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OBSERVER SAINT MARY’S > ______r Monday, September 26, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 21 3 8 NOTRE DAME-IN 58 TT IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAMP AND SAINT MARY'S Museum’s completion sees dreams come true

By ETHAN HAYWARD to visit Washington. News Writer While touring the Lincoln Memorial, the students began After nearly four years of discussing President Lincoln’s work, Gregg Behr saw his and legacy and his inspiration to the dreams of numerous other millions of American citizens students come true. On Friday, and how they could commemo­ Behr, a Notre Dame senior, rate this legacy. spoke at the dedication of the The students returned later Lincoln Memorial Museum in that year with the assistance of Washington, D C., a project in­ members of the American spired and initiated by stu­ Federation of Teachers and dents from around the country. presented their ideas to mem­ With Senator Dennis bers of Congress. Their project DeConcini and Congressman received widespread support Bruce Vento, whose support and was well-received by the helped the project receive con­ National Park Service. gressional backing, also in at­ Since then committee mem­ tendance, Behr spoke of bers have repeatedly met and President Lincoln’s ideals of conferred with government of­ liberty and concern for human ficials, historians, and project dignity and how “we must be managers to gain input and the ones . . . who forward the support. The committee has legacy of Lincoln.” also run a fundraising cam­ “The museum met all of my paign called “Pennies Make a expectations and more,” said Monumental Difference” to aid The Observer/Maureen Lane Behr. “To get up on the podi­ in the museum’s finances. um in front of my friends and Behr, a native of the A sharing of fire safety tips? family and all the other stu­ Pittsburgh area, became in­ A young Irish fan gets an affectionate hug from Smoky the Bear at the JACC during Friday night’s pep dents . . . was such an inspira­ volved in the project through rally for the Purdue game. tion. It was something I’ll one of his high school instruc­ never forget.” tors, Robert Will, a The students responsible for Pennsylvania Teacher of the the museum’s organization Year. Will had met with Calvin Assaults occur on campus and construction comprise the and suggested Behr for the By LIZ FORAN Hurley said the two were de­ shortly after and the book-bag Lincoln Memorial Museum com m ittee. Assistant News Editor scribed only as white males. w as gone. National Youth Committee. Behr says he wants to fur­ Hurley also said this is the Security has increased pa­ The committee was originally ther promote the project to Notre Dame Security is cur­ second attack in this area with­ trols in the area, according to made up of 17 students from show Notre Dame students, rently investigating an as­ in two weeks. An earlier inci­ Hurley, who also said that stu­ 16 different states, but now whose student government has sault/robbery occurring near dent occurred on September 6 dents should take precautions includes members from every contributed thousands of dol­ the Eck Tennis Pavilion on at about 11 p.m. when a stu­ when walking anywhere alone state in the union. lars to the museum, where Tuesday evening. dent was confronted by two at night. The project began in 1989 their contributions have gone. According to Chuck Hurley, men who he thought had a stun “We would hope that anyone when a group of students, ac­ The museum is located be­ assistant director of Notre gun. walking at night would walk companied by Arizona Teacher neath the Lincoln Memorial Dame Security, a visiting pro­ The student saw what looked with somebody else,” he added. of the Year John Calvin, from and features exhibits depicting fessor was walking to his off- like a bluish light when the two Anyone who had seen any­ Scottsdale, Arizona, visited events such as Marian campus address when he was men walked toward him, so he thing suspicious is encouraged W a sh in g to n , D. C. as p a r t of Anderson’s 1939 Easter approached by two men who dropped his book-bag and ran to call Notre Dame Security at the Close Up Program, a pro­ Sunday concert and Martin took his wallet and his book- back toward the campus. 631-8340 or 631-5555. gram for high school students L u th e r K in g ’s “I H ave a bag. Security arrived in the area Dream” speech. More violence is expected in Haiti, officials say

City authority collapses Cap-Haitien Nunn: ‘won’t be the last’ Site of firefight Atlantic Ocean By FRED BAYLES Force. between U.S. By JIM ABRAMS first week of the U.S. occu­ Associated Press “The lieutenant shot him Marines and Associated Press pation and it drew quick com­ when he made a gesture to Haitians parisons to hostile attacks CAP-HAITIEN, Haiti raise his Uzi,” Jones continued. > HAITI WASHINGTON against U.S. troops in Somalia. Police and soldiers aban­ As to who fired first — Lt. Virg Golfe de la With the flash of a gun bar­ While administration of­ doned their posts Sunday as Palumbo, 24, of Windber, Pa., rel ending a week of relative ficials responded by assuring authority collapsed in Haiti’s or the Haitian forces — “I can’t calm, senior officials warned the American public and second-largest city. Hundreds say that,” Jones added. Sunday that the firefight that warning the Haitians that they of Haitians, emboldened by the took 10 Haitian lives may be a were ready for more, congres­ Port-au-Prlnce deaths of 10 armed men in a The shootings and the may­ 50 miles forerunner of more violence in sional critics geared up for an firefight with Marines, ran­ hem that followed showed how that historically violent land. attempt to legislate an early Caribbean Sea sacked police stations, carrying easily the situation can flare 50 km “This is the first bad in­ withdrawal fro m off guns, identity cards, even out of control and raised the cident we’ve had involving, Haiti.President Clinton, in New musical instruments. possibility that U.S. troops may Atlantic Ocean 200 miles directly, American troops, but York for a meeting with U.N. Meanwhile, a Marine colonel find themselves confronted it won’t be the last,” said Secretary General Boutros backtracked on the official ver­ with an unwelcome choice: 200 km Senate Armed Services Boutros-Ghali issued a state­ sion that Haitians fired first in watching Haiti sink into chaos Committee Chairman Sam ment expressing regret for the the Saturday night gunfight or taking on the unwanted role Nunn, D-Ga., a member of the loss of life and saying. “It must outside a police station in of running the country directly delegation that brokered the be clear that U.S. forces are CUBA which 10 Haitians died. It was — something neither the deal with the Haitian military prepared to respond to hostile the first violent clash involving United States nor Aristide on the entry of U.S. forces. action against them and will w ants. JAMAICA HAITI DOMINICAN American troops sent to REPUBLIC U.S. Marines killed 10 armed do so.” restore the elected government Administration officials Caribbean Sea men Saturday evening outside Speaking at a church in of Jean-Bertrand Aristide. stressed that no military opera­ AP a police station in the northern Harlem, Clinton said the Haiti tion is without risk. After the fight, police and coastal city of Cap-Haitien in a operation “helps to end “One of our patrols saw a President Clinton, speaking soldiers abandoned the city’s battle ensuing after several of human rights violations that gesture by an individual with at a church in Harlem, issued a main military barracks, police the men emerged from the we find intolerable ev­ an Uzi machine gun. He took statement saying: “It must be station and about a dozen station and opened fire on an erywhere but unconscionable that individual out and a fire­ clear that U.S. forces are pre­ smaller posts. Word spread American patrol. on our doorstep and offers fight began,” said Col. Tom pared to respond to hostile ac­ quickly to the streets, bring­ It was the first violent in­ them (Haitians) a chance at Jones, commanding officer of tion against them and will do ing hundreds out to trash the cident involving Americans stability.” the Marine Air-Ground Task so.” after a surprisingly peaceful see HAITI / page 4A see US HAITI / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 26, 1994 The Land Oil sheen reported off northwest Washington coast NEAH BAY, W ash. highest concentration of breeding The Coast Guard mounted an air Washington oil slick shore birds in the United States, of the and sea search Saturday but could A heavy fuel oil slick was found late Friday at said Fred Fellerman, state maritime not find an elusive oil slick reported three locations near a major wildlife refuge. commissioner and a board member near a major wildlife refuge. of the Washington Environmental Lost? The heavy fuel oil was found late CANADA Council. Friday at three locations bounding The area is in shipping lanes at an area about 2 miles by 3 miles, but the western end of the Strait of it was later lost in the fog. Juan de Fuca, which connects the Have you ever won­ “A sheen this large shouldn’t just Pacific with Puget Sound and dered where those kids disappear,” said Coast Guard Chief British Columbia’s inland w ater­ who sell football pro­ W arrant Officer Scotty O’Neal. “The ways. About 30 vessels that burn grams come from? You Olympic National wind may have condensed it, but it the heavy oil — mostly tugs and know, the ones that look Wildlifeildlift Refuge 25 mi e should still be fairly large.” large, ocean-going ships — travel like they belong in a The Coast Guard called off the WASHINGTON the strait every day. “The likelihood Charles Dickens novel. 1 25 km search Saturday night and planned of finding the source is about zero,” have never been able to British Columbia CANADA to send two boats out again at first- Petersen said. come to terms with these light Sunday, even though the fog If the spill was small enough, Oliver Twist characters. Suzy Fry was not expected to lift. wave action could have broken it For some reason I Seattle The sheen or thin film was sighted up, although water in the area was remember my youth Viewpoint Editor about five miles from Cape Flattery, reported fairly calm with waves being consumed by such WASHINGTON at the northwest tip of the Olympic Olympia only about 2 to 3 feet, Petty Officer things as Star Wars ------Peninsula, and about four miles Brenda Toledo said in Seattle. action figures, Barbie dolls and Choose Your north of the Olympic Coast National O’Neal said he didn’t believe the Own Adventure tales—screaming “PRO­ renflee Marine Sanctuary. No oil was re­ oil slick came from the Japanese GRAMS” until my tonsils hurt was not a priori­ OREGON ” ported inside the refuge, Lt. Craig fish-processing ship Tenyo Maru, ty. Of course, to be forced into such an occu­ Petersen of the Coast Guard’s Marine which sank about 22 miles north­ pation at an early age due to finances is one Safety Office in Seattle said, west of Cape Flattery in 1991. thing, and most often the only reason. And to "We want to assume the worst case and react accord­ The Tenyo Maru leaked an estimated 100,000 this one’s only response can be sympathetic. ingly because of the environmental sensitivity of the gallons of oil, which contaminated the Washington and H owever, I have to wonder what type of a area,” Petersen said. northern Oregon coasts. About 350,000 gallons of oil was world it is that allows 18th Century London to The area is home to hundreds of sea otters and the believed still in its tanks. surface on the steps of the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center in 1994. There is no denying that tragedies do not Deaths total four in plane crash Deadly rival motorcycle clubs clash discriminate and often children are hardest HONG KONG hit by life’s meaningless blows. Unfortunately, LANCASTER, N.Y. The death toll from the crash of an Indonesian trans­ the recent explosion of shows like Ricki Lake, A clash between the rival Hells Angels and Outlaws port plane rose to four Sunday as divers recovered an­ Maury Povich, Richard Bey, and Jenny motorcycle gangs at a drag race Sunday erupted in gun­ other body from the wreckage in Hong Kong harbor, the Jones—not to mention the bizarre subculture fire and knife fights. Two people were killed and at least government said. Both the flight data recorder and the that it feeds off of—only exploit and make nor­ four were injured. Police had little information about the cockpit voice recorder were found inside the tail section, mal the worst of our society. fight and were interviewing reluctant bikers, said Lan­ which was pulled from the murky water Sunday. The We get to the point where nine-year old chil­ caster Police Chief Thomas Fowler. Bikers were recorders will be sent to Britain for analysis. The L100- dren selling programs before a Notre Dame picked up along the New York Thruway as far away as 30 Hercules crashed into the sea Friday shortly after tak­ pep rally does not bother us. We get to the Rochester, 60 miles away, Fowler said. Some were carry­ ing off for Jakarta with a crew of 12 aboard. Two people point where watching stories about pedophiles ing weapons and bulletproof vests. Fifteen people were remain missing and are presumed dead. Six people were does not turn our stomachs. Whatever hap­ arrested on weapons and drug charges. Fowler said two injured, and two remained hospitalized Sunday. Hours pened to the days of frivolous youth and care­ were dead and that many of the injured were taken to before the crash, the plane transported a group of 33 less abandon? When coming home from hospitals by friends, making it difficult to determine how Vietnamese boat people being deported back to their school was an adventure, not a horror? many were wounded. When, on a Friday night, nine-year olds are at communist homeland from this British colony. Among the slumber parties with other nine-year olds and survivors was pilot Soeyono Sanardhi, who said the plane not pawning off souvenirs? crashed after an apparent engine malfunction. Maybe selling football programs in South Gas prices drop by nearly two cents Bend is the equivalent to having a paper route Brinkley would still marry Billy Joel in suburban San Diego—all children need to LOS ANGELES know what its like having responsibilities. But The price of gasoline nationwide fell nearly 2 cents a I have to wonder what ever happened to RADNOR, Pa. gallon in the past two weeks, continuing a trend that be­ household chores like emptying the dishwash­ Recently divorced from Billy Joel, gan at the end of August, an industry expert said Sunday. er and feeding the dog? What’s the official supermodel Christie Brinkley said if she The decline can be attributed to a drop in consumption, age kids are introduced to the real world had it to do all over again, she would said Trilby Lundberg, editor of the Lundberg Newsletter now? At what grade will elementary school have married the piano man. “Because I that surveys 10,000 stations around the country. “We are teachers be forced to address sex education or was following my heart,” she explained out of the peak driving season. That’s the main reason,” financial responsibility? Does the book “All I in the Oct. 1 issue of TV Guide. Brinkley Lundberg said. “We can also point to lower crude oil Ever Really Needed to Know I Learned in said she’s found what she was looking prices, which really began in July.” The average price of Kindergarten” really help kindergartners? for her in her new beau, real estate gas on Friday, including all grades and taxes, was 122.10 For the sake of most four and five-year olds, I developer Ricky Taubman: honesty. cents per gallon, a decline of 1.86 cents since Sept. 9, ac­ certainly hope it does. “Just because people can express them­ cording to Lundberg. At self-serve pumps, the average I’d hate to think that fun has become a relic selves through their art doesn’t mean they are great price of regular unleaded was 115.37 cents per gallon, of the past. That Friday nights are now spent communicators in person,” she said of Joel, who wrote a mid-grade unleaded was 125.92 cents, premium un­ satisfying the American consumer’s three-sec­ megahit titled “Honesty.” “I came to the conclusion that leaded was 134.18 cents and regular leaded was 119.35 ond attention span. Sure times are different you have to accept a person as he is, with all his faults, cents. The average full-service price for regular and Star Wars action figures may be lost for­ but when you can’t, when those faults start to affect your unleaded was 148.11 cents, mid-grade unleaded was ever in the crawl spaces of the Millenium life in what you perceive as a negative way, then you say 156.33 cents, premium unleaded was 163.81 cents and Falcon, but at least we knew what fun was you can’t live with it anymore, so you don’t.” The couple regular leaded was 145.75 cents. and didn’t become the latest victim of Jenny were married for nine years and have a daughter. Jones. Perhaps it is just a symptom of the American media getting out of hand. Or maybe this is a realistic reflection of our times. Has our ANA W world changed so much in ten years to rede­ Monday, Sept. 26 fine the meaning of fun? Is there such a thing Accu-Weather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 26. as fun for the average kid these days? Sure not everyday is a fabulous as Scooby-Doo or Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Daffy Duck would have us believe, but at least w e believed. South Bend 60° | .

