0150 YEARSBS

PC H OBSERVER Friday, November 19, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 54 NOTRE DAME-IN gg THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Observer apologizes

DAVID KINNEY Board decided last night that it was not Editor-in-Chief appropriate to publish it. Our decision was not based on Running a college newspaper is no whether it was hateful or harmful to easy task. With over 200 paid employ­ members of the community. Other ees and several hundred reporters, advertisements, stories or letters to the room for error is often great. editor could be considered in the same Sometimes, we drop the ball. light. Sometimes it is an editor, sometimes a We decided it was irresponsible to reporter, sometimes a manager. run the advertisement only because the There are times at any newspaper facts about the Holocaust are not in that the proper channels fall apart, and dispute. The event is considered by vir­ a decision is made at a lower level tually everyone to be an historical fact, when it should go across the desk of not a subject of debate. the editor-in-chief. We believed the author’s real premise - that the Holocaust never Yesterday was one of those times. happened - was thinly veiled by a dis­ The Observer ran an advertisement cussion of evidence. from a group calling itself the Committee for Open Debate on the But like the debate on other campus­ Holocaust. On its face, the advertise­ es, the board’s discussion was vigor­ ment argued that there is no proof that ous. One faction of the board believed Jews were gassed by Germans in the it would have been proper to run the Holocaust. But the underlying premise advertisement with an editorial of the advertisement was that the explaining our decision. The reasoning Holocaust never actually happened. was that whether or not the facts about Proper channels at The Observer proof of the Holocaust are in question, were ignored in this case, and the the advertiser has a right to express advertisement was published without those views. the knowledge or approval of the To ensure that in the future contro­ General Board. The Observer regrets versial advertisements are not pub­ this oversight and apologizes for run­ lished before they are reviewed, The ning the advertisement. Observer has examined and strength­ ened our guidelines for screening In fact, the advertisement has a long advertisements. Ultimately, the adver­ history. For two years, this group has tising manager will be responsible for submitted similar advertisements to monitoring content. college and high school newspapers Future decisions about whether to around the country. Some have decided run an advertisement deemed contro­ to run it, including The Ohio State versial will be made by the General University, the University of Michigan Board on a case-by-case basis. and Duke University. Certainly, it is Yesterday’s decision is not an indica­ within their rights legally. tion that we will begin censoring those Others, including Columbia advertisements with which we disagree University, UCLA and the University of or those we deem hateful. It is only a Virginia, have exercised their right to statement that we will not publish reject it. information — either in a story or in an The Observer/David Hungeling While the advertisement ran because advertisement — that we know to be As if we didn’t know ... of a failure in our review process, a untrue. A huge #1 on the top of Grace Hall proudly announces the new Irish ranking. It w as re-lit majority of The Observer’s General Again, we regret the oversight. after a ceremony on Monday night. Cavanaughs conversion discussed By JO H N LUCAS tors were taken into account, you where you want to be,” Associate News Editor the final decision to covert Kirk said. “We were very suc­ Cavanaugh came down to beds, cessful two years ago, and we A mixture of muted anger O’Hara said. The dorm was would like to be able to do it and concern for the future chosen to be converted because again.” FRIDAY marked last night’s closed it has the 242 beds that will be In order to begin the reloca­ 3:00 p.m. Pre-game pep rally gathering, Morris Inn patio meeting between residents of needed for females next fall. tion process, Kirk explained 4:00 p.m. Men's swimming, ND vs. Ball State, Roll's Center C a v a n a u g h Freshman John Bishop ques­ that students will soon be asked 4:30 p.m. Marching band rehearsal, Administration Building H all an d tioned the choice of Cavanaugh for their preference for a new 6:45 p.m. Band step-off for pep rally, Band Building r e p r e s e n ­ over Zahm, wondering if the dorm. Cavanaugh residents 7:00 p.m. Pep rally, Joyce Athletic & Convocation Center, Gate 10 tatives of the hall was chosen because resi­ will be placed in new dorms 7:00 p.m. W omens swimming, ND vs. Ball State, Roll's Center O ffice of dents would make “less of a with groups of their friends as 8:30 p.m. ND Glee Club Alumni Reunion Concert, Stepan Center Student fuss” ovpr conversion. space allows, he said. Affairs. “How could you not choose Several students expressed R esidents of Zahm?” he asked O’Hara. “I concern that by being put onto SATURDAY the hall were know how you’re going to an­ room pick lists by class, it will 8:10 a.m. Band rehearsal, step-off from Band Building informed on patricia O’Hara swer, but try to be honest.” be difficult to end up in the 8:30 a.m. Band rehearsal, Loftus Sports Center W e d n e s d a y “I’ve been called a lot of same sections and on the same 9:00 a.m. ND/SMC/HCC Alumni Hospitality Center, JACC evening that Cavanaugh would things here at Notre Dame- floors as their friends. 9:00 a.m. Pre-game tailgate party and grill, Morris Inn patio be converted to a female resi­ most of them unprintable,” “We understand that it is in 9:00 a.m. AA meeting, Center for Social Concerns dence effective in the fall of O’Hara replied. “But I have the best interest of the 11:00 a.m. Pom pon squad and cheerleading performance, JACC 1994. never been called scared. I University for everyone to sac­ 11:30 a.m. Glee club concert, JACC North Dome Patricia O’Hara, vice-presi­ wasn’t scared to take Zahm. ” rifice a little bit,” one resident 11:30 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Crypt dent for Student Affairs and While Cavanaugh and Zahm said. “But by going onto room 12:00 p.m. Shenanigan's performance, JACC North Dome William Kirk, assistant vice- are of virtually equal size, pick lists like everyone else, 12:00 p.m. Band concert, Administration Building steps president for Student Affairs, O’Hara cited staff considera­ what kind of sacrifice are they 12:45 p.m. Band step-off, Administration Building came to Cavanaugh hoping to tions as one of the deciding fac­ (other students) making?” 1:10 p.m. Band pre-game performance, Notre Dame Stadium answer questions about both tors. The University can easily Other than a promise that 1:35 p.m. Football kickoff, ND vs. Boston College, ND Stadium the reasons for conversion as relocate Cavanaugh rector the Office of Student Affairs after game Law School alumni reception, Law School lounge Father Merwyn Thomas, while would try its hardest to ac­ after game ND/SMC/HCC all-class reunion, JACC well as plans for an efficient 45 min. a.g. Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart relocation. it would be a larger displace­ commodate all students, During the emotional two ment for Zahm rector Father O’Hara said that special room hour meeting, O’H ara and Kirk Thomas King. pick concessions would not be SUNDAY answered a wide variety of stu­ Although the decision to con­ made. 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30,11:00 a.m. Mass, Crypt Parish Church dent concerns ranging from the vert the dorm is final, both “A year or two from now 8:00,10:00,11:45 a.m. Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart motives of the University to the stressed that the cooperation of downstream, we hope that you 10:00 a.m. Mass, St. Joseph’s Chapel, Holy Cross College retirement of the Cavanaugh residents is crucial to making end up living with a circle of name. relocation efficient. your friends from Cavanaugh, Although many different fac­ “We will try our best to get see CAVANAUGH / page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, November 19, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Family, Smarter idiot box Interactive television means many things to Tradition, many people and dozens of companies are getting in the game. A sampling of test markets Cavanaugh and trials: COMPANY WHERE WHAT START SUBSCRIBERS <§ To th e m en of Cavanaugh: GTE- CenterScreen Cerritos, Calif. Near video on demand 1990 7,500 After two and a half years of living in the GTE- Main Street Cerritos, Calif., Carlsbad, News, education, travel, shopping, 1988-89 3,000 ‘Naugh, I feel that I can say Calif.; surburban Boston investment management with confidence that the three words of this head­ GTE- ImagiTrek Cerritos, Calif. Cable TV programs 1992 250 line belong together. To me the “Notre Dame supplemented by compact disc family” begins in the John Bingham dorm and the traditions Assistant Interactive Network Northern California, TV show and sports interactivity 1992 3,330 and legacy of the men Photo Editor Chicago area (end 1992) who have lived in Cavanaugh Hall typify all IT Network Denton, Texas Information, movie reviews, music Nov. Up to 150 that Notre Dame stands for. As 1 looked around at our meeting tonight, I saw the faces of men I sampler, TV guide, horoscope was proud to say I lived with. I saw freshmen who were upset that they had NTN Communications United States, Canada TV show and sports interactivity 1985 1,300 to start over again. Most of them had made the adjustment to college life, but now they are Southern New England West Hartford, Conn. Video on demand 1994 About 500 once again uncertain about their lives at Notre Telephone Dame. Sophomores who have a solid base of I friends in the dorm and now are forced to decide which are the live to ten guys they most Tele communications Inc. Redwood City, Calif. Video on demand 1994 400 want to live with in their new dorms. There ...... / were juniors who wanted to be R.A.’s and Time Warner Cable Orlando, Fla. Video on demand, shopping, seniors who won’t be able to come back and education, games 1994 4,000 wander the halls to see people they remember. These are the unfortunate realities when the U S West Denver Video on demand, shopping 1994 10,000 administration converts a dorm. The factors which they look at are dollars and cents but that doesn’t make it any easier for us and the Viacom Castro Valley, Calif. Video on demand, 1994 12,500 thousands of past Cavanaugh residents who electronic Tv guide now must deal with the end of a tradition. The building will rem ain but the people will Source: Dataquesl, BIS Strategic Decisions, company reports never be the same The continuity of experiences and traditions served to bond Cavanaugh alumni to the pre­ Interactivity : Hype or television for the 90s? sent. It was this continuous transfer from one guide, hear full-motion sound bites of New York Gov. group of guys to the next that kept the spirit of NEW YORK Mario Cuomo nominating Bill Clinton for president. They the dorm alive. Three nights a week at 7 p.m., Manhattan cable channel draw multicolored lines, watch a guy describe his bike Now, that tradition will come to an end. 37 cuts from the chat show “Realty Views’’ to a spinning route in Queens, read pro-feminist, anti-homeless, happy Rich in history and full of the intangible which green orb with a message: “Fly the Electronic birthday and get-well messages, view an animated film we call “dorm spirit ”, we will always rem em ber Neighborhood." For the next hour, about a dozen home about civil rights. It may not seem like much, but partici­ the Cavanaugh where we’ve lived for the past viewers use their telephone keypads to navigate a 3-D pants in this New York University experiment are pio­ few years as truly a special place. world studded with graphic icons — a bicycle, a tree, a neers in interactive television — a field larded with hype I remember arriving freshman year and paint brush, a Zen temple — that contain multimedia but also the potential to change America’s couch culture immediately realizing why I was at Notre Dame, fare. They tour a Russian palace, peruse a cable TV in the 21st century. l ime progressed and I began to take part in the many traditions which 1 had heard about during More marital mutilation in America Donahue implicated in lawsuit freshman orientation. I’ll never forget the first time I played section football or yelled at Zahm LOS ANGELES AUSTIN, Texas or went to mass in the Cavanaugh chapel. A woman accused of cutting off her sleeping husband’s The Texas Supreme Court rejected a woman’s claim Sophomore year, we got some new faces and testicles with a pair of 5-inch scissors will be allowed to that she suffered emotional damage when her mother some good friends left, but the tradition of spend the holidays with him, a judge ruled Thursday. revealed on the “Donahue" show that the woman was Cavanaugh continued. We still had “section Aurelia Macias, 35, is charged with spousal battery and raped by her stepfather as a child. After the show was dances ” and late-night talks in the hall ways mayhem in the attack on her 39-year-old husband, broadcast on Jan. 5, 1989, Nancy Anonsen filed a lawsuit This year, I crossed the hump and was James, who she claimed was abusive and had extramari­ against her mother, Miriam Booher; Phil Donahue; halfway done with my Notre Dame experience. tal affairs. She has pleaded innocent to both counts, “Donahue” producer Jose Pretlow; and a Houston televi­ The new freshmen came in and picked up the which carry a maximum 12 years in prison upon convic­ sion affiliate that showed the broadcast. Without com­ tradition where the departed seniors had left tion, said district attorney’s spokeswoman Sandi Gibbons. ment, the state Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld off. Old friends came back to crash on my Trial was set for Jan. 6. Both Macias and her husband lower court rulings rejecting the lawsuit. Anonsen’s attor­ couch for a game or just to visit. had asked Superior Court Judge Marsha Revel to lift a ney, David Berg, said he will appeal. “This is a case we The point here is that the faces changed but restraining order against her so the couple could spend anticipated taking to the Supreme Court of the United the traditions continued. Thanksgiving and Christmas with their three children, States and that is the next stop," Berg said. Supreme Our society is defined by our history, our tra­ ages 18 months to 17 years. Macias told authorities he Court Supreme Court." ditions. The tradition of excellence will be fell asleep on Sept. 20, 1992, then felt a sharp pain in his maintained in Cavanaugh until the end. groin. You come to Notre Dame and fate puts you in a dorm. Random chance may place you in a building, but the people within those walls INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather make you love it. People return to a room, and Friday, Nov. 19 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 19. they immediately begin to reminisce about the Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. people they spent time with within those four walls. Remember that the four walls may now house women but the memories still remain. Remember that Cavanaugh Hall is still The South Bend 42° ie Pride of North Quad. rr O i |FortWayne| 47° \ OHIO The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj The Observer. \T"' Lafayette 44" |