| Fort W ayne | 65° | The views expressed in the Inside Column x\x are those of the author and not necessarily X \ X \ those of The Observer. Lafayette 65° X X X X X

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Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 History of nursing FAA’s training crossed line explored in series By JAMES WEBB over the workshops. men. In the air traffic division, Associated Press ______Transportation Secretary which includes controllers, 73 Frederico Pena and FAA percent of employees are white By MARILYN ALIOTO tary dependence on nurses, CHICAGO Administrator David Hinson are m ales. Jesus’ teachings also expanded News Writer Doug Hartman said he told investigating the allegations. Dawna Vicars Smith, head of the role of nurses, Donahue the women he didn’t want to be Some aspects of the training the women’s controllers asso­ In tracing the history of nurs­ said. touched, but they did it any­ have already been halted. ciation, said positive results of ing, military life and religious way, fondling him while others But the case highlights a larg­ the workshops outweigh any teachings have significant With the birth of Jesus and encouraged them. Then they er question: How far should individual problems. effects on the field of nursing the wide spread role of rated his sexual attributes, employers go to eliminate “Did a class get out of con­ from the beginning of the Christianity, spiritual motiva­ putting him at the bottom of racial and sexual bias? trol, did a couple of classes get Roman Empire, according to tion played an important part their list. “It’s like if somebody beats out of control? Let’s address Dr. Mary Donahue, Associate of the nursing field, Donahue It was all part of sensitivity you to change your behavior, that. But let’s not stop the Professor in Nursing at the said, with the influence of training sponsored by his em­ you will change your behavior. training,” Smith said. U niversity of Iowa. Jesus stemming form the ployer, the Federal Aviation That’s a positive impact, but The vast majority of the Donahue’s lecture Friday af­ Corporal Acts of Mercy. Administration, he said. was it fair to beat you to get 23,000 FAA employees who ternoon at Havican Hall was “The whole idea was to re­ you to change your behavior?” have gone through cultural di­ the first in the “Body and Soul” The focus in nursing was not verse the roles, and it got total­ asked Robert Hayles, vice pres­ versity training were satisfied, lecture series sponsored by only on the actual caring of the ly carried away,” said ident for human resources and FAA managers said. Saint Mary’s on health care is­ sick, but also “to be like God” Hartman, an air traffic con­ diversity at The Pillsbury Co., sues. and to reap the benefits of troller from Aurora. “They con­ who has studied these issues Almost all the complaints heaven, according to Donahue. tended that this was how since 1970. center on workshops run in the Donahue said that during the This religious aspect also women felt every day of their Experts in cultural diversity FAA’s eight-state Great Lakes Crusades, men and women set brought about the role of car­ life in the workplace and they said confrontation and so- region that were developed up inns to administer to the ing for the sick in religious wanted the men ... to feel what called experiential techniques with Louise Eberhardt, presi­ wounded returning from battle. orders. Religious orders then Hartman sued the FAA over the are not uncommon in sensitivi­ dent of Hart Performance “These staffs are considered to and now maintain the position training on Sept. 2. On ty training. But they said the Group in Baltimore. be the first nursing profes­ of not only caring for the sick, Thursday the controllers’ union degree of confrontation and the The three-day workshops sionals,” she said. but in the total healing process and the FAA settled a grievance emotional level described by started in the Chicago area in Ij^dditioiH^he^isin^nili^ as well, she said. some FAA participants was 1988, after complaints about highly unusual. sexual harassment in the Interested in acting? agency, and by 1992 the FAA Hartman and other FAA em­ had started workshops across ployees say the sensitivity the agency involving 16 con­ training was as degrading and tractors. demoralizing as the behavior it In 1991 the National Air Have no experience? aimed to stop. Traffic Controllers Association Hartman said he filed a sexu­ complained that the workshops al harassment complaint after were too intense, too intrusive the workshop but was and were being expanded be­ Have lots of experience? stonewalled by the FAA and yond the test program without ostracized by management. His the union’s input. Come to the first organizational meeting of the lawsuit seeks an end to the retaliation and $300,000 in In one exercise, women compensation, the maximum formed a gantlet and men allowed. walked through one at a time, CVotre rDamc Student flayers FAA managers and their sup­ while women made suggestive porters suggest the complaints comments and — in at least come from disgruntled employ­ one session — touched the men Wednesday, September 28 at 6:15 pm ees opposed to change in an below the waist, participants agency dominated by white said. in the Dillon Lounge

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More than 100 ri­ proached a Marine checkpoint fles, machetes and rusted-out and said they had captured an p roperty of those who had machineguns were surrendered attache. investment in Russia ruled over them. along with uniforms and hel­ “I told them to go get him, tie At the main military bar­ m ets. him up and bring him in but Associated Press crime, conflicting legislation racks, Haitians took everything One civilian even handed over don’t hit him,” said Petersan and unpredictable taxes. NEW YORK they could get their hands on, a skull with a bullet hole. Jean-Pierre, a Navy seaman at­ Yeltsin wraps up his trip even tubas and trombones. ‘‘These people are really tached to the Marines as a Russian President Boris Thursday in Seattle, where he They played the instruments in happy today, but they’re still translator. Yeltsin began a five-day swing will tour a Boeing Co. facility, the streets as crowds gathered scared,” said Lance Cpl. Darin Haitian army commander through the United States take a turn on a yacht and outside. Mendoza of Miami. “They’re Raoul Cedras and Lt. Gen. Sunday — a trip he hopes will spend time with an American Some people fired guns into telling us they want us to stay Hugh Shelton, commander of encourage American invest­ family. for another 20 years.” the U.S. operation in Haiti, flew the air, but many appeared to ment in his country’s strug­ At a joint news conference be handing the weapons over to Marines set up checkpoints together to Cap-IIaitien for a gling economy. Sunday, Yeltsin and Prime some of the 1,900 U.S. Marines across the city, trying to keep brief inspection tour Sunday. Yeltsin is scheduled to Minister John Major said they in Cap-Haitien. One man dis­ the chaotic scene from turning Col. Jones said the Haitian address the United Nations dangerous. commander was seething. still couldn't believe how much played tarnished bullets from General Assembly on Monday, an M-l assault rifle clip, which Near police headquarters, a “Cedras accused us of atroci­ things have changed since the then head to Washington for he handed to Marines in an group of Haitians grabbed a ties and demanded my transfer end of the Cold War. two days of meetings with armored personnel carrier. man and dragged him into a and court-martial,” Col. Jones “I don’t think as little as two, “1 give, I give!" he cried. house, apparently believing he said. President Clinton. three, four, let alone five years Hundreds of civilians holding was an “attache,” the civilian By late afternoon, that obvi­ The Russian president ago, there would have been rifles over their heads paraded strongmen backed by police. ously had not happened. arrived at John F. Kennedy the possibility of such a meet­ International Airport late ing,” Yeltsin told reporters. free. American troops left Somalia, Sunday afternoon. Speaking in He flew to New York from Defense Secretary William another peacekeeping mission Russian, he told reporters he Brize Norton, a Royal Air U.S. Haiti Perry, who visited Haiti on that began well, after the loss was preparing for a wide- Force base 55 miles northwest ranging but difficult agenda continued from page 1 ______Saturday, said he told U.S. of 44 American lives, 30 in of London. troops there that “they have to combat. A decade earlier in with Clinton and hoped to The two leaders and their Clinton did not mention at the stand tall for that mission and Lebanon, the U.S. attempt to make progress “step-in-step wives spent the weekend at that they would have difficul­ keep warring factions apart church the violence in Cap- to g eth er.” Chequers, the country resi­ ties. We fully expected difficul­ ended with a suicide attack on Haitien. But Joint Chiefs of Staff dence of the prime minister ties and the incident we saw the Marines headquarters in Chairman Gen. John Yeltsin arrived in the United north of London. They went for Shalikashvili said Haitian mili­ yesterday, I think, is just typical Beirut that killed 241 States after a relaxed weekend of what we expected to see,” he A m ericans. a walk in woods and dropped tary leader Lt. Gen. Raoul in the English countryside. said on NBC’s “Meet the Nunn, also a guest on “Meet in at a pub. Cedras had been flown to the During his stopover in the P ress.” the Press,” said he thought the Major said the weekend port city Sunday and the U.S. United States, he plans to as­ side was making it “abundantly But House Minority Whip Senate also would vote this meeting, their fourth this year, sure Americans it’s safe to in­ clear” what the consequences Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said the week on setting a “date cer­ “was useful and it was enjoy­ vest in Russian business. He would be if there were further incident underscored Haiti’s ta in ” for U.S. w ithdraw al. able. It was both of these in th rea ts to U.S. troops. similarity to Somalia, and said Nunn said he opposed setting also planned to meet with equal parts.” They now know, he said on he will press for a resolution a specific date, but also warned political and business leaders Yeltsin and Major said little CBS’ “Face the Nation,” “what this week demanding U.S. with­ against a broad mission of in Washington. about their talks on Bosnia, the cost to the Haitians is for drawal from Haiti “at the most restoring democracy to a land Yeltsin insists that Russia is where Britain and other rapid possible speed.” that has had six coups in the picking a fight with the ready to do business, dismiss­ European powers are opposed Gingrich, speaking on CBS, last seven years. "They’ve not M arines.” ing the complaints of critics to United States pressure to lift The officials appearing on the said that after the firefight the had the ability to have dissent who say investing in Russia is the arms embargo against the Sunday news programs also American public doesn’t “want without violence,’’ he said. risky because of organized Muslim-led government. sought to remind the American to wait around for ambushes public that no military opera­ and for booby traps and for all the things that can go wrong." tion of this sort can be risk­ MIDNIGHT TUESDAY- ON SALE at TRACKS HEBIGGEST BE OF THE YEAB11 $ 1 0 . 9 9 ATTRACKS __ FREE Z y / G R.E.M. Z c> K e / / New Releases Are Always on Sale at Tracks in Campus Shoppes 277-8338 WORLD **** Lady’s Cut & Style...... $ 1 2 Men’s Cut...... $9 Child Cut & Style...... $7 Clairol Color ...... $25 Highlight ...... $ 3 0 -$ 4 0 HAIR/DESIGN Perms Helen Curtis...... $ 3 6 .9 5 SERIES Redken Perms...... $42 9 1 0 E. Ireland Road Manicures ...... $ 1 0 South Bend Artificial Nails ...... $ 5 0 2 9 9 - 0 9 0 0 Erskin Golf Course H . Salon Hours: Ireland Road Monday Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Sandy's Hair ★ Design A I THE Tanning Hours: Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Next to China Gardens Saturday 7 a.m. 5 p.m. STUDENT 1 Block W est of Scottsdale Mall in Ireland Village Shopping Center FILM 10% D iscount to ND/SMC S tudents FESTIVAL Professional Massage TANNING SEPT.30 «& NOW AVAILABLE SPECIALS OCT.l 1/2 H r...... $15 7 Sessions ...... $15 w/coupon 1 H r...... $30 20 Sessions ...... $40 w/coupon 1-1/12 Hr...... $45 7:30 & 9:45 W/COUPON Call For Appointment E xpires E xpires A T T H E S IN I T E 299-0900 HAIR/DESIGN 10-24-94 299-8333 HAIR/DESIGN 10-24-94 Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Facilities for juveniles overcrowded/run-down

Associated Press country who takes a serious tention centers, training frequently failed to provide ap­ There were 24,000 attacks by interest in youth issues,” John schools, ranches, farms and propriate housing for suicidal juveniles on other inmates each WASHINGTON J. Wilson, acting administrator camps holding 65,000 juveniles. juveniles. year and nearly 8,000 attacks Most juvenile offenders of the Office of Juvenile Justice It found that only 20 to 26 Nearly half of the facilities ex­ on staff members. across the country are being and Delinquency Prevention, percent had adequate bed ceeded their design capacity The study did not look into held in overcrowded, substan­ said in a statement accompany­ space, health care, security or and only 24 percent of detained halfway houses, group homes, dard facilities that lack anti-sui­ ing the report. “They raise the suicide control. youths were in places that met youth shelters, facilities for cide policies and adequate question of whether an appro­ More than 11,000 juveniles all living space standards. youths tried as adults or those health screening, according to a priate treatment environment is committed 18,000 acts of at­ Larger facilities tended to be in secure hospital treatment Justice Department report is­ being maintained in many fa­ tempted suicide, suicidal ges­ most overcrowded and had programs. The researchers sued Sunday. cilities.” tures or self-mutilation, the higher juvenile and staff injury suggested studies in those “The findings should be a The survey covered 984 de­ survey found, and institutions rates. areas. wake-up call for anyone in this

RIVALRY T e e s ' 9 4 | FULL COLOR 100% COTTON TEES# U.S./N. Korea agree to talk ORDER EARLY & SHOW YOUR SPIRIT FOR THE By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS “the agenda” of issues before averted the threat of interna­ TWO MOST ANTICIPATED GAMES OF THE SEASON! Associated Press ______them, said a U.S. official, tional sanctions this summer by 1-800-823-7496 speaking on condition of agreeing to suspend its nuclear GENEVA anonym ity. program pending the outcome CATHOUES VS UUMIftlMS North Korea warned Sunday No progress was announced, of the talks. that U.S. naval maneuvers off but a U.S. official had said ear­ A senior U.S. official, briefing the Korean peninsula threat­ lier the second session would reporters in Geneva on condi­ ened to dash talks on opening be held only if progress were tion of anonymity, said the ma­ the North’s nuclear program to being made. neuvers were routine exercises. international inspections. Another session was sched­ The talks resumed Friday af­ Talks between the United uled for Monday. ter a six-week break. States and North Korea recon­ vened Sunday amid reports North Korea complained, Key issues include inspec­ that differences between the however, about U.S. naval ma­ tions of two military sites that two sides were widening. neuvers off the Korean coast, international experts think may apparently referring to joint have been used to store atomic 61-05: SECOND CRUSADE FULL COLOR FRONT. I COLOR BACK $ 6 .0 0 Western experts believe U.S.-Japan naval exercises that waste. North Korea claims they CALL TOU. FR€€ North Korea has diverted began last week. are military facilities and thus 1-800-823-7496 enough plutonium from its GUIDE TO NCT s p e c i e s : off-limits to outsiders. nuclear reactors to make at DODO M/C AND VISA ACCEPTED A Foreign Ministry statement The talks also concern pro­ Raphus cuculLatus least one nuclear bomb. 1690 SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: carried by North Korea’s offi­ posals to replace North Korea’s -V! LORD HOWE SWAMPHENSWAMI Pyongyang insists its nuclear | Poiptiyrtoalbus TEAM 151 VENTURES. INC. cial news agency said the nuclear reactors with modern 10304 NW 7 COURT program is peaceful, but for maneuvers were an attempt by reactors that produce less G R E A T A U K more than a year has blocked Alca Hnjxnms PLANTATION. FL 3 3 3 2 4 “U.S. military hard-line weapons-grade plutonium. PLEASE SPECIFY ITEM NO.. international inspections it pre­ conservatives ” to pressure BLACK KAMO y QUANTITY AND SIZE (L. XL XXL) ia n /s funerea * viously agreed to. North Korea. North Korea has refused to 1907 FRGG SHIPPING ic. EAGLE Such pressure will leave consider South Korean offers to Oct 8,1994 i FL RESIDENTS ADD 6% SALES TAX During two sessions that last­ North Korea “no choice” but to provide South Korean-made SORRY. NO PO. BOXES ed nearly five hours, experts 6l-6EXT1NCnON GUIDE FULL COLOR FRONT VICe-PReSID€NT -NO CLASS OF 8 4 resume its nuclear program, reactors and help finance the $14.00 from the two sides discussed the statement said. Pyongyang project.