News Etc. | Indianapollsj 47° | Emily Hage Elisabeth Heard Liz Foran Chris Weirup

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H L C hicago 38 20 M iam i 82 69 C olum bus 38 27 M ilwaukee 33 21 Atlanta 55 3 Dallas 58 32 New Orleans 60 49 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Atlanta 55 39 Denver 53 22 N ew York 46 39 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries ■ Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Baltimore 48 38 London 43 36 Philadelphia 52 46 | the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Boston 50 40 Los Angeles 60 53 Phoenix 75 47 Via A sso cia ted P ress GraphicsNet ©1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, November 19, 1993 T h e Observer • N E W S page 3 Budgetary restraints, changing needs thwart campaign promises

By LYNN BAUWENS tion and coordinated efforts President for Academic Affairs tickets. events for everyone,” she Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor w ith la s t y e a r ’s A th le tic Lynn O’Donnell has initiated an “The problem with the CO-EX added, “We’ve been able to not Director, Jo-ann Nester. “Eye on Alumnae” series. It system was not being able to only have more programs, but Problems with budgetary re­ “We got four of them, ” said sponsored three Saint Mary’s get lunch,” said Wilkinson. to increase the quality. We’ve straints and the changing needs Wilkinson. The Stairmasters graduates as speakers this After conferring with stu­ come pretty far.” of students have m ade it diffi­ were installed over the summer semester and plans to add to dents, Wilikinson said that this Since classes began in cult for Student Body President and were ready for student use the program next semester. did not seem like a high prior­ August, there have been 16 MaryBeth Wilkinson and Vice- at the beginning of the semes­ ity, and plans to improve the SAB-sponsored programs. In President for Academic Affairs ter. O’Donnell is also drafting a current system have been the same three-month last year, Lynn O’Donnell to fulfill all of “One of our primary goals proposal concerning the senior dropped. there were only seven, accord­ their campaign promises. was recycling, ” said Wilkinson. comprehensives, working to­ The increased activity fee for ing to Marlene Johnson, Wilkinson and O’Donnell cap­ However, she added, the com­ wards equalizing requirements this year enabled BOG and the Assistant Director of Student tured 75.5% of the vote in last prehensive plan has been between departm ents. “It is an Student Activities Board to Activities. January’s Board of Governance dropped in light of a cost-bene- ongoing project,” said sponsor more events on cam­ (BOG) election and began fit analysis. “It would be more Wilkinson. pus. These events included the implementing their goals in expensive (for the college) to According to Wilkinson, BOG free outdoor concert by Oliver March w hen they officially took recycle,” she said. After research, Wilkinson dis­ has not spent more money Syndrome in September that office. covered that 24-hour access to than any other semester. “The drew a crowd of 350. However, Creating a student space in laser printers in campus com­ money has been sunk into stu­ the average attendance for all “We aim to begin a compre­ D allo w ay ’s C o ffeehouse w as puter labs is not possible at this dent activities for students,” she the events including the movie hensive recycling program, 24- also a high priority for BOG. time. One of the obstacles is said. series was only 124 students hour access to the computer lab While money has been given to that student workers would This year was the first year out of a student body of 1500, laser printers, continued devel­ the renovated clubhouse to con­ have to work through the night that BOG appointed the coordi­ said Johnson. opment of Dalloway’s, new tinue evening hours, the new to maintain access. However, nator of SAB from a pool of ap­ Not all of the students on equipment, specifically hours in the dining hall prevent the regular hours have been plicants. In the past, the coor­ campus have seen the benefits Stairmasters in Angela Athletic the need to keep Dalloway’s extended and there are plans dinator was an elected position of the increased activity fee. Facility, and easier CO-EX sys­ open during the day. for additional extensions the but the appointment ensured a “I don’t really see the funds tems for meals between Notre week before finals. qualified and experienced as helping,” said Saint Mary’s Dame and Saint Mary’s,” they Although disappointed that Problems with CO-EX, the leader, according to Wilkinson. junior Kathleen Petit, regarding told The Observer during last the clubhouse has not become cooperative system between the allocation of the increased year’s campaign. more of a space for students Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame’s Regarding the benefits of the activity fee. The equipment was pur­ and faculty, Wilkinson said that dining halls, was also dis­ increased activity fee, Jill ch ased for A ngela after BOG she thinks it is a success. cussed. One of the major prob­ Hotek, coordinator of the SAB “A lot of the effort that goes submitted a proposal for the To increase student and lems was limitations on the said, “My goals were to include into student government never Stairmasters to the administra­ alumnae connections, Vice- availability of the exchange more events so there were shows. That’s part of the job,” said Wilkinson regarding this year’s accomplishments. “It’s This Year been a challenge.” Give the Gift of Tim M oon ey . . Looking towards BOG’s plan for next year, Wilkinson said Tradition: that she is not making any pre­ A Notre Dame Memory dictions. Tou fin a lly made it!! “The system depends upon itself. This is the first time that Limited Edition a younger student hasn’t been ' H a p p U ^ groomed for the position. So it Handcolored will be interesting to see who is elected.” T i n t s “by Ken David j|J 'Birthday!! Meanwhile, BOG will be ad­ ^ O On Sale dressing issues surrounding the upcoming Keenan Revue and H o v e , a Room-LaFortune continuing work on coor­ JHom, Dad, and dinating equal comprehensive □Cathy 92 requirements between de­ November 19 & 20 partments.

MARA FOX

WE WILL REMEMBER NOVEMBER 12, 1993 .

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THE VKXMEJI OF LYOJ1S HALL

1 The Observer • N E W S Friday, November 19, 1993 Morris: J. F. Kennedy shooting part of joint conspiracy to insure Vietnam War

ByW. HUDSON GILES more simplistic than the ex­ Council and radical fascist or­ News Writer perts could agree to. ganizations as the hosts of the He added that the Mafia, who evenings agenda. John F. Kennedy was the vic­ had financed JFK’s campaign He noted that the National tim of a conspiracy initiated by almost entirely, might have Archives, in conjunction with Lyndon Johnson, J. Edgar taken the drastic measures in the CIA, FBI, and Pentagon Hoover and a mercenary divi­ order to spite Bobby Kennedy, released some 800,000 pages of sion of the CIA to insure the who was focused on disman­ classified documents recently enactment of the Vietnam war, tling America’s organized due to a direct order from according to Bob Morris in his crime. Even that theory is Congress. He noted, however, lecture last night, “Who Shot widely disputed, he said. that many of the documents J.F.K.?” “Kennedy was no dove either, have been heavily blacked out The actual events that tran­ he wanted covert operations,” or replaced by pink slips spired on November 22,1963 in Morris said. stamped “Restricted.” Healey Plaza may never be Most hard evidence blames recovered, but Morris sup­ ENSAM 273, the docum ent that Morris expanded on specific ported that it was part of a con­ would deliver all troops in names in order to prove his spiracy. Southeast Asia home by point. The Warren Morris examined different Christmas of 1965, for Commission, composed by angles of the conspiracy against Kennedy’s murder, according Johnson, is said to have been Kennedy, ranging from right to Morris. nothing but a group of disinter­ and left extremist groups to a ested politicians whom Johnson private detachment ordered by There was discontent on the knew would take no action to­ Khrushchev in collaboration part of the CIA because JFK wards an in-depth investiga­ with the KGB. had plans to reorganize the tion. He said that the many theo­ CIA’s structure, he said. Their purpose, he said, was ries that have circulated are to “He intended to take away only to appease a confused some degree justifiable. the CIA’s active ability and give America who turned towards The suggestion that Lee it to the Joint Chiefs of Staff,” their new president for an­ Harvey Oswald acted alone is according to Morris swers. The Observer/ScottMendenhall as absurd today as it was in Unfortunately, said Morris, He said that contradictions to 1964 when the Warren Report there are flaws with every one the lone gunman theory make Bob Morris delivers his interpretation of “Who Shot JFK?'' in a was released, he said. of these assumptions. He added the fourth bullet and grassy comedy/political commentary last night. “There is too m uch evidence that,” It is also hard to accept knoll possibilities all the more that contradicts the lone gun­ that like Oswald, Ruby was a conceivable. man theory," he went on to say. crazed lunatic acting on his The possibility of a militant own principles.” While no one can point the Inn *kfiit()«n qihfalifthnrU ebujd Cuban group acting in retalia­ Morris suggested the possi­ finger at a specific individual or tion to the attempts made on bility of secret meetings in the group, Morris indicated there is Fidel Castro’s life is reasonable basement of the White House much more to be learned about A historical perspective of the to some extent, he said, but far with the National Security the conspiracy plot. CORRECTION