Booz-Allen Invites You to a Discussion on Consulting and Career Opportunities

Wednesday, September 28 6:00 - 8:00 PM ^drs of University Club

Our mission since 1914: to help clients confront the issues, seize the opportunities, Atlanta Buenos Aires Caracas and solve the problems Chicago Cleveland vital to growth and Dallas Dusseldorf performance Hong Kong Houston Jakarta London Los Angeles Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Milan Monterrey Munich New York Paris Philadelphia San Francisco Sao Paulo Singapore Sydney Tokyo Submit resumes to PlacementOffice on Washington, D.C. October 3 &4 for Invitational List consideration Wassenaar page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 26, 1994 New government faces Plague may spread in India ByASHOKSHARMA if antibiotics are administered plague cases among passengers an old problem: Crime Associated Press quickly enough. coming from India. Kundan Lai, a city The plague returned to India By DONNA BRYSON “Families are destroyed by SURAT, India administrator, said Sunday that for the first time in 30 years Associated Press the nervousness created by this An outbreak of deadly pneu­ Surat’s civil hospital reported last month when an outbreak of lack of safety and security. It monic plague eased Sunday in SOWETO, South Africa has got consequences which go three deaths and 36 new cases bubonic plague hit the neigh­ Surat, but government officials boring state of M aharashtra, Nurse Mabel Ndlalane’s turn beyond the one incident where overnight — a sharp drop from worried that the hundreds of spread by rats drawn by relief came as she drove back to her a crime is committed,” said po­ the rate since the first plague clinic after counseling a child thousands of people who fled victim died Thursday. food sent after a 1993 earth­ lice minister Sydney Mufamadi. the stricken city could spread who school officials suspected “The situation is settling quake. About 150 people have the disease to other parts of been treated there so far, but had been abused. Fear of crime cuts across the down, ” said Dr. Rajesh Parmar, India. no deaths were reported. She stopped at a red light, lines in a country divided by a senior physician at the hospi­ Residents of the shantytowns Rats multiplied in Surat after and looked up to find a gun-tot- race. Whites in comfortable tal. “Mortality has reduced. ing teen demanding her car. that ring this city of 2 million, The rush of new patients has recent monsoon rains flooded suburbs surround themselves meanwhile, blamed local au­ with solid walls topped by deco­ also decreased.” parts of the city, ringed with thorities for not moving fast shantytowns and open sewers. Ndlalane was the seventh of rative — but razor sharp — But few were prepared to say enough to clear the animal car­ the outbreak was under control Unofficial death counts in 11 nurses at Dobsonville Clinic curlicues of wrought iron. casses and garbage left after Surat are as high as 300, and to be accosted by armed car- A poor-man’s version of those in Surat, and doctors and gov­ recent floods. some families reportedly have jackers in the past two years. barriers is found in black town­ ernment officials stressed India “This area of the city is a liv­ cremated or buried suspected Clinic officials have responded ships like Soweto: barbed wire still faces the risk of a plague ing hell," said one man, Bansi plague victims without report­ by stopping nurses from mak­ on chain link fences, or broken epidem ic. Mali, who cremated his ing the deaths. ing home visits. glass scattered atop rough An estimated 400,000 people younger brother last week. “It fled Surat as authorities began Mali said his brother, 30- brick walls. is the municipality, not the “Each time a person is at­ spraying insecticides around year-old loom worker Navel plague, that has killed my the city and handing out an­ Mali, was one of many shanty­ tacked, we ask ourselves: Mufamadi, a former anti­ b ro th er.” town residents to flee when ‘Who's next?’” Ndlalane said. apartheid activist who became tibiotics. Pneumonic plague, a strain of floods left huge piles of dead “You’re even afraid to do your minister of police when his Some went 160 miles south the bubonic plague or “Black to Bombay, where 13 suspected cows and garbage along the work. You can feel in the atmo­ African National Congress won Death” that ravaged 14th-cen­ nearby river bank. sphere that there’s something the country’s first all-race elec­ pneumonic plague cases were tury Europe and Asia, has so Soon after returning to his w rong.” tion in April, said the crime being tested Sunday at far killed at least 51 people in Kasturba Hospital for Infectious brick-and-mud hut on Tuesday, problem could affect foreign in­ Surat, a city on India’s Arabian South Africa’s rising crime Diseases, including 10 from Navel Mali developed a high vestment and aid. Sea coast. Hundreds of people rate and the pervasive fear of Surat, said Dr. R. Kadam. fever and began to vomit, his “I can’t imagine somebody, were hospitalized. becoming a victim is fast being Many of the others who fled brother said at their dilapidat­ be it a local industrialist or an Officials declared Surat a dis­ recognized as a major obstacle Surat are migrant workers who ed home Sunday. international industrialist, will­ aster zone and rushed in mil­ to the new, black-led govern­ went home to northern and Navel was hospitalized, but ing to invest in a country where lions of capsules of antibiotics. ment’s efforts to rebuild soci­ central India. his condition deteriorated so his or her investments do not The plague, spread by fleas ety. quickly that Bansi dragged him appear to be safe,” he said. that have bitten infected rats At current rates, more than In the United States, federal out of bed without telling doc­ and from person to person by tors and took him home, where 93,000 robberies will be re­ Most South Africans live in health officials said they would airborne bacteria, can be cured monitor airports to identify any he soon died. ported this year, compared to the struggling townships, 87,116 in 1993, according to where the joblessness and police figures. Murders could hopelessness that contribute to exceed 19,000 and rapes were crime are concentrated, and <•> C-C-C''C~C"C- *•* < - «•» on pace to reach 31,000 for the where the former white gov­ year. Those figures represent ernment spent few resources to A dramatic increases from five make them feel safe. years ago. Peace Corps Visits Notre Dame $ 3 5 F o r 3 0 D a y s U nlim ited Tanning Around the Corner from Sam’s Club 2 7 1 - 1 S U N I------S u i iZZ S______t u d i o I Wednesday, September 28 Information Table *J^Budweiser 4 CONCERT SERIES Hesburgh Library 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. Information Session 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. MM! MOl Montgomery Theatre November 6 • 7:30pm LaFortune Hall NOTRE DAME JOYCE CENTER m w Thursday, September 29 Tickets are $23.50 and are available at Information Table the Notre Dame JACC Box Office, L.S. Ayres, Karma Records and all Hesburgh Library n e x e f ^ s r g a lOCdtiOHS Or 9:00 - 3:00 p.m. charge by phone at (219) 272-7979.

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PROUD TO BE YOUR BUD. CAMPUSES Monday, September 26, 1994 page 7 Northwestern Honor society fraud at Duke Fairbanks moni­ students claim had never heard of the Sigma such. Possible scam Gamma Delta organization. Yet Kumar and Silversmith tors environment CD racism Though plans for the Penn argue that Wilson was aware also involves State chapter were also un­ that they were working with The University of Alaska in By MARCY DINIUS successful, Silversmith stated him, since they had obtained Fairbanks recently set up two Campuses Editor Notre Dame, that the organization was the list of eligible students from monitors that gather and again working to start up there. him. record information relating With the recent opening of a Penn State Officials in both student gov­ They denied that they at­ to local weather and radia­ Blockbuster Music store at the ernment and resident education tempted to mislead students tion levels. edge of the Northwestern cam­ By MARCY DINIUS at Penn State also denied hav­ into believing that the orga­ The information gathered pus in Evanston, 111, students at the station is available to Campuses Editor ing heard of the Sigma Gamma nization was “Dean Wilson’s questioned the store’s policy of Delta society. honor society.” other similar stations via placing special protective theft In response to a letter inviting Silversmith told The Chronicle satellites also connected with casings on only ra p and R&B students with a grade-point that Sigma Gamma Delta For now, the group is solely m onitors. compact discs as possibly average of 3.25 or above to join intends to form chapters at 12 administered by Kumar and So far 120 monitors of this sort have been established in racist. the Duke chapter of what was other colleges this fall. He Silversmith, who have con­ offered reporter Sanjay Bhatt a tacted a Pittsburgh attorney, the U. S. Collectively, the sta­ With store officials citing such described as a national honor list of the student organizers at Bruce Americus, to advise them tions are referred to as the discs as the most-frequently society, 608 Duke students paid these schools in one interview, about establishing bylaws and Neighborhood Environmental stolen, the anti-theft measure $28 to join an organization that had yet to establish chapters at but in a later interview, he answering legal questions. Watch Network, or “NEW- was only taken with music that refused any further comment, Yet Americus has stated to NET.” falls u n d e r th e ra p an d R&B any other campus but that had the goal of forming future including the other organizers’ The Chronicle that he knew lit­ The system’s primary users categories. branches at Notre Dame and at nam es. tle about the organization and are researchers studying the Yet some students protested Penn State University. The original letter sent out at refused to comment on his pos­ industrial pollution in rela­ that the action taken by the Duke by Kumar and Silversmith sible status as a national advi­ tion to the various locations Blockbuster store was racially Two Duke students, senior referred to a “national policy” sor. of the monitors. motivated, suggesting that it Rohit Kumar and junior Jed and offered opportunities to As for the membership dues The scientists who started was racist to assume that peo­ Silversmith, formed the group participate in “activities with collected for Sigma Gamma these monitors hope to even­ ple that listen to rap and R&B operating under the name of other Sigma Gamma Delta Delta, Kumar and Silversmith tually set up “environmental teller machines,” which are also the type of people that the Sigma Gamma Delta Honor chapters at nearby schools” have accounted for the $17,024 that already had chapters paid by the more than 600 stu­ would resemble the popular would steal. Society, along with two other members who were students at established. dents that joined. automatic-teller machines. Notre Dame and Penn State. On the official society letter­ While $2,586 was spent on Through these machines, In response, store managers head, a Dallas office was named postal expenses, office supplies, anyone could have access to stated that other types of pro­ The two students have denied that they attempted to defraud as the site of the society’s and an induction ceremony that the information. tective measures were taken members of the organization of national headquarters. was held in April, the remain­ on other merchandise, with any money or that they misrep­ Yet the address listed was ing $14,438 was placed in a Professors uncover security cameras, electronic resented the goals of the orga­ found to be a mailbox at a certificate of deposit and a fields and a security guard pre­ nization. Mailboxes, Etc. store near checking account at a North mammoth skeleton sent to prevent theft. Kumar’s home in Texas. Carolina bank to be used for One manager stated that if al­ Yet in February, Kumar and future expenses. A rare species of pygmy Though there is no actual ternative CDs were stolen, then Silversmith sent out a letter mammoth was recently office in Dallas, Kumar stated In previous years, Kumar had the same protective cases inviting 2,379 students at Duke uncovered on one of the that he intends to work there served as attorney general in would be added to them just as inviting them to join what was Channel Islands, off the coast after he graduates and would the Duke Student Government they were added to the rhythm billed as “one of the fastest be able to serve as the society’s and had run for the offices of of California. This particular and blues and rap compact growing and most distinguished species of mammoth has collegiate honor societies” in administrator if it succeeds. executive vice president and discs when the threat of theft never been uncovered in the the letter. Kumar claimed that the let­ chief justice. was perceived. At the time of the letters terhead named an office suite Silversmith had served as Western Hemisphere. Other record stores in the being mailed, the plan for the instead of the mailbox number DSG executive elections com­ The bones were originally area have reported that there establishment of the Notre because he was instructed to do missioner and as a member of discovered by a geology pro­ seems to be no one type of mu­ Dame chapter of Sigma Gamma so by the mailbox service. Yet the Student Organizations fessor from San Diego State sic that is a specific target of Delta had failed, yet the status Mailboxes, Etc. denied giving Finance Committee. University, but the actual theft. of the possible Penn State group Kumar such instructions. Both Kumar and Silversmith excavating job was given to was unknown. Also, the senior associate have denied that they tried to Larry Agenbroad, a professor dean at Duke, Gerald Wilson, mislead students and that they Generally, area record stores Silversmith stated to The of geology at Northern named as the society’s advisor are guilty of mail fraud. have found that theft is more Chronicle, Duke’s student news­ Arizona University. on student government forms An investigation by Duke’s common with popular CDs. As paper, that Notre Dame officials necessary for its establishment public safety department that Agenbroad is a specialist in a result, both Musicland and would not allow honor societies m am m oths. to be established on campus. and mentioned on the letter serves as campus police is con­ Rose Records near campus According to Agenbroad, Yet Joe Cassidy, director of mailed to students denied that tinuing, as an investigation by have put protective casings on the mammoth was probably student activities, at Notre he had agreed to serve as an the Undergraduate Judicial all of their compact discs. Dame stated to The Chronicle advisor to the organization. Board is expected. around 6 feet tall and Blockbuster does not place that Notre Dame has no such Wilson stated that he was weighed approximately 3000 protective cases on all of their policy, since five other honor never asked to be a sponsor -Chronicle reporter Sanjay pounds. Agenbroad estimat­ CDs so that customers can lis­ societies are currently orga­ and that he was unaware that Bhatt contributed to this article. ed the age of the bones to be ten to them in the store. nized on campus, and that he his name was being used as around 75,000 years old. Presidents, medical professors paid top dollar Brother engineers invent Uno-Wheel Medical profs pass $1 million The 10 Highest Paid People at Universities Brothers Jon and Chris According to a survey con­ $325,000 bonus when he left Gabrys recently invented a motorized, single-wheeled ducted by the Chronicle for the university after 12 years of 1992-1993 Higher Education, John Silber service. The board at UPenn vehicle as part of their grad­ of Boston University is the decided to award him the 1. W ayn e Iso m , professor of cardiothoracic $1,762,083 uate studies in engineering at highest-paid private-college bonus as a reward for his con­ surgery, Cornell University Pennsylvania State University at University Park, Penn. president. The survey included tinued service without taking 2. C h a rles S m ith , former $1,757,011 420 private colleges in the leave on sabbatical. In their vehicle, the passen­ United States. Boston University ger/driver seat is attached to A $300,000 bonus boosted The survey also revealed that 3. E ric A llen R ose, professor 01 surgery, $1,560,500 a stationary inner wheel, where the two motors that Silber’s salary up to $776,963 67 university presidents re­ Columbia University for the 1992-93 academic year. ceive between $200,000 and power the vehicle are also The decision for the bonus was $300,000 and 62 presidents 4. C ra ig S m ith , associate professor of $1,535,500 located. The motors in turn made by the BU Board of receive between $175,000 and surgery, Columbia University power an outer wheel. Trustees. The board members $200,000 annually. The vehicle, which reaches 5. J a n Q u aegeb eu r, associate professor speeds up to 35 miles an based their decision on “his of surgery, Columbia University performance and leadership However, the survey found hour, took the brothers over during his twenty-three-year that the highest paid university 6. A lan W ein, professor of urology, $1429,000 a year to construct. te n u re .” employees are not the presi­ University of Pennsylvania However, the brothers have made no plans to travel with dents. Instead, the survey re­ 7. K a rl K rieger, associate professor of $1,035,107 According to the federal tax vealed that physicians affiliated their uno-wheel in the near form containing the universi­ with schools of medicine are cardiothoracic surgery, Cornell University future. ty’s salary data, the president the highest paid on most col­ 8 . S am u el L an g, associate professor of clinical $1,018,929 The brothers said they began their inventive streak is entitled for an extra year of lege payrolls. cardiothoracic surgery, Cornell University pay for every five years served. Out of the top ten best-paid at an early age by disman­ Coming in at second place for employees, only one is not 9 . J effery G old , associate professor of $857,872 tling their toys and later highest paid among college involved with medicine. cardiothoracic surgery, Cornell University building robots. presidents is the University of -Information from the 10. D en n is R eison , assistant professor of $817,111 Chronicle of Higher Pennsylvania’s Sheldon -Information from the clinical medicine, Columbia University Kackney, who received a Chronicle of Higher Education. Education.

J VIEWPOINT page 8 Monday, September 26, 1994 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge WE COULD TRY Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter m ENDING HIM 01) Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production M anager...... Jacqueline Moser % Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager Don Kingston TO CAMPAIGN FOR. Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller Kristen Martina m m 3 The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre t f l Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. AMD Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression o f varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 M anaging Editor/V iew point 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 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 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

WINTER Of MY DISCONTENT Dorm cable: I want my MTV! and CNN Not surprisingly, the battle over cable thought it would detract from their aca­ therefore why should cable be any dif­ it seems strange to exacerbate this situ­ television In the dorms is once again demic performance, further, if this ferent? Also, it would be just a matter of ation by denying us something as readily raging on our campus. According to last thinking is valid then why not carry this time before every hall was wired. accessible as cable. Thursday’s Observer, the Student whole concept of en logo parientes to its The simple reality of our situation is Further, cable is an evolving medium. Government will be approaching the logical extreme and ban television and that this campus is isolated and it is Mergers between cable companies and Board of Trustees with a pro-cable whatever else those enlightened souls In therefore hard to stay in touch with the telecommunications conglomerates are report on September 29. While the -Student Affairs deem capable of “dis­ beat of our national pulse. Cable TV an increasingly common occurrence. impending “debate" and acrimony that tracting” us? would help rectify this situation; it is More and more communication services will inevitably follow in the wake of this A second major argument against considerably easier to keep up with cur­ and user options will soon be delivered report will surely provide some of the allowing cable is that it would introduce rent events and cultural trends when exclusively via cable. Within the foresee­ best comedy of the year, I simply can programming contrary to Catholic ideals one has 24-hour access to CNN, able future it is conceivable that cable and beliefs. The problem with this Headline News and C-Span, which, as a will be as necessary as a telephone for objection is that cable is already avail­ government major, I find as important everyday living. able on campus in lounges and some as any textbook. Much of the quality programming rectors’ rooms. How is this corrupting Secondly, although the South Bend available on TV today is transmitted Chris influence any less potent if watched in a winter offers innumerable outdoor exclusively on cable. Colleges all around group, and if it is so anti-religious etc. opportunities, the thought of staying in the country ranging from giant state then why do the rectors permit it in one’s room and having several dozen universities to small liberal art schools Kratovil their rooms? More importantly, non­ channels to “surf” has a certain appeal. have recognized this fact and have elect­ premium cable channels are subject to Cable would seem to be a valuable ally ed to present their students with the the same basic FCC content rules as in combating the impending onset of cable option. It is past time for Notre broadcast stations. Seasonal Depression Syndrome. The Dame to follow suit. not understand why the installation of Perhaps the most ridiculous argument entertainment options available to most Chris Kratovil is a sophomore major­ cable in residence halls is in any way put forward against cable is that its ND students are already limited by the ing in Government and International shape or form controversial. A brief introduction would somehow lessen the combination of isolation and climate, so Relations. He lives in Flanner Hall. examination of the arguments from both sense of dorm community by liberating sides seems to put this issue in context people from watching as a group in the and reveals the justifiable need for lounges. Hmmm...well in light of the fact expanded access to televised news, that there is only one cable lounge in a entertainment and sports coverage on dorm the size of Planner it would seem this campus. to me that fights over what to watch are The objections put forward by oppo­ far more common than any sort of bond­ nents of cable are fairly straightforward ing experience, not to mention the fact and have been floating around for sever­ that TV viewing is hardly the most com­ al years now. Foremost among their m unal of actions. arguments is the notion that allowing Finally, such practical concerns as every student access to cable in their which capable company to utilize and room would somehow impair the “acad­ the "’fairness” of some dorms (e.g. emic atmosphere.” Stated in less Planner and Grace) being already wired euphemistic terms, they maintain ND have been raised. I can not imagine that c f ' students are irresponsible and mindless finding a willing cable company could be sheep who will abandon their text books a problem; what sane business would at their first chance to watch 24 hour turn down a potentially decades long MTV and QVC. I find this line of reason­ lock on several thousand eager cus­ ing to be somewhat patronizing, offen­ tomers, especially with other new mar­ sive and borderline absurdist; consider­ kets for cable being few and far ing the fact that most of us excelled in between? In answer to the latter point, high school with the presence of cable in no one questions the relative “fairness" the home. Individual students could of some dorms having air conditioning choose not to pay for cable if they or bigger rooms or preferable locations,

GARRY TRUDEAU THE DAY

K he assembled citizenry /=/K57"#=,4W., //V THE PREAM TAKES SHAPE. COULP SCARCELY BELIEVE THEIR BARB... UE/E ME, THEOHT- RESPECT THE UNIQUE A6RAR- 6f*T*he government of the HERE WIU, BE Z. United States is not, in THE PRIDE OF THE POINT OF PLANTING SOY­ BEANS ON THE ROOF I any sense, founded on the Christian Religion.”

-George Washington 1796 D efense N O T R E D A M E PURDUE D ominates

■ Travis Davis (left) 3 9 - 2 1 celebrates a fumble recovery, one of three turnovers the Irish defense generated Notre Dame rushed for 428 _LLARS: The senior full- I ' ^ d 'C o a c h l promise I yards, the most for the team shedforacaree-high156 won't fumWe the ball.'He said Saturday. since a 467-yard effort on 14 carries. I ' Promise I'll gwe It to you.'" - page 3 against Purdue in 1992. 1 I m | -TailbS' k Emi nett Mosley Running in the rain

Observer photos/Jake Peters Randy Kinder (top left), Emmett Mosley (top right) and Ray Zellars helped 0 JOCK STRIP A bevy of revive Notre Dame’s struggling ground game. revive Notre Dame Zellars’ run running attack a rambling By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Editor work of art

Notre Dame can play 52 minutes of perfect t was part Bettis and football and its head coach will concentrate on part Baryshnikov. the missing eight. Randy Kinder, Ray Zellars and Emmett IBulldog and ballet Mosley may have career rushing days but lack dancer. of execution is the hot topic at post-game press Power and poetry. conferences. Ray Zellars leaped, Welcome to the world of Irish coach Lou rammed and rumbled Holtz and the aftermath of Notre Dame’s 39-21 62 yards for a score win over Purdue Saturday at Notre Dame through the slop Jason Kelly Stadium . Saturday against AssoaateSports The Irish rushed for 428 yards and three Purdue, a run reminis­ scores, held Purdue to only 146 yards on the cent of his superstar predecessor, Jerome ground (209 below its average) but still the Bettis. With a touch of Baryshnikov. Irish are only allowed to focus on the gray ar­ Purdue defensive back Reggie Johnson eas, which were matched only by the rainy dared to challenge Zellars in the open South Bend sky. field. “It’s always good to win, but the last eight Big mistake. minutes left a bad taste in my mouth, “Holtz Zellars bowled him over. Like Bettis. said. “The last eight minutes were not very Johnson is probably still scrubbing the pleasant, but the first 52 were very good.” grass stains off the seat of his pants. Good enough for Notre Dame (3-1) to win it’s “Our young players learned that, to tack­ third game of the season and Purdue (2-1), le Zellars, you’ve got to plant your hat and missing the softness of games against Mid­ knock him on his can," Purdue coach Jim American Conference foes, surrendered their Colletto said. first loss of the season. Joe Hagins was the next victim. Already sprawled on the slippery turf, he see IRISH / page 2 see KELLY / page 3 Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2 Finally a dominating Notre Dame defense Irish rise to ‘personal challenge, ’ at least until the final eight minutes By MIKE NORBUT they did on Saturday. Associate Sports Editor The Notre Dame first-teamers stymied a powerful Purdue offense in the first In the first three quarters of half, giving up just 80 yards of total Saturday’s game, the Irish defense offense and five first downs, most of allowed Purdue only seven points. It which came on the Boilermakers’ sec­ gave up just 266 yards of total offense in ond quarter scoring drive. And the the gam e. defense managed to stop the famous After three lackluster performances, it Purdue running game. looked like it had finally come of age in “We took this as a personal chal­ Notre Dame’s 39-21 victory over the lenge,” Irish cornerback Bobby Taylor Boilermakers. said. “We read in the paper all week But Purdue ended up with three how great their running game was. We touchdowns instead of one. They scored made up our minds we were going to 14 points in the final half of the fourth shut that running game down.” quarter. Just as soon as the defense had The Boilermakers marched into Notre gotten back on its feet and planted them Dame Stadium as the third-ranked rush­ firmly in the turf, a shock like this may ing school in the nation after bowling have tripped them up again. over Ball State and Toledo previously. “It’s always good to win, but the last They marched out with only 146 yards The Observer/Jake Peters Jeremy Sample smashes Purdue running back Joe DiBella. eight minutes left a bad taste in my on the ground, not even half of their mouth,” Irish head coach Lou Holtz said. usual game average of 354. “The last eight minutes were not very Purdue’s featured backs, Corey Rogers played in weather like this, ” Taylor con­ Stefan Schroffner field goal. pleasant, but the first 52 were very and Mike Alstott, were coming off a tinued. “We made an effort to cover The third turnover came after senior good.” game a week ago that saw each of them everything they threw at us and it Brian Hamilton forced Alstott to fumble The final eight minutes of the contest achieve the century mark in rushing. turned out pretty well.” deep in Purdue’s end, and safety Travis saw the Boilermakers rack up 132 yards This week, Rogers got only 88, while Taylor was a main reason for Purdue Davis fell on the loose ball. This too led of offense en route to their two late Alstott could gain just 65. And again, losing the football on three separate to a Schroffner field goal. scores. But of course, they came against much of this was against the reserves. occasions. The junior forced a fumble Three turnovers. Thirteen points. Notre Dame’s inexperienced second and The three second-half turnovers that late in the third quarter that was re­ These are statistics that didn’t show up third teamers, which is seen as an insult the Irish defense forced, however, were covered by Alton Maiden. It led directly after Notre Dame’s first three games. to the Irish reserve units and to Holtz. not a credit to the bench players. They to fullback Ray Zellars’ game-breaking Maybe this is a sign that the defense, “We’re weak on depth,” he continued. came in the third quarter when the 62-yard touchdown run. or at least the starters on defense, are “I’m eager to see how our team will game was still in doubt. And the game Taylor also made a hit on a coming around. The reserves still have a respond to this.” soon became certain after the Irish of­ Boilermaker receiver that jarred the year to get their feet under them. But although depth is a key asset to fense converted them into thirteen ball loose right into the awaiting arms of But that’s better than a year and the have, it is not always necessary when points, making the score 32-7. linebacker Jeremy Sample. This led to a first three games of next season. the starters are doing their jobs, like “Turnovers are a big part of a game