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...... ■...... v y’iito ...... BRUNO'S DELIVERS!! Weekend Special: •• The MELESS 18in-2items $14.00 ' C o m e t o a n r m a t i o n 14 in-2items $10.00 For Carry Out/Delivery call Sorin Room LaFortune 2 7 3 - 3 8 9 0 — GO IRISH BEAT B.C.!! O 2610 Prairie Ave 2 8 8 -3 3 2 0 Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • NEVt^S page 5 Van Bergen addresses N D gender bias Leatherman seeks solution By KATIE O ’CO N N O R Notre Dame. eventually, but Van Bergen said News Writer Van Bergen, the Project that change is needed now. Coordinator for the Office of the Discrimination on this cam­ to global ethnic conflicts pus has been described as Though the Notre Dame com­ Assistant Provost, addressed By SUNNY BYERS tion, there must be a transfor­ munity accepts women as stu­ the question of how women “subtle and not so subtle,” News Writer mation between two conflicting should learn and develop lead­ according to Van Bergen. Legal dents, faculty and for adminis­ parties, and it starts by trying ership. action is not addressed in each trative positions, many of these A hopeful solution is needed to identify with one another,” She also discussed how or­ case, but the end result of dis­ women are victims of discrimi­ to resolve ethnic conflicts in ris­ she said. “It is not often possi­ crimination “usually involves nation, according to Marilyn ganizational culture and values ing indepen­ ble to come up with a solution.” change over time in relation to the victim leaving the commu­ Van Bergen, who spoke on d e n t c o u n ­ “Certain ethnic parties are women’s development. nity.” “Overcoming the Stigma of trie s , a c ­ denied access to the govern­ The feelings of several mem­ Being Difficult: Networking at She defined “networking cording to m ent which m akes it hard for deals with developing strategies bers of the audience involved Notre Dame" yesterday. Janie the party to come forward with and sharing to inform to work the frustration experienced by “The University culture may Leatherman at a legitimate voice." Often par­ towards promoting positive women who attempt to demon­ be open to women but closed to y e s t e r d a y ’s ties use violence, which is ef­ change.” strate a leadership position. our values- the value of open­ lecture, fective, but brings no solution, Positive changes may be pos­ These women become victims ness, the value of difference “Preventing she added. sible at this University, if the of stereotypic attitudes, such and the value of community,” Conflict in the Janie “The CSCE (Conference on talent here acts as a powerful as, ‘not a team player’, ‘having she said. P o st Cold Leatherman Security and Cooperation in force, she said. The outside a chip on her shoulder’, and ‘ The lecture, sponsored by the World.” Europe) has four multi-level re­ world will continue to change, anger expressed in any form Gender Studies Forum, focused “Minorities suffer from dis­ sponses for the ethnic conflict, ” which will influence the treat­ indicated a short tempera­ on the gender bias, prejudice crimination where special said Leatherman. These four ment of women at Notre Dame m ent’. and discrimination of women at needs aren’t met,” said points are: early warning and Van Bergen quoted Maya Leatherman, visiting assistant early action, political manage­ Angelou, “to cross a chasm you professor of government from ment of crises, search for solu­ have to take a leap.” the Kroc Institute. tion, and peace keeping. Maintaining ethnic identity is The main problem with these If you see important in order for groups responses is that the parties The Big 19 onlhe 19® to draw on certain m arkers to are reluctant to cooperate, she news happening, distinguish who they are and said, and they are underfunded call The Observer what they stand for, according and understaffed to help effec­ to Leatherman, and there is a tively. Birthday at 631-7471 lot of stress on these groups, Leatherman gave the exam­ and let us know. especially in the form of politcal ple of ethnic conflict in Russia manipulation. recently. “In order to have a resolu- The Chechenya and Rap Ingushetia have separated and seek greater autonomy, and the Ingushetia are fighting with Hugs & Kisses “Come on out ! Do n ' t be shy !" Northern Ossetia over territory. Tom, Kathy, Happy, Caly, & Tica By the end of 1992, some 60,000 Ingush had fled the Prigorodny district, leading to Ingush accusations of deliber­ ate “ethnic cleansing” in favor of the Ossetians. “The future of resolving chal­ lenges for the International Governance, lies in what can be RISH IMPORTS accomplished through success­ ful effectiveness,” said Leatherman. The countries Direct from Ireland will still strive for continuing challenges of minority rights Sw eaters • Jew elry • M usic • Gifts protection and self-determina­ "W ish Moya a Happy 21st Birthday! tion.” ttune Student c Love, Irish Spring Boy and the Leprehours of 3rd floor LeMans" 1to against V Corby Room (>/'"! 0 the grain. f Cut down on salt. THIS WEEKEND ONLY f 1 V Thurs 3 -8 p.m. Fri 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. e YOUR

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- ALL A L L ( D I S C 1. Stairmaster, exercise bikes & treadmills 2. Everflex suspended wood aerobic floor MICHIANA’S BEST SELECTION OF 3. Showers & locker facilities USED EQUIPMENT 4. Boutique with fitness apparel 5. No membership fee — walk-ins welcome TRADE-INS WANTED 6. Co-ed aerobic classes 7 days a week 7. Conveniently located near campus EXPERT ADVICE • LOWEST PRICES Just Aerobics is the aerobic fitness center focused on the future! VISA • MASTERCARD • LA YAW AYS Just Aerobics, Inc. AUDIO EXCHANGE Aerobic Fitness Center Campus Shoppes Plaza JM S PLAZA • GRAPE RD. (next to Wemtz Hardware) 273-9607 277-8092 page 6 The Observer • NEVCS Friday, November 19, 1993 SMC student pursues college dream Clinton to host Pacific forum By T O M RAUM to bring Air Force One home.” Associated Press Buoyed by Wed. night’s hard- with ‘Realizing the Dream Lilly grant fought House victory on the SEATTLE North American Free Trade By BERNADETTE PAM PUGH gram. Funded by a Lilly the private boarding school in President Clinton, claiming a Agreement, Clinton said: "We News Writer Endowment grant to the her junior year in high school strengthened hand from his come here today hoping to Independent Colleges and because she “really wasn’t congressional victory on trade, drive down trade barriers” as Amanda Weppler always Universities of Indiana, happy with the education” she knew she would go to college. “Realizing the Dream ” honors was receiving at a public vowed Thurs. to work to “drive well as promoting new trade down trade barriers” around opportunities and economic The Saint Mary's sophomore both first-generation college school, and admitted that she the world as the host of a con­ growth. had the support she needed students and the teachers who “didn’t feel that it was challeng­ ference of Asian and Pacific Security was tight and traffic from her friends and family, inspired them. ing enough" there. leaders. slowed as Seattle welcomed but being the first member of Nominated by Saint Mary’s Likening himself to a “rug one of the nation’s largest gath­ her family to attend college Weppler named Marilyn for her academic record and m erchant ” hawking U.S. goods erings of heads of state outside could have been enough to Malone of Marian Heights leadership qualities, Weppler overseas, Clinton told an air­ the United Nations. make her think twice before Academy in Ferdinand, IN, as only found out about being hon­ port rally that if the Asia- Protesters demonstrated for continuing her education. being the teacher most influen­ ored by the program a week Pacific Economic Cooperation everything from Tibetan inde­ “A lot of people asked me tial in helping her make her before the Oct. 30 aw ards ban ­ conference is successful, “we pendence to more public toilets how and why I decided to go, educational plans. quet in Indianapolis. can create jobs here and jobs as multiple motorcades snaked but it had always been under­ “(Malone) was a teacher at across the Pacific.” through town. stood in my family...that 1 was my boarding school and she In the name of Weppler and Participants in the conference well educated...and would go was very concerned with her the “Realizing the Dream ” pro­ predicted House approval of "No great nation can succeed on to college. ” said Weppler. students. She went the extra gram a $500 contribution was free-trade legislation would without trade. Every economy She was recently recognized mile to make sure students made to Marian Heights for the help move forward stalled glob­ here is proof of the importance for her decision to come to were adapting well,” Weppler general scholarship fund, and al trade talks. of trade,” Secretary of State S a in t M a ry ’s by I n d ia n a ’s explained. to Malone for use in the class- Standing inside an airfield Warren Christopher said as he “Realizing the Dream ” pro­ Weppler had transferred to hangar operated by The Boeing opened the 15-member confer­ and the possibility of what “I’m not here to say that this Co., th e n a tio n ’s la r g e s t ence. “All of us here are com­ O'Hara termed a “flip-flop,” is not a big deal- that’s not true exporter and the manufacturer mitted to an open global trad­ Cavanaugh which involved a larger male here,” Kirk said. “Everything of his presidential jumbo jet, ing system that will spur eco­ Clinton said: “I thought I ought nomic growth.” continued from page 1 dorm trading with a smaller about the residence hall system female dorm. is designed to m ake you feel as well as new friends in your Although all alternatives strongly about where you live.” new dorm," O’Hara said. “But were considered, the conver­ starting off with preferential sion of a male dorm was the “We have a challenge- a sit­ treatment runs counter to that most painful, but also the most uation to cope with and deal idea." practical, according to Kirk with and go on with our lives,” The closing of a male resi­ and O’Hara. said Thomas. dence hall was necessary to ac­ commodate a decision made by Chinese - A m erican W e’re the holiday discount store specializing in overstocks, the officers of the University, Restaurant & closeouts and discontinued lines - many of them name brands. O’Hara said. During their Nov. GREAT Cocktail Lounge We’re locally operated and we’re here from now until Christmas only. 1 meeting, the Board of Authentic Szechuan, Trustees decided to stay with a WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine North Village Mall 45/55 percent ratio of men to Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week women. The Cavanaugh deci­ 52565 US 31/33 North sion was required to keep that Lunches starting a t $4.25 Voted Best (219) 271-1150 ratio, she said. Dinners starting at $5.95 Oriental Restaurant Among the other alternatives Banquet rooms available for up to 200 in Michiana by Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. that Student Affairs considered 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend M icliiaim No\y ■ was the reconfiguration of (next to RindalTs Inn) Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. study lounges in female dorms You’re supposed to get a lot out of college, but this is ridiculous.