the two turnovers that they committed in the ■ Graded P osition A nalysis Irish third quarter which ended any hopes of mak­ ing this a game. Linebacker Jeremy Sample Q uarterbacks — B+ continued from page 1 had an interception and Travis Davis recov­ Powlus bounced back from his Michigan St. interception-fest with a ered a fumble. stable, error-free effort.. He did what he was asked to do well, In the dreadful eight minutes that Holtz Sophomore quarterback Ron Powlus although that wasn't all that much will surely hang heavy over his squad, the looked much a like a man standing aimlessly in the rain. He was asked to throw only 14 R unning B a c k s —A Irish reserves gifted Boilermaker Corey No Becton. No probelm. Randy, Ray, and Robert ran, rumbled, Rodgers a pair of touchdowns blemishing a time's, completing nine for 111 yards. His brightest moment came on a 15-yard scoring rambled, and raced through the rain to revive the revered running 39-7 drubbing to that point. game. Emmett wasn't too bad either. Also earning the ire of Holtz was the goa- pass to Charlie Stafford at the end of the first half, when the senior wideout made a circus line offense. Notre Dame’s offense fought its R e c e iv e r s — B + way inside the Purdue 20-yard line but off­ catch of a Powlus lob. See quarterback. When called upon, they responded. Stafford's set three touchdowns with four field goals “That touchdown before half was a killer,” snare was superb. Unsung aspect was their downfield blocking that and another attempt that hit the upright. Purdue coach Jim Colletto said. “We had a really sprung the backs. “Goaline offense is a big concern, a major chance to keep it out of the endzone and we concern,” Holtz said. “We got down there a didn’t do it.” O ffen siv e L ine —A- Any time you run for 428 yards, no matter who the backs, the line multitude of times and couldn’t get what we Enough of the positives. did the job. Saturday was no exception. Struggled somewhat in red n eeded.” The kicking game is sure to give a Holtz a zone however. The Irish didn’t need much against a migraine. The Stefon Schroffner, Scott Purdue squad that entered the game ranked Cengia place-kicking by committee was as successful Saturday as Ishtar and about as D e fe n siv e L ine — B+ third nationally in rushing offense. Sixty-two Paul Grasmanis continues to shine in the trenches, having a sack funny for Holtz. times Notre Dame attacked the Boilermakers and another hit in the backfield. Brian Hamilton and Oliver Gibson on the ground. Fullback Zellars led the way Cengia missed a PAT and Schroffner were their usual space-eating selves. (14 attempts, 156 yards) sophomore tailback botched a 21-yard field goal on Notre Dame’s Kinder added the early burst (16 carries, 143 opening drive. L in e b a c k e r s —B yards - 122-yards in the first half) and fresh­ “No, I don’t have anything to say about the Justin Goheen set the tempo for the defense early with his inspired man Mosley was the surprise (10 tries, 81- kickers or the punters,” Holtz said when (to say the least) play. Bert Berry and Renaldo Wynn again showed yards) after converting from the flanker posi­ asked for a comment about the kicking inconsistency, they combined for just 3 tackles. tion. game. “I just hope some young kicker at S eco n d a ry —B “Some of them run outside better. Some some school watches all of our games.” Bobby Taylor caused two turnovers. No surprise there. His man did run inside,” Holtz said about his trio of Notre Dame’s disappearance inside the 20 catch a pass. That is surprising. P ass coverage didn't have the backs. “It was going to be tailback by com­ also has Holtz ranting, as the desire of his of­ fense is to blame. benefits of consistent QB pressure, but were solid enough nonethe­ mittee. We did that right from the start. We less. felt we’d always have a fresh tailback in “You’ve got to be more hungry when you get inside the 20,” Center Mark Zataveski th e re .” S pecia l T e a m s — B + Zellars was the freshest on his 62-yard said. “They’re throwing more guys in the box Granted, Stefan Schroffner and Scott Cengia each missed a field scoring run late in the third quarter which and your man on man, you’ve just got to goal, but Cengia's miss was nullified by a penalty, and they did put put the game out of reach at 32-7. After smell the goaline. That is something we need four through the uprights. Returns were nothing to speak of, but kick bursting around end, Zellars plowed over to work on.” coverage was much imporved. defensive back Reggie Johnson, hurled over One area Notre Dame got a little help was Joe Hagins and then sprinted to the endzone. in the rankings. Michigan’s loss to Colorado C oach in g —B It was a la Reggie Brooks against Michigan in and Miami’s slip at home against Washington Holtz doesn't like to run up the score, but he must do a better job 1992 and deja vu’ Irv Smith against Indiana lessens the number of teams with unbeaten keeping his team's emotions up late in the game. Overall, nice safe gameplan, that shocked no one but got the job done. the year before - a sterling individual effort records who sit ahead of the No. 8 Irish. that will likely introduce a series of plays of “I’m sure everyone believes in the back of G am e G.P.A.— 2 .8 9 the year in college football. their heads that we can still win the national title,” Zataveski said. “But it would be differ­ With Stanford's see-through defense up next week, it was good to “I heard a lot about the run on the side­ get the running gam e clicking. Work is needed on goal-line offense ent if we hadn’t lost to Michigan and we lines,” Zellars said. “I was in a zone myself, but a week and a weak Cardinal defense should take care of that. and I don’t remember much.” could control the situation. We can’t. And we Just another small step back into national contention. It will be remembered by Purdue, as will need to keep working and getting better.” —TIM SHERMAN

k. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Monday, September 26, 1994 Resurgent running game powers Irish M o sley m a k * H on p ro m ise I By TIM SHERMAN for Mosley, he was quick to Assistant Sports Editor grab the prized pigskin. I “Coach Holtz asked me if I By the time Friday night rolls was giving it to the referee af­ around, the majority of the ter the play. I wasn’t. He kept preparation is done. me out awhile but I got another The films have been watched, opportunity to give the ball to plays have been run until the ref. He has faith in me.” exhaustion. After Saturday’s performance The gameplan is complete. by the backfield, that faith has But one key element in the only been solidified. & team’s prep is still unfinished “Our key to victory is no for Lou Holtz _getting back to a turnovers,” said Randy Kinder personal level with his players. who blazed his way to 143 of Over the years, Holtz has found the team’s 428 yards. “It is something we can’t The Observer/Jake Peters that a brief chat with each play­ Ray Zellars breaks his fall during his remarkable 62-yard touchdown run. er on Friday can do wonders to stress enough.” settle a young man after an The stress was plenty enough playing, any time we touch the The added responsibility was intense week of practice. yesterday as the Irish toted the ball, there is a chance of find­ anything but a burden. So every Friday night, he rainy rock 62 times without los­ ing the end zone,” said Kinder. “I know the duties," said the strolls through the halls of the ing a fumble. He was just one of a multi­ senior fullback. “I just had to team’s hotel, stopping at each They not only carried the ball tude of backs who found the make the transition.” room with a quick knock. often, the carried it a long way. gaping holes. The entire running attack For young Emmett Mosley, “The running game had some The play that stands out most seemed to be able to adapt to that rap on the door had a bit rhytym today,” said a some­ was obviously Ray Zellars’ rum­ the conditions just as nicely on more significance last Friday. what satisfied Holtz. “The ble of 62 yards. Saturday, but despite all the “Coach Holtz asked me what backs ran well and they pro­ “That was one of the best success, there was one glaring my favorite play was and I told tected the ball. We ran it very, runs I have ever seen,” said an weakness, namely, scoring in him,” said the 5-foot-9, 179- very successfully.” awed Mosley after the game. the red zone . pound Mosley. "He promised Much of this success should “Ray Zellars is a real man.” On four occasions, Notre me he’d run it if I promised not be attributed to an emerging Holtz praised him also. Dame got inside the 20, only to to fumble. I promise.” offensive line. “He is a very positive leader. have to settle for a field goal. It turned out to be a promise “The line did a very fine job He gives a tremendous effort. I The question begs - why did a Mosley couldn’t keep. today,” said a grateful Mosley. trust him completely. ” team that picked up nearly On that play, a counter on the “They worked hard today.” With Lee Becton sidelined, seven yards each time they car­ second play from scrimmage, Kinder also reaped the sub­ not only did the Zellars’ role on ried the ball struggle so mighti­ stantial benefits, in the forms of Mosley scooted for 11 yards. the field become a bit more ly when it counted the most? The Observer/Jake Peters But as he was going down, the two easy touchdown runs. urgent, off the field, he is now Nobody knows. Robert Farmer was another Irish ball popped loose. Fortunately “With the way they’ve been one of the offensive captains. At least, not yet. back to shine on Saturday. STATISTICS K elly SCORE BY QUARTERS PASSING - Notre Dame: Powlus 9-14-111-0 TO, Purdue 0 7 0 14 Krug 1-1 -8-0. Purdue: Trefzger 10-15-102-1, continued from page 1 Notre Dame 3 16 13 7 39 Dicken 2-3-18-0 TO.

TEAM STATS P ND RECEIVING - Notre Dame: Mayes 3-56, Stafford scrambled to snare Zellars. First Downs 16 23 2-23 TO, Mosley 1-15, Miller 1-8, Edwards 1-8,1-8 But the Notre Dame fullback simply hurdled Rushes-Yards 32-126 62-428 McBride, Zellars 1 -1. Purdue: Allen 3-39, Passing Yards 120 119 Thornton 3-32, Samuel 2-21 TD, Rogers 2-7, him, a lovely leap that left Hagins gasping. Like TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Comp-Att-Int 12-18-1 Tillman 1-13, Olivadotti 1-8. Baryshnikov. 10-15-0 All that remained was to outrun the rest of the 1, Florida (31) 3-0-0 1509 1 Return Yards 182 72 TACKLES - Notre Dame: Magee 5, Taylor 5, Punts-Avg 6-42.1 3-34.0 Goheen 4 (1 sack), Moore 4, Nau 4, Saddler 4, pursuing Purdue defense, about 30 yards of a 2. Nebraska (22) 1493 2 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 Sample 3, Wooden 3, Babey 2, Belisle 2, Cobbins fiat-out sprint. But Purdue was just flat, unable 4-0-0 Penalties-Yds 7-54 6-59 2, Covington 2, Gibson 2, Grasmanis 2 (1 sack), Possession Time 21:50 38:10 Hamilton 2, Kramer 2, McLaughlin 2, Wagasy 2, to catch the fleeing fullback. 3. Florida St. (4) 4-0-0 1396 3 Wynn 2, Maiden 1 (1 fumble recovery), Davis (1 “It was like a Sega game,” said Irish corner- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS tumble recovery). back Bobby Taylor, who witnessed the race from 4. Penn St. (3) 4-0-0 1369 5 RUSHING - Notre Dame: Zellars 14-156 TO, Purdue: Hart 10, Hagins 9, Johnson 9, Brown 8, Kinder 16-143 2TD, Mosley 10-80, Farmer 9-42, Conley 8, Jackson 6, Krick 5 (1 sack), Washel 4 (1 the sidelines. Edwards 5-19. Blunt 2-2, Powlus 5-(minus 4), Krug sack). Gray 4, O'Keafor 4, Phipps 4, Brush 3, Indeed, the run seemed somewhat removed 5. Colorado (1) 3-0-0 1334 7 1 (minus 10). Purdue: Rogers 16-88 TO. Alstott Batten 2, Howard 2, O’Connor 2. 12-65, Hagins 1-2 TO, Trefzger 3-(minus 9). from reality. 6. Arizona (1) 3-0-0 1199 8 It was like a time warp and everyone was car­ N SCORING SUMMARY ried back to 1992, the last year that Bettis 7. Michigan 2-1-0 1145 4 prowled Notre Dame’s playground. FIRST QUARTER broke through the Boilermaker line for 35 But only in a Sega game can you still find Bettis 8. Notre Dame 3-1-0 1083 9 Notre Dame 3, Purdue 0 yards to the Purdue 11. in a Notre Dame uniform. (9 plays, 61 yards, 4:43) Notre Dame 25, Purdue 7 That blue and gold blur Saturday was Zellars, 9. Auburn 4-0-0 1008 10 1:44—Scott Cengia connected on a 31- (4 plays, 1 yard, 1:57) yard field goal attempt, the first of his col­ 5:12—Schroffner chipped in a 33-yard in living color, though the comparisons were 10. Texas A&M 3-0-0 935 12 legiate career. Key Play: Randy Kinder field goal attempt. Key Play: T ravis inevitable. rushed for 24 yards to the Purdue 36. Davis recovered a fumble at the Purdue “He’s like the other ones we’ve had that have 11. Alabama 4-0-0 906 11 16. gone on to play on Sunday (in the NFL),” Notre SECOND QUARTER Notre Dame 32, Purdue 7 Dame coach Lou Holtz said. 12. Washington 2-1-0 863 17 Notre Dame 10, Purdue 0 (1 plays, 62 yards, 0:14) Like Bettis. (7 plays, 54 yards, 2:14) 3:34—Ray Zellars broke one tackle and But the moment belonged to Zellars alone. 12:55—Ron Powlus scrambled and hurdled another on the way to a rumbling 13. Miami 2-1-0 791 6 It will forever be his defining play, a 62-yard found Charlie Stafford between several 62-yard touchdown run (Schroffner bump and run and jump and run some more. All 14. Virginia Tech. 4-0-0 735 14 Purdue defenders for a 15-yard touch­ PAT). Key Play:The only play. down pass (Schroffner PAT). Key Play: Purdue’s defense could do was lay in his wake 15. Wisconsin 2-1-0 674 16 Kinder ran for 34 yards to the Purdue FOURTH QUARTER and w atch. three. Notre Dame 39, Purdue 7 When he finally reached the endzone, he exalt­ 16. Texas 3-0-0 666 15 Notre Dame 13, Purdue 7 (11 plays, 76 yards, 5:45) ed in his remarkable run, strutting and pumping (6 plays, 68 yards, 2:34) 10:35—Kinder a one-yard plunge his arms furiously. Like Bettis. 17. Washington St. 3-0-0 515 22 5:14^Joe Hagins scored from two yards (Schroffner PAT). Key Play: R obert It was a rare touchdown celebration that didn’t out, Purdue’s first score against Notre Farmer’s 22-yard run to the Purdue one- exceed the magnitude of the play. He deserved to 18. North Carolina 2-1-0 491 13 Dame since 1991 (Brad Bobich PAT). yard line. Key Play: Mike Alstott rushed for 16 Notre Dame 39, Purdue 14 strip that helmet off and mug for the cameras. 19. Southern Cal 2-1-0 462 19 yards to the Notre Dame two. (8 plays, 67 yards, 3:11) “Ray’s run was just incredible,” Irish center Notre Dame 19, Purdue 7 7:24—Corey Rogers scored from one Mark Zataveski said. “It was unbelievable the 20. Ohio St. 3-1-0 430 20 (12 plays, 75 yards, 5:04) yard out. Key Play: Don’t know, w asn’t way he was breaking tackles.” 0:12—Kinder ran three yards for a touch­ paying attention. But when it was all over, his teammates had to 21. Oklahoma 2-1-0 341 21 down (Conversion failed). Key Play: Notre Dame 39, Purdue 21 relay to him the details of his highlight reel. Powlus scrambled and found Mayes for (9 plays, 65 yards, 2:13) Seems that the man doesn’t really recall his a 10-yard gain to the Purdue seven. 0:39—Rogers caught a 5-yard pass from 22. N Carolina St. 3-0-0 266 24 finest moment in a Notre Dame uniform. Billy Dicken (Bobich PAT). Key Play: “1 heard a lot about the run on the sidelines,” 23.Kansas 3-0-0 175 ■ THIRD QUARTER Rogers rushed for 16 yards to the Notre Notre Dame 22, Purdue 7 Dame 18. Zellars said. “I was in zone myself and I don’t 24. Colorado St. 4-0-0 71 - (7 plays, 55 yards, 2:11) remember much.” 7:23—Schroffner made a 23-yard field He doesn’t need to remember it. 25.lllinoise 2-1-0 64 - goal attempt. Key Play: Ray Zellars All who witnessed the run will never forget it. Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 4

The Observer/John Bingham Charlie Stafford can’t hang on to a pass in the endzone

FROM THE LENS Notre Dame 39 Purdue 21 The Observer/Jake Peters Notre Dame Stadium Justin Goheen greets a Purdue player with some force. September 24, 1994

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The Observer/Jake Peters Notre Dame quarterback Ron Powlus tries to scramble away from a pair of pursuing Purdue defenders.