Macintosh LC 475 4/S0, Apple Color Plus Macintosh Quadra ® 610 8/160, Apple Color Plus Apple PowerBook Duo ” 230 4/80 (with 14' Display, Apple Keyboard II and mouse 14" Display, Apple Keyboard II and mouse. Macintosh External Floppy Disk Drive and PowerBook Duo Floppy Adapter not shown). Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to organize select Macintosh' or PowerBook"computer, you’ll also receive seven your time and money. And some programs just for fun. So, why buy software programs. It’s all included in one low price. And the software an Apple computer? It does more. It costs less. It’s that simple. t package alone has a combined SRP value of $596* It was designed to Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal

Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 CCMB ' 631-7477 'Based on the combined Suggested Retail Prices (SRP) of the products in The Campus Software Set for Macintosh as of October 1, 199.1 Software is not included in the original product packaging as shown in this ad. Rut you will receive these same software programs in an integratedpackage,from Apple. © 1993 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the/\pple logo, Macintosh. Macintosh Quadra and PowerBook are registered trademarks o fApple Computer, Inc. PowerBook Duo is a trademark ofApple Computer, Inc. Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • NAFTA page 7 Changes may be rough in Mexico Bustamante: NAFTA By JO H N RICE Mexico has spent much of cloned its former protectionism. Associated Press that time trying to keep the Under President Carlos Salinas United States from meddling in de Gortari, the country has good for business MEXICO CITY its affairs. thrown open its doors to Everybody here agrees that a imports and investments, sold By SARAH DORAN he said. free trade treaty with the The loss of what is now the off most state companies and Assistant News Editor That process of integration United States is a historic w estern United States still ra n ­ slashed the fat at others. has already led to an addition­ change for Mexico. The coun­ kles in Mexico. A holiday hon­ NAFTA helps cement that By serving as a catalyst for al 350,000 U.S. jobs because try’s monuments to martyrs of ors the cadets who jumped to path. It should also help knock economic integration, the exports from America to U.S. invasion testify to that. their death rather than surren­ down Mexico’s high interest North American Free Trade Mexico have increased six fold But most don’t believe major der to U.S. invaders at rates. But it will take 15 years A greem ent (NAFTA) approved since 1986, at a value of 30 changes will come quickly. And Chapultepec castle in 1847. to push down the remaining by the House of billion dollars to the U.S. econ­ increased U.S. interest may be Mexicans blame a U.S. barriers to U.S. and Canadian Representatives Wednesday omy, said Bustamante. uncomfortable for a country ambassador for encouraging goods. will sustain Opponents of NAFTA, how­ that has made independence the 1913 assassination of their and improve ever, have grossly exaggerated from the United States a watch­ first elected president of this “A lot of people are going to th e p r o f ­ the impact the trade agree­ word for generations. century, Francisco Madero. look at it next week saying, itability of ment will have on the The North American Free Coins and bills commemorate ‘Where are all these things A m e r i c a n American economy, he said, Trade Agreement, which the nationalization of U.S. oil starting to happen?’ They’re businesses, j and have overlooked the many passed its major hurdle holdings in 1938. not going to see those kind of according to [•- „ benefits that it will bring. Wednesday night with passage changes happening,’’ said J o r g e|? ' One inherent benefit of the by the U.S. House of “The national interests of Roderic Camp, a noted Mexico Bustamante, fr » agreement lies within its re­ Representatives, will mean a Mexico have been defined (until specialist from Tulane the Eugene Jorge gional economic strategy, greater U.S. economic role in now) ... as a distance from the University in New Orleans. “It’s Connelly pro- Bustamante which is designed to produce Mexico and by Mexico in the United States. And now they going to be a slow, gradual fe s s o r of effects on a medium and long United States. are defined as a union,” said change.” sociology who is also a mem­ term basis, said Bustamante. It will mean greater U.S. political historian Lorenzo Most experts say NAFTA also ber of the advisory committee scrutiny and criticism of Meyer. probably won’t do much to cut for NAFTA Mexican negotia­ “The main objective is to Mexico’s oft-criticized version “That union requires a price illegal immigration anytime tions. make the economies of three of democracy. No Mexican gov­ and that price is that the soon. It will take many years to “By moving part of their pro­ countries more competitive as ernment has given up power Mexican elite cannot have the create the jobs here that duction to Mexico, American a region, particularly vis a vis after an election in more than independence it had before.” Mexicans need for a rapidly companies will be able to Japan and Europe,” he said. 120 years. Mexico has already aban- growing population. maintain their jobs in the U.S. As a member of the advisory And few expect it to have because the overall production committee for NAFTA Mexican much impact on the 1994 elec­ costs will decrease,” said negotiation, Bustamante, who tion, when Salinas is expected Bustamante. is a citizen of Mexico, is in a A s Y o u W ish to hand over power to a ruling “That NAFTA represents a unique position to analyze the party candidate he selects. loss of jobs in the U.S. and a ramifications of the trade win for Mexico is simply false,” agreement. The advisory com­ But American politicians he said. mittee was appointed by ranging from Vice President A1 In fact, the trade methods President Carlos Salinas to ad­ imports that NAFTA will usher in are vise Mexican negotiators on Gore to former President Christmas Sale!! Jimmy Carter argue that not a radical change from the agreement’s legislation. NAFTA would give the United those put into practice when Get unique handmade Christmas Gifts States influence to prod Mexico Mexico entered the General Bustamante was appointed toward democracy. Agreement on Trade and to the committee due to his at just above WHOLESALE or CLEARANCE prices! NAFTA “is going to perm it a Tariffs (GATT) in 1986, position as president of The kind of supervision ... for exam­ Bustamante said. Institute of the Northern Imported Jewelry, Clothing, and accessories from: ple in the environment but also “NAFTA is not going to cre­ Border, a group that re­ in politics, a greater U.S. pres­ ate anything new— it will only searches economics, the envi­ ence,” said political journalist accelerate a process of ronment, and urban growth in Guatemala Peru Mexico Greece Miguel Angel Granados Chapa. integration begun with GATT.” the Mexican-American border. Afghanistan Nepal India SECURITY BEAT (Also 3 lines o f Jewelry by American artists.) LaFortune Room 108 (near TV). MON., NOV. 15 “ ★ ★ ★ ★ 6:55 a.m. Security responded to a two Nov. 22 - Nov. 24 and car minor accident at the Support STARTLING!? PROFOUND... Services Dock. There were no injuries Nov. 29 - Dec. 4 (Sat.) a film of uncommon wisdom, delicacy and humor." reported. -Lawrence Frascella, US MAGAZINE 10:30 a.m. A Zahm Hall resident re­ 11:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. ported his license plate was stolen from “ EXTRAORDINARY... his vehicle while parked in the D02 south brims over with humor and heartbreak." parking lot. •P eter Travers, ROLLING STONE TUES., NOV. 16 “ONE OF 1993'S BEST FILMS. 10:48 a.m. An off-campus student Engages your mind and heart...” reported his bicylce seat stolen while his -Jay C arr, BOSTON GLOBE film bike was parked at the Hecburgh iilliao Armstrong Library. 11:04 a.m. A Pangborn Hall resident reported receiving a harassing telephone call. the last days of chez nous 7:30 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident re­ ported receiving harassing mail. A story of lust, betrayal, and other family values. , F i n e Lin e F e a t u r e s WED., NOV. 17 ;i993FiieLre Features - R-gfs Reserwa 4:30 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident was transported to St. Joseph Medical CINEMA AT THE SNITE Center for treatment of an illness. Make your next move to Hickory Village and 8:47 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ discover affordability, convenience and comfort. ported bookbag was stolen from a table We’re just minutes from University Park Mall, the toll road, on the first floor of the Hesburgh Library. Notre Dame and downtown South Bend. Our beautiful FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45 grounds are spacious and well kept... and we have an activi­ ties program that includes team sports, free aerobics classes, and much more.

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CLEVELAND 272-1SSC Michiana's Newest Restaurant DOUGLAS 'HlCKORy Steaks - Prime Rib - Chops - UlLLAQEJ B-B-Q Ribs - Seafood - Pasta - Salads - Lighter Fare - Daily Specials Mon.-Fri. 9-6, JEFFERSON- - Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Reservations Suggested Open Tues-Sun at 5:00 pm page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, November 19, 1993 Thousands demand peace Aidid emerges from hiding as hero

By NEJLA SAMMAKIA The search for Aidid in his ern Mogadishu and parts of in Northern Ireland Associated Press southern Mogadishu stronghold central Somalia. had effectively stopped after a At the rally, three men played By SHAW N POGATCHN1K Catholic high school student MOGADISHU, Somalia fierce battle in early October electric drums and guitars as Associated Press who joined the rally in Omagh, Fresh from forcing a U.N. killed 18 American soldiers and Aidid addressed the crowd in 65 miles west of Belfast. He retreat on an order for his more than 300 Somalis. his first public appearance in BELFAST, Northern Ireland said the demonstrations arrest, Gen. Mohamed Aidid In ordering a new inquiry into more than five months. Tens of thousands of people showed the politicians and gun­ emerged from hiding Thursday attacks on U.N. peacekeepers, “All Somalis must understand stood silently in the classrooms men “the ordinary people of for a jubilant greeting from the Security Council also sug­ wartime is over. Without out­ and town squares of Northern Northern Ireland are sick of 4,000 shouting, dancing and gested Tuesday that 35 of side interference, all Somali Ireland on Thursday, praying violence.” drumming supporters. Aidid’s men would be released factions can solve their prob­ for the peace their land hasn’t By far, the largest rally w as Militiamen with rocket-pro­ soon. The vote recognized that lems among themselves,’’ he known in a generation. outside Belfast’s ornate city pelled grenades and automatic a political solution required the said. The crowds — believed the hall. More than 20,000 people rifles guarded him when his participation of Aidid and his A pop singer, Halima Khalif, largest one-day turnout for filled the square and surround­ van drove into a marketplace Somali National Alliance along led chants of “Aidid, Aidid! ” peace ever in Northern Ireland ing streets. for his faction’s weekly “peace" with other factions. and “Gul, gul!” (victory, victo­ — showed a community tired of “This is the first time that in­ rally. Crowds pressed around “ He obviously has a lot of ry). nearly a quarter century of po­ dustry, both unions and em­ the van, women danced to the power in Mogadishu,” U.S. spe­ In a sign of growing U.S. pop­ litical and sectarian violence ployers, local government, the sound of drums and people cial envoy Robert Oakley told ularity, Oakley’s convoy was over British rule of the churches and people them­ beat the sand with their hands. reporters after meeting with cheered when Aidid militiamen province. selves have spoken with one The celebration came two Aidid before the rally. “The escorted it through the crowd a voice,” said Tom Gillen, secre­ days after the U.N. Security United States realized we made few minutes before the clan More than 50,000 people in tary of the Irish Congress of Council lifted an arrest warrant a mistake getting involved. ... leader arrived. 16 cities and towns braved icy Trade Unions. for Aidid that had put a I’m glad to see the U.N. winds to rally at midday, ac­ $25,000 reward on his head. It Security Council changed cording to the Irish Congress of “I hope our politicians have was issued in June after militia­ course.” Trade Unions. The group orga­ been watching this,’’ Gillen men of his clan faction were Aidid, who leads one of the nized rallies in response to the said, “ and will get into a room blamed for attacks that killed country’s 15 major factions, is a past month’s killings of 27 peo­ and get a solution for all of us.” 24 Pakistani soldiers. powerful force mainly in south- 7 8 ple. Thursday’s scenes contrasted sharply with the hatred In London, Prime Minister Wednesday night in Belfast’s University of Notre Dame John Major repeated his com­ Windsor Park stadium, where International Study Program in Years mitment to allow Sinn Fein, the about 10,000 Protestants Irish Republican Army’s politi­ watched their Northern Ireland cal allies, to join talks if the soccer team tie 1-1 with the outlawed IRA stops its 23-year Republic of Ireland. campaign against British rule. O f Major told lawmakers in the A few hundred Irish fans House of Commons the violence were protected by flak-jacketed was kept going by "a feeling police, but locals screamed in­ that the dead must be endlessly sults at them throughout the H arm ony avenged and that any ac­ match. Some chanted “trick or commodation with the opposing treat ” — a reference to the viewpoint would betray those words Protestant gunmen used who have died. before riddling a crowded pub TOLEDO, SPAIN 1994 - 95 Academic Year “The right memorial to the with bullets on the night before dead is, surely, to make sure no Halloween, killing seven. one else is killed,” he said. “It bordered on savagery the "THE TOLEDO PROGRAM AND YOUR A phone-in “vote for peace” way they directed their taunts NOTRE DAME CURRICULUM" Notre Dame project set up by Belfast’s two at us,’’ said one of the Irish morning newspapers attracted fans, Dublin businessman Eoin With Professor Carlos Jerez-Farran more than 120,000 calls in Dawson. “When Ireland scored Glee Club Keith Eppich, Senior Returnee of Program Northern Ireland by late we were hesitant to stand up Thursday, British Telecom said. and cheer, the intimidation was A l u m n i Students in hundreds of th a t sev ere. ... T hose people MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1993 4:30 P.M. Roman Catholic and Protestant just hated us for being Irish ROOM 213 DEBARTOLO schools also stood for a min­ Catholics." R e u n io n ute's silence in prayer for the 3,100 people slain in the con­ T h e N otre D am e C l u b of M in n e so t a In t r o d u c e s flict since 1969 by all sides. C o n c e r t a n E x c lu siv e P encil D r a w in g t o B enefit its S c h o l a r sh ip F u n d The violence comes from the IRA, which draws support from Limited Edition Print the province’s minority Catholic community, and pro-British paramilitaries based in Protestant areas. Police and Friday soldiers also have killed about 350 people. November 19 "People like me, w e’ve never known anything but the trou­ 8:30 bles. ” said Connor McKee, a Stepan Center

Tickets Available MARIGOLD MARKET at LaFortune Information Desk General Admission $3 v m PICNICS Students $2 Framed Diploma Holder TO ORDER: Send the completed Order Form along with a check payable to The Notre Dame Club of Minnesota Scholarship Fund to the address shown below: T h e N o tre D am e C lub o f M in n eso ta Ship to: c/o Tom Novitzki ______CHEESES 9 08 Jefferson Lane ______i f a t e s F t ' r ^ n i Eagan, Minnesota 55123-1998 Call 631-8128 for Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Shipping via UPS in continental U.S. only. This brochure and all artwork illustrations are copyrighted by the artist. more information Packaging Total Quantity & Shipping Price

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By MICHAEL MARTIN ing free enterprise zones close Business Writer ______to the border, the Mexican trade balance has gone from a While many doubts and con­ $5 billion surplus in 1986 to a cerns were voiced as to its pos­ $5 billion deficit in 1992, he sible adverse social and ecolog­ said. ical effects, the economic setup This pact would simply move of the North American Free further along a path that we Trade Agreement was hailed as are already taking, said Kim. a step into the future of world Because Mexico’s economy, as trade by Jeffrey Bergstrand, m easured by GDP, is very small associate professor of finance, compared to that of the United at last night’s panel discussion States the adverse impact of the on NAFTA. new agreement would be miti­ Foreseeing large scale expan­ gated, he said. sion of regionalized trade mar­ However, reviews were mixed kets, Bergstrand characterized as to the specific effects of the NAFTA as “a short-term substi­ plan. Kim observed that there tute for continued trade liberal­ was a certain amount of “fast- ization.” tracking” the debate through As tariff barriers drop, the Congress, ignoring more partic­ movement of capital and labor ular concerns not associated across borders will allow for with larger measures of eco­ efficient production and nomic well-being. improved living standards for Charles Craypo, professor of all, he said. He pointed out that economics, placed emphasis on a number of nations, such as the impact on the laborers in Chile and Pacific Basin nations, each nation. Citing past efforts were “waiting on our doorstep” to liberalize trade, Craypo for entrance into a NAFTA-type pointed out that theoretically The Observer/Eric Mendenhall Last night's panel discussion on NAFTA featured guest speakers, from left to right: Roger Volker, Charles accord. expected increases in standards Craypo, Jeffrey Bergstrand, Kwan Kim, and Joseph Rogers.______Even the most dire predic­ of living proceeding from tions of increased joblessness growth in production do not es, driving many into an the Citizens Action Committee. the environmental dispute reso­ represent only fractions of per­ always translate in practice. already fiercely competitive The flip side to increased effi­ lution process. Commissions of centage points in terms of total “T here is a need for a com ­ domestic job market, he said. ciency in terms of specialization appointed members, enclosed United States unemployment, plex, comprehensive strategy In the United States, many is the possible depletion of nat­ in a cloak of secrecy that would said Bergstrand. for a high-wage, high-growth unskilled laborers will lose ural resources and a decrease only be removed with the Adjustment to a free trade economy, “ said Craypo. their jobs to the low-wage com­ in the quality of goods pro­ agreement of all three nations system may not be as abupt as Asserting that the real ques­ petition across the border, said duced, he said. from each of the signatories, many think, said Kwan Kim, tion was not the number of jobs Kim, talking of the both the The agreement stipulates that would be allowed to adjudicate professor of economics. gained and lost but exactly who political and social ramifica­ no nation can place barriers on differences that arise, he said. Mexico, Kim pointed out, has loses the jobs, Kim delved fur­ tions of the lack of an “effective trade, which precludes the Volker cautioned that these been moving towards liberaliz­ ther into the worker dilemma. social safety net.” United States’ imposing its own groups could fall under the ing their trade relations for In Mexico, small businesses and Concerns more environmental quality standards on imports, influence of large business approximately 10 years now. farmers will be overrun by the in nature were voiced by Roger said Volker. coalitions and “take the power By cutting tariffs and establish­ large scale American enterpris­ Volker, a representative from Most important to Volker is away from the community." American Airlines strike delays flights, cancels many others

By SUSAN HIGH TOW ER operate, but sources at another likely ground the airline. started recruiting replacements Jets at some airports left with Associated Press ______major carrier familiar with The flight attendants strike who could be trained under no passengers but with their American’s operation estimated was the largest against an air­ government supervision in 10 luggage aboard. The airline T housands of American 30 to 50 percent of American’s line since Machinists struck the days. flew many planes empty in Airlines passengers were shuf­ flights were disrupted. now-defunct Eastern Airlines in The Association of hopes of matching the jets with fled to other carriers or later The union, which struck at 7 1989. Professional Flight Attendants available flight attendants. Ilights Thursday when Might a.m. EST over wage and other Thousands of passengers at said its strike would last 11 attendants began the biggest contract issues, claimed the A m e ric a n ’s m a in h u b s in days, a period chosen so any Some delays and empty airline strike in nearly five walkout was 90 percent effec­ Chicago and Dallas-Fort Worth replacements could not start flights were reported at years. Many were bitter about tive. were shuffled to other airlines, working before the strike ends. Denver, Boston, Oklahoma delayed vacations and missed Meanwhile, the more power­ particularly United and Delta, However, American said City,Phoenix, Fargo, N.D., and appointments. ful Allied Pilots Association was or put on later American flight attendants who strike New York City. However, p a s­ American wouldn’t say how voting w hether to join the flight flights. likely would not have jobs to sengers generally remained many flights it was able to attendants, a move that would The company said it had return to. calm. Cable companies under investigation Proposed national tobacco By DIANE DUSTON they will push this to the edge moving quickly to determine tax could lead to job loss Associated Press of the envelope.” courses of action in the states. Under the new law, basic He said he couldn’t release By JIM LUTHER national program is simply not WASHINGTON cable television rates are regu­ the names of the other 18 Associated Press fair,” Robert Curtis, president of the Kentucky AFL-CIO, told a Attorneys general in 23 states lated by the local communities states without permission, but WASHINGTON news conference in the Capitol. have banded together to inves­ and expanded service is regu­ The Washington Post reported President Clinton’s proposed tigate whether recent cable TV lated by the Federal today that California and quadrupling of the cigarette tax Clinton has asked Congress to price increases are legal. Communications Commission. Virginia and New York also to pay for health care would raise the 24-cent-a-pack feder­ “We had hoped the congres­ But the law also gives state were among those involved in destroy 81,000 jobs, union offi­ sional cable act would cure a authorities the power to inter­ the investigation. al tax on cigarettes to 99 cents cials representing tobacco to provide a share of the new lot of the problems, but the vene. The attorneys general will be workers said today. cable industry is very creative,” Norris said a steering com­ working with the FCC to money needed to finance an “Asking one group of work­ Florida Assistant Attorney mittee comprising Wisconsin, strengthen regulations, but will overhaul of the health-care sys­ ers, one industry and one tem. Taxes on cigars, snuff and General Jack Norris said today. F lo rid a , A rk a n s a s , file suits against specific cable region of the country — the other tobacco products would “They are very confident and Pennsylvania and Oregon is companies if necessary. South — to foot the bill for a be raised similarly. MARKET ROUNDUP BUSINESS BRIEFS

November 18, 1993 D ETROIT WASHINGTON PARIS The annual Beaujolais High -3,721.95 Highest close General Motors Corp., facing California and many East 3685.34 3,710.77 Nouveau party has slowed J0M5 -19.01 Low j3,649.57 a federal lawsuit over its pro­ Coast states are still strug­ posed sale of an automatic gling to shake off the reces­ due to dwindling wine sales transmission subsidiary to a sion in contrast with a near­ and scoffs from connoisseurs. German competitor, said boom across parts of the After booming along with the today it has decided to end Western Plains and Rocky world economy at the end of the sale talks. The U.S. Mountains. Californians, the 1980s, volume sales and Justice Department sued GM hard hit by layoffs in the prices have plummeted the on Tuesday, seeking to block defense and aerospace indus­ last couple of years, part of the $525 million sale. tries, saw their incomes grow an industry-wide trend root­ the least of any state. ed in the global recession. VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, November 19, 1993