The Observer/Tom Perez The ObserverJake Peters A Purdue defender pulls Mike Miller to the turf after a punt return in the second quarter. Bert Berry (60) and LeShane Saddler chase Purdue’s Craig Allen. September 26, 1994 page 9

0 STRAIGHT OUTTA 'WAKA Automatic weapons, Blues Traveler ravioli, and breaks new ground Just like “The Empire Strikes Back,” this is ^ r‘s Kazlauskas part two of an emotionally gripping trilogy. Accent Columnist To refresh your memory, I will give a synop­ sis of the last article: “Tijuana,” “NROTC,” “Chiclets,” and “big ship.” If that doesn’t help, remember that Jesus still loves you. on “Four” June 9- The day to embark for Hong Kong had arrived. As we pulled away from the pier, I spied a McDonald’s in the dis­ By DAVE TYLER tance, and in front of the restaurant, a shiny ceramic statue of Ronald himself. I tried to hold back the tears, but to no avail. Music Critic “Farewell dear Ronald!” I shouted, “My heart belongs to thee.” What do you get when 1 turned my back to America, glorious land of Barbie, SPAM, you cross a three hundred and the Thundercats, and raised a menacing fist towards the pound singing harmonica sea. The journey had begun. virtuoso, a self described My job on the “Steamin’ Cleve” (USS Cleveland) was to make “high school loser,” punk sure that it was going in the right direction. I, along with guitarist, a bassist and a twenty-five other men, kept track of our progress in the drummer, and throw them Combat Information Center (CIC). 1 stood a constant vigil on together at New York City’s the radar, sinking merchant ships and gunning down com­ New School of Music? mercial aircraft when I deemed it necessary. When I wasn’t on Of all the punch lines or watch, I wandered the ship, pressing buttons and flipping snappy answers to that switches to my heart’s content. question, a “great rock and roll band,” is probably far After a hard day’s work, I would mosey down to the mess down on the list. But with deck to get chow (That’s Navy talk for “eat dinner”). While I’ve the release of their fourth always associated the word “chow” with “Purina cat” in front studio album, stalwart of of it, I must admit that the food was a taste sensation for the the neo-deadhead move­ palate. I ate ravioli for most of the trip and drank “bug juice,” ment Blues Traveler is which is like Kool-aid, but with a kick. Like so many passive proving that they do indeed resistors of the past, I had expected to fast for five weeks. But fit that description. to my surprise, the ship even had a barbecue on the flight Simply titled “Four,” this deck, and in a scene reminiscent of Lord of the Flies, boasted a new disc captures Blues roasted pig (cool rhyme). I asked if we could have a “Circus Traveler at its best, turning Lunch ” day, but was disappointed to find out that they had one out high energy song after before I came. (Sigh) high energy song. This is I didn’t mind the meals, but my rack (bed) was a far cry the type of disc that quiets from a “Craftmatic Adjustable Bed ®.” My clothes had to fit doubters, and showcases under the bed, which folded open in a coffin-like fashion. The the growth and develop­ only problem was, my coffin had not been opened in several ment of a band, assures months, and the previous occupant had left perishable gifts for them a legitimate place in me. I was greeted to the delightful sight of several thoroughly rock and roll world, yet still The song “Freedom” decries monica solos by Popper. While used Q-Tips along with a frightening blast of air that reeked of announces to fans that we’re the greed of today’s society the band spends time decrying Cheez-its. I marveled at the ecosystem which had spawned still the same fun guys we used with the sarcastic refrain “I “ hip three minute ditties” in from this popular snack cracker, but eventually eradicated the to be. Simply put, this is the lover what’s mine cause what’s “Hook,” “Runaround” proves tiny colonists with good ol' fashioned elbow grease and a cou­ best work the unique, New mine is all mine, gives me a that they have spent a consid­ ple of potpourri scented Stick-ups. After taping up a poster of York City based band has man­ reason to go get more.” erable amount of time strug­ Salt-n-Pepa that I had acquired from a fold-out in BOP! maga­ ufactured to date. The band displays a talent gling to make their sound come zine, I was ready to call this little cozy space “home.” for finding apt metaphors for across in a marketable radio Few bands can capture the today’s society. W hether its package. The trip lasted nearly a month, and when I wasn’t up in CIC, furious sound of a live show on feeling like a “game show Bob Sheehan’s “The 1 was painting watercolors of flying fish. For those who have tape. On “Four,” Blues contestant with a parting jjift” Mountains Win Again,” and never seen this majestic, flying friend of the seas, allow me to Traveler not only gets their live in “Runaround,” or comparing Popper’s “Look Around” are create a mental image of a sight, although it can never be fully feel on tape, but proves why the false icons of MTV society two more successful forays into captured by words. There you are, looking over the side of a they are the best jamming band to an imp like Peter Pan in the genre of the power ballad, a large amphibious sailing vessel, and then you notice a sparkle- “Hook,” Blues Traveler makes tradition that began on their a splash- a dance of light! The fish leaps out of the water, sail­ around. Using songs as a show­ case for their musical ability is no pretenses about laughing at d ebut album with “Crystal ing like a balsa wood glider just inches above the surface, and the Travelers’ specialty. With the w orld. Flame.” Well arranged, flowing, then- BAM! It dives into a little wave, over fifty yards away. It John Popper leading the way on and vibrant, each song reflects is simply breathtaking! But alas, I digress. vocals and harmonica, gui­ Telling a story through music careful craftsman ship and a Apart from painting, the ship often showed recorded movies tarist Chan Kinchla, bassist Bob continues to be one of the deep appreciation of all forms and television programs which entertained sailors young and Sheehan, and drummer band’s strengths. In “Price to of music. old. As a result, I have the distinct honor of being the only per­ Brendan Hill combine to form a Pay,” we hear the tale of a son at Notre Dame to have seen every episode of “Blossom.” sound so hot, it smokes. Songs scorned young farm girl you “Brother John” is a rock For reasons unbeknownst to myself, I concluded that the ship like the driving “Fallible,” or ran off to join the circus, and adaptation of an old folk song, had some sort of Joey Lawrence fetish. Tapping into the ship’s “Crash Burn,” a powerful three discovered that glory and ro­ that Blues Traveler turns into a enthusiasm for this show, I suggested to the commanding offi­ minutes explosion are prime mance do not always follow happy, jamming romp. Leaning cer that we designate every Sunday, “Blossom Fest” day. He examples of this. Ringling Brothers into town. towards bluegrass, but with a commended me on my ability to boost the ship’s morale, and But this sort of music was Does she survive? That decision strong feel of front porch R&B, gave me a medal. When we had scraped the bottom of the bar­ characteristic of the first three is left up to the listener. it marks a good ending point rel for the lost “Blossom” episodes, I suggested a tribute to Blues Traveler albums. It Kinchla and Popper perhaps for the album full of raw energy “Punky Brewster.” Unfortunately, the sailors were quick to earned the adoration of con- mesh best on “Stand,” and and building to a crescendo. inform me that I was one trip too late. cert-goers, but also the scorn “Fallible,” tributes to self re­ A new production team of of critics who complained that liance and pride respectively. Steve Thompson and Michael I would be lying if I said we didn’t stop along the way. The band was an excuse for wild, While the two push the limits of Barbiero have cleaned up and four hundred Marines on board were getting restless, and ac­ careless improvisation, and funk in “Stand,” they are able solidified Blues Traveler’s cordingly, they were given two days to invade Tinian, a big found Popper’s possessed har­ to lay down a fierce rock and sound, helping to better main­ rock covered with weeds and infested with rats. I volunteered monica playing only slightly re­ roll riff and jam out over it in tain their live thunder in the to go after hearing rumors that Charo would be performing for deeming. The beef, as it were “Fallible.” studio. Guest shot’s from David the troops, and was told that I would be the official battle wa­ was missing. “Stand” also highlights the Letterman’s pal Paul Shaffer ter boy. We attacked the rock via helicopter, and I, with a five- powers of orchestration Blues and the Allman Brother’s gallon jug of agua on my back, ran around, diving in weeds, On this album the band has Traveler retains from their New W arren Haynes also provide climbing trees, swinging on vines, all the while yelling, “Yo, matured, combining catchy School days. Sounding at times punch to the album. Joe!” A raging fireball of enthusiasm, I filled canteens with lyrics laden with pop culture like James Brown, at times like lightning quick movements. references, with more careful Phish, and at times like Led "Four” marks Blues Towards mid-afternoon however, my zeal for pouring water attention to orchestration. Zeppelin, “Stand” is one of the Traveler’s emergence as a had given way to scrounging for food. I snapped back Wonder “Four ” explores several musical more intense songs on the band to be reckoned with. The Woman’s head, and realized that I had no more PEZ. I resort­ albums, not just for its thunder­ album will win new fans and ed to eating mud and bugs, and was half-dead by the time they styles, and displays a sensitivity towards lyrics and musician­ ous improvisation, but its neat satisfy the old. It pushes heloed me back to the ship. The ship’s doctor concluded that I ship that brings them closer to and careful packaging too. boundaries, breaks down walls, had eaten at least a handful of the poisonous aphids that were the direction their musical explores new territory for not indigenous to the area. I thanked the Marines for time well brethren Spin Doctors and “Runaround,” is definite sin­ only the band, but for music it­ spent and resolved never to run out of PEZ again. Phish have been moving in. gle material, an area Blues self. And like any good live Finally, on July fourth, someone yelled, “Land Ho!” I had Popper and company sing Traveler usually shuns. performance, it leaves the lis­ stayed up all night, and was one of the first to see Hong Kong Lyrically dense yet musically tener craving more. in the distance. As we slowly inched into the straight between songs that ring with truth of experience. Songs about de­ uncluttered, “Runaround” jogs Hong Kong and Kowloon, I waved to the natives, and prepared stroyed ideas of love, self-re­ along briskly with a hook filled 4 stars myself for the final leg of the saga. Stay tuned for part 3. liance, egoism, and possession. verse and neat, stacked har­ out of 5. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 26, 1994 Greens of Brickyard course feel like Japan for Isao Aoki Associated Press ______second straight Senior PGA lead going to No. 17, but he playing a threesome ahead, off. Tour event. three-putted the par-3 hole birdie No. 17 to go 11-under. “I read it to break to the INDIANAPOLIS Aoki, playing the entire tour­ after hitting his tee shot within Aoki one-putted the 189-yard right, but it straightened out,” The Brickyard Crossing golf nament without a bogey, 12 feet of the hole. Wargo and hole after his 4-iron tee shot he said. course reminds Isao Aoki of birdied the 17th hole to capture Jimmy Powell tied for second at landed about three feet from Aiko, who earned $105,000, courses in his native Japan. the abbreviated $700,000 134. the pin. won his first tour victory in two It was apparent Aoki felt at B r ic k y a r d C ro s s in g “He forced our hand by mak­ years last week in Lexington, home on the course at the Championship by a stroke. Powell shot a record 30 on ing birdie,” Wargo said, adding Ky. He said the turning point Indianapolis Motor Speedway The tournament was held to the back nine, including a hole- he read his downhill putt slow­ Sunday came when he sank a on Saturday as he shot a 5- two rounds after the first round in-one on the par-3 13th. er than it played. Wargo said he 15-foot putt on No. 13 to save under-par 67 for a two-round was rained out Friday. Wargo said he ran into trou­ also misread a short putt on 18 par and then finished the round total of 11-under 133 to win his Tom Wargo had a one-shot ble when he saw Aoki, who was that would have forced a play­ bogey free.