/ VVISW WE WERE THE OBSERVER -THP o w i n o N otrh D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 ORAN&IS Sain t M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney IS Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy f t News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman V iewpoint Editor ...... Rolando dc Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Stcph Goldman S ports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction Manager ...... Cheryl Moser A ccent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth P hoto Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director ...... Brendan Regan S aint M ary’s E d ito r...... Jennifer H abrych C o n tro lle r ...... Mark Meenan

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of cither 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. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bigotry and hate are still anathema to the University Dear Editor: regret over this incident is gen­ Exactly a year ago this uine and that he is fully aware month, a letter from me in this of the seriousness of the error. m m space expressed my outrage, At the sam e time, it is im per­ and that of all of the officers of ative that material such as was the University, with a mass- published Thursday not again mailed anti-Semitic tract pub­ appear in these pages. The lished in these pages as an Observer already has in place a opinion column. Ironically, in policy regarding what is and that letter I listed examples of what is not acceptable advertis­ other commonly circulated hate ing. I ask that the editors tracts, including, as I wrote amend this policy to make it then, “the cruel delusion that clear to all who work on the the Holocaust... never hap­ paper that hate messages such pened." On Thursday a version as the one published Thursday Debauchery doesn’t prove we re # . of this delusion was the subject will not be accepted for publi­ of an advertisement run in cation. Dear Editor: defining school spirit. On how in that is destructive stupidity. these pages. I say again what I said here a many other college campuses I think that if he took the I have been told that an error year ago: “Bigotry and hate, Where has David Hungeling do you find as many students time, Hungeling would find that (“Champs? We’re not worthy,” adorning themselves with their most students here are not in oversight by The Observer’s whether expressed in print or The Observer, Nov. 18) been college emblem? Students, “jealous of schools which lack top editors led to the publica­ in deed, whether from inside or the past week? alumni and other fans lined up massive intellectual capacity outside this community, are tion of this advertisement. I Is he still too intoxicated from an hour before the pep rally to and otherwise aim at under- anathema to everything this have been told further that the the last football weekend that squeeze into the JACC. achievement," nor do we “wish editors intend to apologize for University stand for and will he can’t read the half-page note People came from all over the we were more like them,” at the error and to provide other not be tolerated here. submitted by the women of country by busloads in plaid least by the time we become means for readers to be part of FR. EDWARD MALLOY Lyons Hall thanking us for our pants and green sweaters— seniors. And most, he may also a full airing of this incident. I President prayers and support, which many without tickets or even realize, would not agree that believe that David Kinney’s University of Notre Dame was placed in the same edition places to stay—to catch some of “week-long displays of as his absurd column? the spirit found here and to be debauchery” are necessary to Does he not realize that the a part of it. The entire stadium prove that we are number one. “enthusiastic” behavior which during the game squelched the By using the strong senses of he criticizes Notre Dame stu­ Seminole chant with fingers in good judgement, responsibility dents for not displaying—“huge the “L" formation, yelling Lou’s and balanced lifestyle that got parties, over-consumption of name. And after the game, us in to this University, Notre alcohol and other drugs, naked­ three thousand students along Dame students are showing ness and m ass fornication”—is with the band and cheerleaders what it really means to be the type of behavior which stood outside of Grace Hall to national champions. & causes fatal accidents like the commemorate our recent victo­ Maybe we do “place too high recent death of Mara Fox to ry by witnessing the lighting of a priority on insignificant things occur? Not only am I amazed the #1. If you don’t consider like grades and future employ­ by his extreme naivete, but also that school spirit, I don’t know ment opportunities,” but I don’t his complete lack of sensitivity what else is. think that placing a high priori­ for encouraging that which has Hungeling suggests school ty on community is insignificant destroyed one life and shat­ spirit was exemplified by the at all. I feel sorry that he does. tered many others in our own Georgia Tech students who community. removed a goal post and set it MOLLY PENNY It seems as though he has on fire, practically burning the Senior severely missed the boat on whole city with it. All I can see Off-Cam pus

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

GAUL60! JOAN OF ARC! I STOOD UP TO THE FEDS! COLUMBUS! THESE ARE JUST 1 PUT IT ALL ON THE AND PEOPLE A FEW OF THE PEOPLEI FEEL UNO! AND GUESS WHAT - WORRY ABOUT COMFORTABLE COMPARING I'M STILL WORTH OVER TUB KIPS TODAY... CC A nyone who does any- MYSELF TO! WHY? BECAUSE X*1 BILLION! WHO HERE j t V t h i n g to THEY WERE VISIONARIES WOULD 3E WILLING TO for pleasure AND THEY TOOK RISKS! SPEND 22 MONTHS IN JUST LIKE ME/ PRISON CAMP FOR. indulge his selfish soul will *1 BILLION! surely burn in Hell.”

Lenny Bruce Comedian Friday, November 19, 1993 VIEWPOINT page 11 JO SH OZERSKY I, FARRINGTON Someone has to ‘El Kabong’ this Geary’s temperance ploy I read Sean Geary’s anti-alco­ asleep fully clothed on an hol piece (The O bserver, Nov. unmade bed. 16) with interest. Like every­ There, his open-mouthed body else, I was inclined to hoot snore bothers no one, and the at him, and, what with my ever-present temptation to deadline coming up and little in operate heavy machinery is the way of inspiration, it nowhere at hand. Let us have a occurred to me that hectoring nation of solitary drinkers, lum­ him in print might not be a bad bering moodily home from idea. Martin’s with a sack of frozen On the other hand, I hate the veal patties and a case of idea of pleasing the anonymous Hamm’s. There, unlike Geary, toughs who left messages on VS we are unlikely to offend my machine after my pious friends; or, unlike so many article on Haiti two weeks ago. burly rockers, are we likely to Notre Dame, like all American attempt date-rape on a vulner­ colleges, has an army of rock­ able co-ed, since none are pre­ ers—defining as "rockers” sent to inflame our appetites. those vegetables who buy beer This is responsible drinking mirrors, posters of beer cans of 8 at its best. It could teach these many nations, who join inter­ rockers a thing or two about dorm basketball teams named inner resources also, and so “brew crew,” who boast of hav­ further: “I challenge [anyone in ingenuous editorial. His sider the sane and democratic could be considered a spiritual ing a “body by Bud," and so on. favor of responsible drinking] to avowed “wish that there was a one. What harm can there be, aid, of sorts. With no one to To be honest with you, I could not drink until the end of the group of people who w anted to after a long afternoon of read­ boast to or high-five, the rocker never stand these guys. sem ester.” humiliate me" is bound to come ing “Major Problems in the would find him self reduced to They’ve been causing me trou­ Until the end of the semester! true. It turns out that the cam­ Early Republic,” of having a the American male’s essential ble since eighth grade. They Judas Priest! We’d have half a pus is much worse than any­ cold beer? Roy Orbison/John Hinckley can’t hold their liquor, they dozen would-be Charles body thought. Rockers hide Or even two? nature. There he would learn have no manners, and they’re Whitmans sniping from the top everywhere. This creep who This “semester sobriety chal­ humility, and the deep rever­ dangerous in packs. They’re of Hesburgh alone. Is there ran over Mara Fox was a law lenge” just doesn’t jibe with a ence for womankind that only fake Deadheads, too. anyone more priggish and student, of all things! Here 1 m ature lifestyle. It’s in the gre­ prolonged exposure from them So it’s a hard call for me to depressing than an recovering thought law students sat garious, keg-pounding atmos­ can achieve. Is a slight m eta­ take a populist stance in favor alcoholic? These people are around in soft gray suits read­ phere of the fraternity that bolic change really such a terri­ of alcohol. It’s perfectly okay even bigger buzzkills than the in g B la c k s to n e ’s “C o m m e n ­ alcohol is most dangerous. ble price to pay for this? We with me if the rockers suffer, as rockers. “I became a royal pain taries,” and it turns out that Drunk in the quiet and solitude would be better scholars, and long as I have access to the in the ass when I was drunk,” they are the same beer-swilling of one’s own home, however, it better men, if we adopted the golden cup. Still, someone has Geary writes, implying a louts as elsewhere, or worse. presents no social problems at creed of the solitary drinker. to F.l Kabong this Geary’s tem­ change in the morning. It’s almost enough to turn your all. The good citizen-dr inker is I think even Sean Geary perance ploy. “Raise your soda And yet, I feel bad for this sympathies to the SUDS types. a peaceful sort, who only wants would raise a toast. cans and drink to another week Geary. He is bound to be Almost. My own attitude, to make a pan of dehydrated Josh Ozersky is a graduate of sobriety!” he says. He goes harassed by rockers for his however, is w hat I would con­ hash browns before falling student in History. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Censoring Revue would be in bad taste