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(800)32- TIRES, TUBES, COMFORT FOR SALE: GA TIX FOR ALL and the such, simply happy TRAVEL SEATS. $100 EACH. 277-2182. HOME GAMES. 272-7233. $l NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S$ Need 2 Navy GA's. Call 287-1953 thoughts CALL AMY X2652 An lllinios Farm er Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 ■ NFL Moon and Vikings shine over Marino and Dolphins By WENDY E. LANE “But we still almost won. I re­ The Vikings immediately Sanders made his first start for Oilers 20, Bengals 13 Associated Press ally felt like we weren’t going to marched 70 yards. Moon threw the 49ers (3-1), returning an At Houston, Gary Brown lose.” passes of 13 and 22 yards to interception 74 yards for a scored two touchdowns for the Great quarterbacks know On a day when Montana was­ Jake Reed, and Terry Allen had touchdown with 32 seconds left Oilers (1-3). The Oilers’ offense, there are times when they must n’t himself, Kansas City could­ a 30-yard run before Scottie to kill a potential winning drive however, continued to struggle, determine a game's outcome. n’t even score. Graham scored the winner on a by the Saints. even though Cody Carlson was Dan Marino and Joe Montana With Montana lighting the flu, 3-yard run. Steve Young, playing behind back at quarterback after sepa­ certainly know it. So does the previously unbeaten Chiefs “I have a lot of confidence in an injury-decimated offensive rating his shoulder in the sea­ Warren Moon. lost to the Los Angeles Rams myself to do what I know I do line, was sacked five times but son opener. And when Marino’s Dolphins 16-0 at Arrowhead Stadium. best,” Moon said. “I’m not go­ managed two touchdown David Klingler, who grew up scored 28 straight points to tie Montana threw three intercep­ ing to rock the boat completely, throws to Jerry Rice. in Houston and played at the the Vikings in the fourth quar­ tions and saw his team shut out but I will make some sugges­ New Orleans (1-3) led 13-10 University of Houston, was ter, Moon wanted all the re­ for the first time in his 15-year tions from time to time.” at halftime, turning a botched sacked seven times and threw sponsibility his job carries. career. punt into a touchdown drive three interceptions as the “I just knew I had to raise my Rams 16, Chiefs 0 and a Young interception into a Bengals remained the NFL’s level,” he said after leading a In other games Sunday: San At Kansas City, Mo., the field goal. only winless team. 70-yard scoring drive that put Diego 26, Los Angeles Raiders Chiefs (3-1) were shut out at Minnesota back on top for a 38- 24; San Francisco 24, New home for the first time since Bears 19, Jets 7 Patriots 23, Lions 17 35 win Sunday. Orleans 13; Chicago 19, New 1985, when the Rams blanked At East Rutherford, N.J., At Pontiac, Mich., Drew “I put it more in my hands to York Jets 7; Seattle 30, them . Lewis Tillman scored two Bledsoe completed 21 of 33 throw the bail down the field Pittsburgh 13; Houston 20, Montana had his worst game touchdowns and gained 96 passes for 251 yards and one and get something going. That's Cincinnati 13; New England 23, of the season, throwing two yards on 32 carries for Chicago touchdown, and the Patriots (2- what I thought they brought me Detroit 17; Cleveland 21, interceptions in the final pe­ (2-2). 2) benefited from two late in­ here for, to make big plays Indianapolis 14; Atlanta 27, riod. Jerome Bettis had his Not even a team-record 90- terceptions. when it’s time to make big Washington 20; and Green Bay third straight 100-yard game, yard run by Johnny Johnson Maurice Hurst picked off plays.” 30, T am pa Bay 3. getting 132 yards on 35 carries could help the Jets (2-2), who Scott Mitchell late in the third Moon had his best game as a Tonight, Denver plays at for the Rams (2-2). lost two fumbles, missed two quarter, and Myron Guyton Viking, going 26 of 37 for 326 Buffalo. field goals and saw quarterback intercepted him again just yards, including three touch­ More than trying to beat Chargers 26, Raiders 24 Boomer Esiason sidelined with before the two-minute warning. down passes to Cris Carter. Marino, Moon was trying to At Los Angeles, Stan a sprained ankle after being Barry Sanders ran for touch­ avoid being linked to another Humphries led the Chargers (4- sacked in the third quarter. downs of 35 and 39 yards for But Moon’s good buddy blown lead. 0) on a long drive that ended the Lions (2-2), rushing 18 Marino put his best on display, After all, Moon was with with John Carney’s 33-yard Seahawks 30, Steelers 13 times for 131 yards. too, passing for 431 yards, the Houston when the Oilers took a field goal with two seconds left. At Seattle, Neil O’Donnell was fifth-best total of his career. 35-3 lead over the Buffalo Bills The victory gave the Chargers intercepted four times, three Browns 21, Colts 14 After the Vikings went ahead in the 1992 postseason. The the NFL's best record and their times in the final quarter, by At Indianapolis, Vinny 38-28 on Fuad Reveiz’s field Oilers sputtered and Buffalo best start since 1980. the Seahawks. Testaverde, the lowest-rated goal, Marino directed two more rallied to win 41-38, the biggest Lionel Washington gave the Chris Warren rushed for 126 quarterback in the AFC, threw drives, one for a TD, but ran comeback in NFL history. Raiders (1-3) a 24-23 lead yards and a touchdown for for three touchdowns, including out of time in the Metrodome. So after the Dolphins (3-1) when he intercepted Seattle (3-1), outperforming a 57-yarder to Eric Metcalf and “You try to make things hap­ made it 28-28 on Bernie Humphries’ pass and returned Pittsburgh’s Barry Foster, who a 65-yarder to Leroy Hoard. pen,” said Marino, who threw Parmalee’s 10-yard run with it 31 yards for a touchdown got 96 yards on 21 carries. The Browns (3-1) led 14-7 at three interceptions. ‘‘When 10:34, Moon went to offensive with 7:01 remaining. The Steelers (2-2) lost despite halftime after Metcalf’s second you’re down, sometimes you coordinator Brian Billick seek­ a 452-297 advantage in total TD reception, a 15-yarder. only have to take chances. I tried to ing permission to open the of­ 49ers 24, Saints 13 yards. two plays for the go-ahead force it. fense. At San Francisco, Deion score early in the final period.

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■ College Football Hail Mary wins game By RICK WARNER like Flutie’s pass to Gerard ’Canes can’t handle Huskies Associated Press Phelan and California’s five-lat­ By STEVEN WINE gether. The only people that and were 7-for-9 on third- eral kickoff return against believe in us is us.” down conversions. They also ANN ARBOR, Mich Stanford in 1982, turned Certainly confidence in the clamped down on Costa, who Four years ago, Colorado won Stewart into a serious Heisman CORAL GABLES, Fla. ’Canes (2-1) is on the decline. completed just 10 of 27 passes a game on a freak play as time Trophy contender. The Miami Hurricanes’ lat­ As a result of their first with two interceptions after expired and went on to win the Stewart, the nation’s third- est lopsided loss lends further September defeat since 1990, halftim e. national championship. Will it rated passer, showed his versa­ credence to the contention they dropped from sixth to happen again in 1994? tility against Michigan. He that their dynasty is in 13th in the rankings released “Whammy in Miami,” said It could. After beating passed for 294 yards and two decline. Sunday. W ashington (2-1) Washington offensive tackle Michigan 27-26 Saturday on touchdowns, ran for 85 yards, Washington gave the Miami climbed from 17th to 12th. Robert Sapp, who scored on a Kordell Stewart’s tipped, 64- and set Colorado career mystique a drubbing in two This season began with fumble recovery. That was yard touchdown pass to records for TD passes and total respects Saturday. doubts about a Miami pro­ one of three touchdowns by Michael Westbrook on the final offense. By winning 38-20, gram that has won four the Huskies in the first five play, Colorado moved into posi­ But he’ll be remembered for Washington shattered the national championships since minutes of the second half, tion to challenge for another ti­ that one play when he dropped Hurricanes’ aura of invincibil­ 1983 but finished a disap­ when they turned a 14-3 tle. back, waited patiently and ity at home, ending their pointing 9-3 in ’93. Saturday’s deficit into a 25-14 lead. The Buffaloes (3-0) rose two heaved the ball as far as he NCAA-record 58-game win­ collapse, when the Hurricanes “ In a five-minute period, spots to No. 5 in The Associated could. So how would Stewart ning streak in the Orange were outscored 35-6 in the you lose complete control of Press poll after pulling off the compare his pass to Flutie’s Bowl. second half, will only fuel the game,” Erickson said. most spectacular Hail Mary fling a decade earlier? W hat’s more, Miami was speculation that their heyday “Then we didn’t react very pass since Doug Flutie’s 1984 “That was one of the best manhandled for the second is past. well, and that’s my biggest miracle in Miami. plays in college football, but I time in four games. Arizona disappointment. When it was “It puts us in a position to think this one was better be­ stunned the Hurricanes 29-0 “I really don’t have an an­ 25-14, we still had an oppor­ win a national title, but there’s cause we did it,” Stewart said. in last season’s Fiesta Bowl; swer for the second half,” tunity.” a long way to go,” Colorado Teammate Darius Holland Washington outscored them coach Dennis Erickson said But two Miami scoring coach Bill McCartney said. felt it was a case of divine by 29 points in the second half Sunday. “A team that was as threats produced just a pair of In 1990, the Buffaloes beat intervention. alone. good as most in the first half field goals. Otherwise, the Missouri 33-31 on a fifth-down “Those guys out there asked wasn’t very damn good in the Huskies controlled the ball. TD run that occurred because for a miracle and God decided “People out there are going second half.” “They have great tradition, the officials lost track of the to give it to them,” he said. to doubt us and write bad During the Hurricanes’ win­ and they’ve been in a lot of downs. Colorado also needed a After beating Big Ten powers things, and the city is going to ning streak in the Orange stadiums in their lives. This little luck to beat Michigan, al­ Wisconsin and Michigan on say bad things,” Miami quar­ Bowl, they never gave up wasn’t their first barbecue.” though Stewart and Westbrook consecutive weeks, Colorado terback Frank Costa said. more than 23 points. Nonetheless, the win was displayed tremendous talent on could use a breather. But the “The radio station talk shows Washington scored 25 in the special for the Huskies. They the last play. Buffaloes won’t get one with are going to have a field day third quarter alone. still regard Miami as one of Stewart’s pass sailed more their rugged schedule, which on this thing. In the second half, the the nation’s most prestigious than 70 yards in the air, and includes four ranked opponents “ But we’re all in this to­ Huskies rushed for 134 yards program s. Westbrook made a diving catch in the next five weeks. in the end zone after the ball was touched by two other play­ ers. JJpcom ing Events g g w w a “Kordell's ability to scramble around and then throw it that INTERNATIONAL pea c e st l tiie s far made the play possible,” Lecture McCartney said. “Westbrook’s SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 job on that play is to position ALASDAIR MACINTYRE himself to make a catch on a • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • rebound, which he did.” • TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED • McMahon/Hank Professor of Philosophy The play, which is certain to $14.00 PER PERSON University of Notre Dame become a highlight film classic CULTURES IN CONFLICT: f * f i t f it AN IRISH-BRITISH EXAMPLE BUS DEPARTS RETURN LIBRARY CIRCLE RIDE TO CAMPUS Tuesday, September 27, 1994 It's Hip 10:30 11:00 12:30 4:15 p.m. 11:30 12:00 1:30 Hesburgh Center Auditorium To Trip* 12:30 1:00 2:30 University of Notre Dame 1:30 2:00 3:30 2:30 3:00 4:30 EVERYONE WELCOME Z REGISTER & PAY IN ADVANCE \ London $549* ■ ■■ SIGN UP BY 5:00 PM ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAM E P a r is $ 4 9 9 * M AXIM UM NUM BER PER RIDE IS 10 — P 0 BO% AJ9 NOTRE DAME INDIANA 4o55n On w 1 ' Tel Aviv $858* V FOR MORE INFO CALL RECSPORTS AT 631-6100 J ■ I I ■ ■ ■ Telephone:(219) 63 J-6970 M exico City $298* Tokyo $889* Bangkok $1069* Fares are round trip from Chicago O'Hare. 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TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1*800*SUNCHASE NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

VOLLEYBALL Dome trophy stays home By BETSY BAKER over Rice on Saturday night. It Sports W riter took four games to take down the Owls, but they completed There is no place like the victory with scores of 15-6, home. The Notre Dame volley­ 6-15, 15-2, 15-3. ball team proved this true last “I felt like we were just going weekend, as they bumped their through the motions early in home winning streak to 17 the match,” said Irish head matches over the last two sea­ coach Debbie Brown. “I was sons. The 13th ranked Irish pleased with the way we came hosted and won the Golden back after the second game, Dome Invitational with a victo­ but I was disappointed that we ry over Loyola Marymount lost game two.” Friday night and Rice Saturday night. Peters again led the Irish The Irish swept Loyola with 21 kills in the match, but Marymount in three games freshman middle blocker Jamie with scores of 15-6, 15-4, and Lee contributed 14 kills and The O bserver / Jake Peters 15-8. They were led by senior five blocked shots. Lee joined Jenny Birkner led the Irish in digs with 11 on their way to winning the Golden Dome Invitational. co-captain Christy Peters with Peters, along with junior setter 16 kills for the Irish. She has a Shannon Tuttle, on the All- team high 215 kills on the sea­ tournament team. son thus far, and also leads the Tuttle has been a bit of an team with 151 digs. Peters was unsung hero for the Irish this unanim ously nam ed MVP of the season. The position of a setter tournament. The invitational is in volleyball has often been subk S. the fourth tournament in which compared to a quarterback in she has earned that distinction football. It is a position that Announcing this season. demands much leadership and Sophomore outside hitter composure, and that is exactly the National Security Education Program CompetitionJenny Birkner also played well what Tuttle has produced for against the Lions, leading the the Irish. She has played in Win an NSEP scholarship to study abroad in regions of the world team in digs with 11 and con­ every match of the season and tributing 8 kills to the Irish ef­ leads the team with 575 assists, outside of Canada and Western Europe. fort. with freshman setter Carey The Irish clinched the May in second with 48. Applicable to most foreign study abroad programs. tournament title with a victory been more of a concern for Come to the informational meeting with Irish Petrucelli than he was willing to adm it. Professor A. James McAdams continued from page 20 “It was a sight for sore eyes on Monday evening, September 26, 19947p.m. at “We scored very well this af­ to see the ball go into the net ternoon,” said Petrucelli. “We for her, especially since she in room 131 DeBartolo finished our chances. There had hit two crossbars again. I have been games this season was beginning to wonder if she when we’ve had opportunities was ever going to get one to go to score, but did not take in again.” advantage of them.” “I think she felt a big relief as The Investment Banking Division Among scorers for Notre well. She seemed to relax a bit Dame was All-American Cindy after the goal.” of Daws, whose slump-of-late had Goldman, Sachs & Co. T0Y0 GRILL TRADITIONAL JAPANESE/KOREAN SUSHI, cordially invites Notre Dame students Galbi, Bulgogi, Teriyaki, Suki Yaki & Shabu Shabu CARRYOUT AVAILABLE of all majors to attend an information session on the Hours: 620 W Edison Tues-Fri 11-2:30 (lunch) Mishawaka 5-9:30 (dinner St Andrews Plaza Saturday 4-10 254-9120 Financial Analyst Program Sunday 4-9 Campus Interviews

Goldman Sachs’ Financial Analyst Program offers exposure to a O ctober 3,1994 broad range of industries and transactions, a high level of responsibility and client interaction in a collegial work environment. OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker9* is No other investment bank promotes the same degree of teamwork looking for motivated people to establish a career in that has become one of the hallmarks of Goldman Sachs’ success. the brokerage business. OLDE offers: „ 12-18 month paid training program Potential six-figure income Goldman Sachs is committed to hiring Excellent benefits students with outstanding achievements from all majors at Notre Dame to join If you possess excellent communication skills, general m arket knowledge and the desire to excel, sign up for the analyst class of 1995. an on-campus interview on October 3, 1994 in the Career Center.