l > a s n i *1 Dear Editor: Rector, Brother Bonaventure members of the audience. I am writing concerning the Scully. All of these letters say People love it and they look topics of the content and the the same thing: have an open forward to it every year. location of the Keenan Revue, mind. Have a sense of humor. Keenan looks forward to per­ which were discussed at the Laugh at yourself. The Revue forming it at Saint Mary’s every BOG meeting this past Monday is not meant to sustain the year. Saint Mary’s should not evening. Although I was unable stereotypes but exaggerate be just a women’s college con­ to attend the meeting because them and make fun of them, so cerned about presenting the of the amount of studying I had if you’re easily offended, don’t values of women but also pre­ to do, I hope my opinion will be attend the show. And the skits senting the humor of women. considered as part of the open don't just poke fun at the 1 forum. stereotypes placed on the The stereotypes are just as women on both campuses, but ridiculous for us as they are for I think all of this contempt th e o n e s p la c e d on m e n ’s the women of Badin, Breen- towards the Revue is petty and, dorms, the administration, even Phillips and all the women’s if censored or moved off of the the residents of Keenan them­ dorms of Notre Dame, and yet Saint Mary’s campus, will do selves. z Mary Beth Wilkinson, Melissa more harm then good. One of Whelan and Heidi Deckelmann This letter goes out to those the reasons for showing it at And over the years, people seem to be the only ones lack­ Saint Mary’s is to create more have found it to be a great dose ing the ability to laugh at them­ unification between the cam­ of humor that is rarely seen selves and the inane stereo­ thieves who stole my sign puses and attract those Notre within the rigid Catholic walls types that circulate throughout Dame students who otherwise of both schools. It is not m eant the campuses. Dear Thieves (via Editor): materials and additional paid to be taken seriously;that’s the labor. What you vandalized in might never cross the street. On the occasion of the open­ whole point of its taking place. The Board of Governance is ing night of the recent produc­ minutes was the product of The Revue has been held only one group of women on tion of Hamlet, you came to considerable care and effort. here for over ten years signify­ Maybe each Keenan resident this campus, and I hope that Washington Hall in the dark of It’s possible that we in the ing one of the only upheld tra­ needs to take a vote on whether before they vote on something night and stole the hand-paint­ theatre should be flattered that ditions incorporating both cam­ they feel they’re being nega­ so detrimental to the communi­ ed sign which we use as a mar­ our artwork is in such demand. puses. After all of this time, tively portrayed as well. I won­ ty that they will consider the quee. You climbed out onto the Usually it’s our plays bring peo­ kicking the Revue out of der if Patty O’Hara would like opinions of all the students ledge and cut the canvas sign ple to the theatre. Perhaps you O’Laughlin will only alienate us to set aside a couple of days to first. I think that a vote should off of the metal frame with a were disappointed that you the more and create a rift oversee the auditions for the be taken within all the dorms knife and then retreated to were unable to get tickets to between the Saint Mary’s stu­ skits herself. on campus like the ones for the your lair. (It could almost be a the sold-out production of dents and Keenan Hall. W hat’s left? campus smoking policy or cable Hamlet. In the future, consider romantic were it any more than TV in hall lounges. the boring work of common buying season tickets instead. Student Body President Mary If everybody took part in thieves and vandals.) If you find that you grow Beth Wilkinson is quoted in the judging what should and I feel that it is BOG’s respon­ I’ve only told you what you weary of your trophy you may Observer as being offended by shouldn’t be included in the sibility to be fair in this decision already know, so far. Here is return it to my office (101 the stereotypes of Saint Mary’s Keenan Revue, it wouldn’t be by including a formal vote some information about which Washington Hall) without fear and Notre Dame women por­ Keenan anymore, there would rather than just an open forum. you are no doubt ignorant. of retribution or even ques­ trayed in the Revue and that be no humor about the campus­ Otherwise a small population Students, faculty, and staff tions. If you are not quite fin­ we, as women, need to have a es whatsoever to lift the burden will have control over censoring spent many hours building, ished with the sign, perhaps say about our appearance in a off the day to day drudgery we or even discontinuing the painting, and installing that you will consider displaying it production that is so popular. all feel after awhile, and the Keenan Revue on the Saint at the Boston College game and sign. The materials were pur­ production will have completely Mary’s campus, which is not chased and the labor paid for draw national attention to First of all, upon entering the lost sight of its purpose. reflective of what the communi­ out of the same budget that Shakespeare as well as to the theatre at each of the perfor­ ty w ants as a whole. funds theatre productions and Department of Communication mances, members of the audi­ The content hasn’t gotten student projects. Now we’ll and Theatre. ence are presented with a pro­ more offensive over the years, MARY CLARE BOURJAILY have to spend similar hours BRUCE AUERBACH gram including letters from only the audacity of some of the S o p h o m o re rebuilding and repainting a Associate Chair, Director of Theatre residents of Keenan Hall and its people who have chosen to be Regina Hall new sign with newly purchased Department of Communication & Theatre page 12 The Observer • ETC. Friday, November 19, 1993 Let's Roc

Who says it's boring in South Bend? Besides all of the things that this city has to offer, just a car-ride away Chicago offers innumerable opportunities for entertain­ ment. So instead of complaining that there is nothing to do, check out these options.

"The Last Days of Chez Nous," Suite Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m., $2. "Snow White," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m., $2. "Alive," Carroll Auditorium, SMC, 7 & 9:30 p.m., $2. Planner/Siegfried Play, "California Suite," 8 p.m., LaFortune Ballroom, $3. Men's & Women's Swimming vs. Ball State, Men's at 4 p.m., and Women's at 7 p.m., Rolf's Aquatic Center. Fighting Irish Pep Rally, 7 p.m., J.A.C.C. music Notre Dame Glee CLub Alumni Reunion Concert, 8:30 p.m., Stepan Center, $2. Saturday events Fighting Irish Marching Band. 11 a.m., Administration Building. Notre Dame vs. Boston College, kick-off 1:05 p.m. "The Last Days of Chez Nous," Snite Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m., $2. "Snow White," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m., $2. * "Alive," Carroll Auditorium, SMC, 7 & 9:30 p.m., $2. Planner/Siegfried Play, "California Suite," 8 p.m., LaFortune Ballroom, $3.

I V A N . music OSOR'O o Gauge, live from Chicago and Notre Dame's Seight of Hand. Dalloway's Coffee House (SMC), 8:30 p.m.

Sunday G lee Club fills Stepan events Misa en Espanol, 11:30 a.m., Breen-Phillips Hall Chapel, Padre Richard Warner. All are welcome. Center w ith harm ony Interhall football Play-offs in the Notre Dame Stadium, Women's: Badin vs. Pasquerilla West, 11 a.m. and BY ELISABETH HEARD “There’s a quite varied selection of music.” Men's: Stanford vs. Morrissey, 12 p.m. Assistant Accent Editor said Sebastian. “There’s something for every­ Women's Basketball vs. Czechs, 2 p.m., J.A.C.C. Arena, body.” In preparation for this event, practice has been free admission. This year, one of the top all male choruses in the country will lift their voices in “Seventy-eight held everyday from 4:45 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. “It’s Years of Harmony.” pretty intense and serious,” said Sebastian. The Notre Dame Glee Club, consisting of “There’s a real commitment to keeping up our around 60 members, will give their first perfor­ reputation.” movies mance of the year on Friday in Stepan Center. Tryouts for the Glee Club are strenuous, con­ “Every 2 years, the Glee Club has a concert in­ sisting of both a vocal selection and an interview. volving Glee Club alumni," said John Sebastian, The interview section is vital to the audition University Park East senior and m em ber of the Glee Club for 4 years. because according to Sebastian, “its im portant to The Remains of the Day 7, 9:55 “This year we will have 200 former members." not only be a good, talented individual, but he must also be compatible with the personality of Gettysburg 7 The concert is divided up into several parts, the last section consisting of songs performed by the Glee Club.” Carlito's Way 7, 9:50 current members and alumni. The event starts Besides the concert, the Notre Dame Glee Club Fearless 7:10, 9:40 off with foreign pieces from a number of varying will be releasing a new Christman CD titled, “On Look Who's Talking Now 7:30, 9:35 styles. The audience can look forward to hearing Christmas Night.” It was recorded last year in “Cantate Domino” by Hans Leo Hassler, and the Basilica of the Sacred Heart Parish and con­ “Demon of the Gibbet” by Paul Hindemith. The tains modern and traditional style Christmas University Pwk West theme then changes as the Glee Club performs favorites. The CD will be available at the Bookstore and the concert. Nightmare Before Christmas 7:30, 9:30 Negro spirituals like “Ain’ -A That Good News!" and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot ” The concert “Seventy-eight Years of Harmony” will be held Robocop III 7:20, 9:40 then concludes with a culmination of Glee Club at Stepan Center, Friday, November 19 at 8:30. The Three Musketeers 7:45,10 favorites and traditional Notre Dame songs. For Tickets, $3 for general admittance and $2 for this part the alumni will join the current mem­ students, are available at the LaFortune in­ bers for a total of almost 300 people on stage. formation desk.

-see page 7 See BECTON/page 8 the Irish? Wh a t Of IfiS OttO dOUfitCrS “I “I feel like I may not be as Most Irish fans will remem- Is Lee Becton one of the best ed getting into thesays Becton. games,” “Once I got out minishing my playing, I justforgot out about it. fast as a lot of other butpeople, I get think thethat’s morejob importantthan done. speed.” I J j g j . there on the field andthat I saw my speed wasn’t di­ running backs ever to play for The Observer/T.J. Harris (10-0) -see page 2 “I “I didn’t think he could run fast enough to d a y year with a hamstring injury.

joked when he was held out of a game last 1993 OOTBALL a m e INSIDE F L (7-2)

Boston College vs. Notre Dam e -see page 3 Notre Dame Stadium November 20, 1993 1:30 p.m. wins. Boston College to six straight Glenn Foley’s hot hand has led t doesn’t so much bother beginning, the doubters him anymore. In the “At first“At it did bother me, but not once I start­ “He’ll never start there, “He’s too “He’s slow to be a Notre They lined up to take shots I Lee Lee Becton now has no reason to think about at Notre Dame. at the heir to the prestigious stantly. the air around him,be tackier. hanging on like a would- title of the starting tailback the many doubts that once circulated through they scoffed. Dame tailback,” they said. would wear on him con­ The Observer/Jake Peters page 2 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 19, 1993

Passing attack could give Irish trouble By MIKE NORBUT Dame secondary. Sports Writer “Defensively, all we can on a scale of 1 to 5 remember is the pass rush on a scale of 1 to 5 If history repeats itself, of a year ago, and it looks QUARTERBACKS then No. 17 Boston to be exactly the same,” QUARTERBACKS College’s offense could be said Eagle head coach Tom in deep trouble. Coughlin. Last The Irish may find their year, best success in blitzing Boston College McDougal played solid Foley is a four-year t h e Foley, forcing him to make Offense last week, and the fore­ starter and one of the E a g le s, a bad decision and throw cast is for more of the nation’s best passers. r a n k e d vs. bad passes. same. ninth in Notre Dame The Irish defensive line will also be responsible for t h e Defense RUNNING BACKS RUNNING BACKS country, stopping the Boston walked into Notre Dame College running backs, led stadium last year with a 7- by fullback Darnell 0-1 record and one of the Campbell, who averages most explosive offenses in five yards a carry and has Becton is on the verge Campbell has presented the nation. They walked scored a NCAA-leading 17 of his six straight 100- problems, but he has no out with 54-7 loss. touchdowns on the year. yard day. supporting cast. The Irish defense took After the loss of super- over from the outset, hold­ star Chuckle Dukes last ing Boston College to only year, the Eagles have RECEIVERS RECEIVERS 11 first .half yards. seem ed to slip into the rut Quarterback Glenn Foley of being a one-dimensional was sacked four times and passing team, though HJ intercepted once. Campbell has made the Dawson could drop two Mitchell is the nation’s This year, after a shaky most of his opportunities. Photo Courtesy of Boston College Sports Information balls every game and finest tight end, and 0-2 start, the Eagles have It’s a given that he’ll get Fullback Darnell Cambell is a key player in the Eagles’ short this unit would still wide receivers have churned out seven straight the ball in short yardage yardage offense. shine. made contributions. decisive wins and have and goal line situations. once again proved them­ Saturday. ” Boston College will give a Notre Dame linebackers O-LINE O-LINE selves as an offensive The Eagle offense is cen­ three tight end look on Pete Bercich and Justin Goheen will have to fill the threat. Over the last four tered around Foley, who Saturday, a formation that games, they have will be making his 43rd the Eagles surprisingly holes in the line and stop Campbell and the other outscored their opponents start of his career. A throw out of most of the Eagle backs, Anthony by 102 points, and average Davey O’Brien Award can­ time. Eagle tight end Pete No Taylors or Ruddys, 512.4 yards of offense a Comer and David Green, Even if Ruddy is ailing, didate, the Boston College Mitchell, a junior All- this group is the best in but they have allowed game. quarterback has thrown America hopeful, is Foley’s before they get started. Allowing these large backs the country. only 6 sacks all year. “Last year Boston College for 2,224 yards and 19 favorite target with 50 came in nationally ranked touchdowns as opposed to catches on the season. to get into the secondary and we were focused, ” said may make for a long day only three interceptions on Tackles Bryant Young D-LINE D-LINE for the Irish. Irish head coach Lou Holtz. the year. and Jim Flanigan had “This year’s Boston College He will once again test Charlie Ward running for If things go according to Holtz’s plan, though, the team I think is better than the pass defense of Notre his life last week, and will only thing that will be long last year’s. There are Dame, who last week han­ need to do so again to take many teams capable of dled Florida State’s “fast some of the pressure off of for Notre Dame’s defense Young, Hamilton, Tackles have decent pass will be the time spent beating us and one is break offense” without a Bobby Taylor, Jeff Burris, Knight, Flanigan, rush, but aren’t as good Boston College on watching the Irish offense against the run. problem. and the rest of the Notre Gibson-all so good.

LINEBACKERS O verachieving Eagles LINEBACKERS 111 no m atch for Irish By MIKE N ORBUT will probably be at the top Slow sloths some say, Boyd stops the run and Sports Writer of H o ltz ’s g a m e p la n but tell that to Florida Mamula sacks the tomorrow, as they easily State. quarterback. Don’t look for any sur­ outman the Eagle defen­ prises tomorrow when sive linemen. SECONDARY w a tc h in g N o tre D a m e ’s What Boston College SECONDARY offense in action. Just look does not have in terms of for Boston College players size and strength on the to be scattered all over the line, however, they make field after every up for with the play Showed last week that Secondary has risen to play. Notre Dame of their lineback­ they can pass any test up to stop big passing “I think we ers. Offense with flying colors. teams. realize that to be The Eagles are successful, we led defensively by have to have a Boston College inside linebackers SPECIAL TEAMS SPECIAL TEAMS good offensive Defense Stephen Boyd and line,” said Notre Brian Howlett, who Dame head coach Lou lead the team with 134 Holtz. and 78 total tackles. The Photo Courtesy of Boston College Sports Information The Irish big men have defense still gives up 161.7 Inside linebacker Stephen Boyd is Boston College’s leading WANTED: Anyone Good punting and dominated up front all yards rushing per game, tackier with 134. who can punt over 30 kicking games, but they year, with their latest dis­ however, and may have yards. No experience lack a big-play returner. play of prowess coming trouble meeting a lead yards tomorrow to reach Johnson, and Mike Miller, needed. last week against Florida blocker at the point of the 1000-yard mark. And will have to contend with a attack. Zellars had no trouble run­ secondary of overachiev­ State. Notre Dame ran for COACHING COACHING 239 yards and scored four Juniors Lee Becton and ning over the supposedly ers, led by safety Terence touchdowns on the ground Ray Zellars will be busy in dominating linebacking Wiggins, who has two against the Seminoles. the Irish backfield. The core of Florida State. interceptions and 62 tack­ |4 This week, look for more starting tandem will be Quarterback Kevin Mc- les on the year. of the same, with tackles shuffling in and out with Dougal has executed the Pressure on McDougal Tom Coughlin always Lou could outcoach Aaron Taylor and Todd freshmen Randy Kinder, Notre Dame offense to may be the key for the has a good squad, but God if he has two weeks Norman leading the way. Marc Edwards, and Robert perfection, making the Eagles to stop the Irish he has never beaten ND to prepare. One setback for the Irish is Farm er. right decisions and the passing game. Outside while at BC. a hip injury to center Tim “When I look at our foot­ passes in crucial situa­ linebacker Mike Mamula Ruddy, who will not be in ball team, we’re very tions. leads Boston College with FINAL SCORE FINAL SCORE perfect condition for young at the running back Last week, McDougal seven sacks, mainly off tomorrow’s contest. position,” said Holtz. “We completed 9 of 18 passes blitzes. The Irish backs “They are extremely lack breakaway speed and for 108 yards and had sev­ will have to pick up these effective offensively,” said strength at fullback.” eral fine passes dropped as blitzes before releasing in Look for Boston Eagle head coach Tom Notre Dame has enough the Irish scored at will in pass routes. One game left before we College to avoid the Coughlin. “They pound, of both to get by, however. the first half and on crucial The only real way for the turn the season over to laugher of last year, but pound, pound the ball at Becton has had five drives in the second half. Eagles to stop the Irish of­ the Bowl Coalition. still lose handily. you." straight 100-yard rushing His targets, receivers fense, however, is to Running the ball inside games, and needs just 78 Lake Dawson, Clint depend on the Boston Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer ' SPORTS EXTRA page 3

fGAMEDAY

Others To Foley’s explosion keys Eagles’ attack Watch By e d M cLa u g h l i n Miller each recording three. The Heights Staff Foley played only a half against Tulane and made the On September 4, he stood Green Wave see red. Foley alone after the 23-7 loss to Mi­ threw for 327 yards and two ami and pointed the finger of touchdowns while having four blame at himself. When asked balls dropped. Coughlin com­ what the problem was with the mended Foley after the game Eagles offense, he replied, for his short afternoon of work. “Today it was the quarterback “Execution was the key,” DARNELL CAMPBELL position. Period." Coughlin said. “Glenn did a The fullback has 19 touch­ He did not blame an inconsis­ good job of recognizing cover­ downs which leads the nation age. He made some big plays tent offensive line or the paltry in scoring. running attack. and had a very solid game. Quarterback Glenn Foley Glenn moved the ball around blamed himself for the loss, the field today.” w anting more than anything to “We have some real good skill make up the loss to his team­ people,” Foley said. “They mates. catch the balls and they made Foley has made up for the some great runs today. When loss in the past five games, av­ you have guys doing that the eraging 42 points per contest in games get a lot easier." high scoring victories. Over that The question remains span, Foley has whether or not Foley can con­ STEPHEN BOYD thrown for 1,460 tinue to light up opposing The ILB has 134 tackles to his yards and 13 defensive backs as the season credit (67 solo) despite missing TD’s. takes a turn down a difficult the Tulane game. The offensive road. However, Foley knows line has stepped that the team will need to avoid up and given a dive like the team suffered last season. Foley the time to ourth year as throw from the “We have to keep rolling m m les and ranks packet. The run­ when we’re playing well,” he ning game, led issing behind quarterback, the BC record for touchdown pass­ said. “We still need to iron by FB Darnell Flutie leader of the es with 67. things out but know we have so Campbell (14 offense. Foley’s five-game explosion many weapons on offense that TDs) and Anthony Comer, has Foley began the game against becomes more impressive with teams will have to worry allowed Boston College to Pittsburgh by entering the BC the distribution of the ball. about.” PETE MITCHELL throw at will, not in dire record book. He threw for 360 Clarence Cannon leads the The most lethal weapon on Now has 118 career receptions straights. Make no mistake, the yards and three touchdowns, team with four TD catches, the field w ears num ber 13 and including 49 catches this year. offense’s success starts with the equaling Doug Flutie’s all-time with Pete Mitchell and Keith plays the quarterback position. Averages 5.6 catches a game. GO #1 IRISH! beat boston college Papa predicts: Notre Dame 48 ______Boston College _17 [Late Night Special]! 1-14” Large ' Party"Pack" ir i 4 ,rLame" Now accepting ! 9 P.m. - close U 1 Topping Pizza U 4,14..Large 1 T o p p m g p ! z a Visa & Mastercard 1-14” Large $ 6 - + Tax m in im u m 1 Topping with 2 cans of Coke g------1 Topping Pizza or 2 - 14" Large 1 Topping Pizzas Pizzas and Breadstix HOURS $5% ,T„ $11%h T ax $22—.Tax M-Th: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Fri-Sat: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. ------A dditional Toppings. _r r —** .95* ^ —each •• _ ------Additional Toppingsr r —o 95*------eachr ------Additional Toppings .95* each i t nuumonaiAdditional Toppings toppings 95* ? each | Not Vahd With A^OthcrOyupon ^ ^ J j |Not Vahd With A r^the^upon ^ | |N o t Valid With Any Other Coupon | |N o t Valid With Any C Sun: Noon - 1:00 a.m.

Fast • H ot • Perfect

271-1177 (ptzZ$ The Most Popula on Camp page 4 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday , November 19,1993

- : ...... EAGLES Tom Coughlin

BOSTON COLLEGE Second year at Boston College. EAGLES Career Records: Overall 28-24-3; vs. Notre Dame. 0-1. Previous Head Coaching Experience: Three years at 1993 ROSTER RIT (1971-73).

Career Highlights: Coughlin coached Doug Flu lie as 1 Tivo Concepcion J r SE 6-0 171 50 Stephen Boyd Jr ILB 6-1 234 quarterback coach at BC from 1980-83, and served as 2 Tonyfiansom e So CB 5-9 174 51 Mike Panos Sr ILB 6-2 231 3 Mitchell Carr Rsf WR 5-9 173 52 M. Hemmed Fr LB 6-4 220 an NFL assistant with the Eagles (1984-85), the 4 K. Watson Jr WR 5-10 166 53 Jerod Funke Fr LB 6-5 235 Packers (1986-87), and won as Super Bowl as an 5 Joe Kamara Jr CB 5-9 169 54 Tim O'Brien So C 6-3 268 assistant with the New York Giants in 1988. 6 Eric Shorter Sr SS 5-10 186 55 Erik Lyman SoOLB 6-2 225 7 M. Hasselbeck Fr QB 6-4 191 56 Ed Sanabria JrOLB 6-1 221 8 Jeff Ryan So QB 6-2 208 57 Matt Half RsfOLB 6-3 225 9 Chris Hacked Fr KP 5-10 160 58 T. Morabito SoOLB 6-3 255 1993 Statistics 10 Mark Hartsell Rsf QB 6-4 209 59 Mike Mamula SoOLB 6-5 228 11 Jeff Beckley Jr KP 6-2 182 60 Greg Pepper Jr 0G 6-4 267 RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE 12 Steve Bowen Rsf QB 6-3 205 61 B. Velishka Jr 0T 6-5 277 Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg R ush Rec Ret Tot Avg 13 Glenn Foley Sr QB 6-2 207 62 C. Harwick Rsf DL 6-4 256 D. Campbell 94.7 171 852 5.0 17 17 D. Campbell 