If you are unable to arrange an interview call: Information Session on Thursday, September 29 1 800 937-0606 or send resum e to: at 6:00 p.m. OLDE Discount Stockbrokers National Recruiting The Notre Dame Room at LaFortune 751 Griswold Street Detroit, MI 48226 xfOLDE Goldman Sachs, as an equal opportunity employer, does not discriminate in man DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS employment on any basis that is prohibited by federal, state or local law. M ember NYSE and SIPC An Equal Opportunity Employer page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 26, 1994 SMC VOLLEYBALL

Horseback Riding Trail Stepan Center. Three and Ride - Sunday, October 2 at six mile runs followed by a Belles split four over weekend 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, pancake breakfast. T-shirts 3:00. No experience neces­ to all finishers plus awards by KARA MASUCCI of ups and downs to our play the team’s inexperience, the Sports Writer because we were mentally not sary and transportation will to the champions of each Belles came together on division. There will be stu­ in the game,” said Connolly. Saturday to beat Cornell in five be provided. The bus will Bump! Set! Spike! dent and staff divisions. Team captains Kelley games and Rockford in three leave the Library Circle thir­ The Saint Mary’s volleyball Register in advance at Prosser and Ann Lawrence straight games, according to ty minutes before each riding team went 2-2 this weekend in RecSports. $5 fee in agree with Connolly and feel defensive player Susie Aldridge. time. The fee is $14 per per­ a tournament in Dubuque, son and you must sign up in advance, $6 day of event. that the inexperience of the “On Friday, we had trouble Iowa, bringing their record to team was behind their losses on keeping focus, we were not advance in the RecSports More info, call RecSports, 4-4. office. Maximum number Friday night. mentally in the games. On They lost to Viterbo College per ride is 10 and deadline is Sports Talk - This week “I think we are a young team Saturday, we stayed focused and Toe College on Friday 5:00 pm on Thursday, with Ron Powlus, live at the with a lot of inexperience. and talked to each other [on the night, but came back on September 29. For info call main level of LaFortune, There are only three upper­ court] more,” said Aldridge. Saturday to beat Cornell RecSports at 1-6100. Sunday from 7:30-8:30 pm classmen. It’s hard to express According to Lawrence, the College and Rockford College. on WVFI 640 AM. Call or how to push yourself [with in­ Belles did play better on According to team member Domer Run - Saturday, come by your with questions experience], That is something Saturday; however, they need Betsy Connolly, Friday’s loss is to learn through experience,” October 8, 10:00 am at or comments. to work on their consistency in attributed to the inexperience said Lawrence. order to prepare for this week’s of the team. W hether the problem on match-ups with Northpark “We are a very young team. Friday night was from poor College on Tuesday and The It was obvious that Friday’as On Friday, we showed our lack mental preparation, lack of University of Chicago on Slide game took a lot out of the Irish of experience. There were a lot communication on the court, or Thursday. as they started out flat against continued from page 20 La Salle. Yet, after the slow first half, the Irish finally ex­ first half, he had a free kick ploded for four goals in the sec­ MoNclAy, O cio b i R 1/ that was saved by goalkeeper ond half. Scott Coufal, only because 8 : 0 0 |) M Cl NIRaI IIMI Midfielder Konstantin Coufal slipped and his flailing Koloskov provided the spark for arms knocked the ball aside. the Irish. After not playing in V a Ipara Iso U n ivi Rsiiy Ailili in s In the second half, Oates had the Indiana game, he scored another chance on a free kick the hat trick. His first goal RtCRtAliON CtN UR near midfield that cleared the came off a converted penalty defense and bounced off the top VAlpARAiSO, IncIIana kick after he was tackled in the crossbar. penalty box during a break “We had our opportunities, away. His other two goals but we didn’t capitalize on came off the rebounds of shots them,” Berticelli said. from Oates and Mathis that he Late in the second half, with followed up and muscled past the Irish appearing to be close the goalkeeper Uri to tying the match, Fedortchenko. Maisonneuve delivered the “Konstantin deserves a lot of killing blow with a shot from credit," Berticelli said. “He the left side of the box that one didn’t play Friday so he was the hopped past goalkeeper Bert logical choice and he stepped Bader in the 79th minute. up and did it.” “They have a great midfield The first goal of the game Berticelli explained. came from Oates, off an assist “Maisonneuve with the amount from midfielder Keith Carlson, 7 of goals he has for a midfielder twenty minutes before he re­ is great. He has the ability to ceived his red card. break the other teams back.” Celebrate a friend's birthday with a special Observer ad. AdMissioiN PkiCE: 526 00 & 524 00

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7=30 SATURDAY NIGHT! | They’re hot. 13th-ranked NOTRE DAME vs. LOUISVILLE

Notre Dame’s fall sports Stop in at SUBWAY for a VOLLEYBALL HOT Meatball, Steak and teams have comined for JACC Main Arena an overall record of 28-7! Cheese or Pizza Sub! ND / SMC STUDENTS FREE WITH ID! Monday, September 26, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

2T Still Cant "Believe ; It. 1 MoU UevuD Too UIellThat I Htq, S h On G roin Up //e y 9 %(, to^rWork^nHols^^mveryU’res^yndicaie The^ "ReAli^ C ancelled N a t e . It Wa * L ik e F "Theh (JAS Ka RPli^ fYlADE Fun SrARTjZ.EK.~rHE NekT T ust A St u p id C a n c e l l e d S port iNC, | Of S tar O f Lj—■ I "TREK-. G e n er a tio n . N. rrtoRE S c ie n c e F iction F I e l Ro SE NeuJ Episodes SHOW. ?uV' The "t>REAm It rnvsfi^ O ver .. UU.. L?

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“One day, Wilson, I’ll be sitting at that desk

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS “Effective Interviewing” is the topic of a workshop FROM NOW ON, YOU'RE FORGETTING to be held this afternoon in the Foster Room, LaFortune PEOPLE ARE IDIOTS. Student Center from 4:00-5:00. The workshop will pro­ I'M GOING TO IF I HAVE TO LISTEN TO THAT "FROM THE MOUTHS vide detailed information on verbal and non-verbal CHARGE ANYBODY THEIR OPINIONS, I OF BABE5. COMES... ^ behaviors and general do's and don’ts during an in­ WHO GIVES ME DESERVE COMPEN SOMETHING GOOD." ) terview . THEIR OPINION SATION

THAT'LL COST YOU Notre Dam e Saint Mary’s A BUCK Chicken Nuggets Soup Bar V Hamburgers M eat Loaf Spaghetti Brown Rice and Cheese Com Bake CROSSWORD W hipped i PPotatoes California IBlend ACROSS 28 Triangular- 54 S in g e r ------1 5 5 5 6 7 8 9 11 15 15 sailed ships R ose i Protection in a * 30 Pencil name 55 Noble acts i4 15 16 p u rse 33 Hotel lobby 5 8 ------tim e 1 s Start, a s a trip 17 18 19 34 T c h ein (golfer’s 11 Actor M ax ------Berliner" starting point) 1 Sydow 20 23 36 “Famous" 59 Niagara Falls 14 Lawyer cookie m an craft? ■ i ■‘ D ershow itz 24 25 - 37 Little bits 60 "Java” player Al _ is Dragon's prey ■ ■ 38 Dum b ox 61 " day now 27 - 16 A uthor Levin 39 Fourposter _ ■ ”1 17 Ex-heavyweight 40 Linen shades 62 The “E” of 30 31 32 34 35 ch am p 41 Leafy shelter H.R.E. _ ■” _ ■ 36 19 Galley slave’s 42 Small seals 63 Chocolate- tool covered _ ■ _ ■“ 44 Journalist Nellie 39 40 2 0 " b een 45 Get rid of, in m orsels h a d !” ■ _ ■11 slang 43 44 21 Bad grades 46 Deejay's need DOWN ■1 _ ■ 22 “Is th at s o ? ” 50 Los A ngeles . 47 48 49 24 Colonist player 1 Baseball’s ■ _ ■ 26 R ock’s ------52 Orbit period R oger 50 51 Vanilli 53 Lumberjack's 2 Extant ■■ ■“ 54 56 57 27 Brit. ref. work tool 3 Middy opponent 4 Epilogue ■ 58 . 60 5 Ran the show ■ E»er Get Somebody Totally Wasted? ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Almighty 61 . 7 L obster e a te rs ’ ■ accessories Puzzle by Fred Piscop 8 H ubbub 29 7D, e.g. 40 Uganda airport 48 Strive 9 Second drafts 30 Early Beatles 41 Boombox 49 Schick et al 10 Pew attachment d e scrib e r so u n d 50 Disk contents 11 A concert- 31 “Rag M op” si The yoke’s on ftjf 1HI jforj master holds it 43 Jazz date bro th ers them 12 Kind of vaccine 44 Long-eared 32 Legendary 52 Cosmonaut 13 Not any pooch b luesm an G agarin ^ A S lA N d 18 Ambitionless 46 W itch, at tim es 56 D ada founder o ne 33 O nw ard 47 Fine cloth 5 7 ------Na Na 23 Pub drink 35 Neither's mate 25 Stocking parts 37 It sometimes 26 Y ucatan peo p le c o m e s in b ars Get answers to any three clues 28 N am e in 38 Cassidy by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- co m p u ter portrayer FRIENDS D O N ! LET FRIENDS D R IV E DRUNK softw are William 5656 (75$ each minute). THANKS TO THE STUDENTS WHO TURNED TN THE CABLE SURVEYS. STUDENT GOVERNMENT WILL BE REPORTING TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ON THURSDAY CONCERNING THE INSTALLATION OF CABLE IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS. Any questions about this or for current 1-4554. F o o t b a l l 1994 Zellars, Irish run over Boilermakers

SPORTS page 20 Monday, September 26, 1994

0 MEN S SOCCER Hoosiers slip ‘n’ slide past Irish in the mud

By THTHOMAS OM AS SCHLIDTSCH LID T Wisconsin-Milwaukee.Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Sports Writer “I’m upset and there’s noth­ ing I can do,” Oates said. “It’s Welcome to Woodstock ‘94 at not so much that it’s on TV Bill Armstrong Stadium, or was (Wake Forest), but it’s the team that water polo at the Bill were playing” Armstrong Aquatic Center? “W e’ll do nothing different, Actually it was the soccer coach Mike Berticelli said.I match in which Notre Dame “Some one will have to stepj men’s team lost to Indiana last up.” Friday by a score of 2-0. In the match against Indiana,! The term soccer game is the Hoosiers took the lead on a1 used liberally as the whole goal by midfielder Brian game appeared to be the Maisonneuve in the 30th National Championship of slip minute. This goal typified the n’ slide. Yet, excuses aside, it whole game as his shot from was a game the Irish could the left side of the penalty box have won. bounced of three players and So, to even out the weekend, than finally off an Irish de­ the Irish beat up conference ri­ fender before going in. val La Salle 4-0 yesterday and Yet, even after the cheap raised their record to 5-3 and goal, the Irish never let down their conference record to 2-1. and had some great chances to In the win, the Irish lost for­ score. ward Tim Oates for two games Oates provided the best because of a red card. He will chances for the Irish. In the The O bserver / Brian miss the nationally televised Senior forward Tim Oates, seen here in weekend action, will missed two games after receiving a red card. first half, he had a free kick He will miss the nationally televised game against Wake Forest. match at Wake Forest and the match against conference foe see SLIDE / page 18

0 W OMEN'S SOCCER Irish shut out opponents By RIAN AKEY played.” out of three in our backfield Associate Sports Editor The game was played in front who are out.” of 3468 fans, the largest crowd “It’s a difficult situation, but According to Notre Dame in Notre Dame women’s soccer we can still play because we women’s soccer coach Chris history, and the 4th largest in have so much depth. That’s Petrucelli, there are two points NCAA women’s soccer history. something I could not have said of measure for every game: Petrucelli acknowledged the ef­ in past seasons.” how a team plays and how a fect the vocal crowd had on The Irish began to display team scores. Notre Dame’s intensity. their depth already on Sunday, “If you’re only going to do one “It really got the players go­ primarily with increased play­ of those well in a game,” said ing,” said Petrucelli. “They re­ ing time for transfer Amy Van Petrucelli, “it may as well be ally responded to the crowd.” Laecke. scoring.” One downside to the game “Injuries created the oppor­ The Irish, who played well in was the loss of defender Ashley tunity for more playing time,” Friday’s 4-0 dismantling of Scharff, who sprained liga­ said Petrucelli, “but Amy has Indiana, had to settle for scor­ ments in her left ankle. Scharff earned the opportunity to play ing seven goals on Sunday as will be out of the lineup at least because of the way she’s been they thrashed Cincinnati with­ two weeks, just as the Irish be­ playing.” out playing a spectacular game. gin the toughest three weeks of Van Laecke’s performance on “Against Indiana we may their schedule. Sunday included a goal less have had our best performance “This is a horrendous time for than two minutes into the sec­ of the season,” said Petrucelli. something like this to happen,” ond half, the first of five scores ■ S H H i “We were so intense and physi­ The Observer / Kyle Kusek said Petrucelli. “Julie Vogel is for the Irish during the period. Amy Van Laecke, who scored her second goal in as many games, will cal. That was the most physical out for the season, so that’s two s e e more playing time with an injury to Ashley Scharff. a Notre Dame team has ever see IRISH / page 17

Dome trophy stays home of note. . .

The volleyball team won the Golden Dome Check inside for remarks on the Tournament over the weekend stunning defeats of both See page 17 Michigan and Miami WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL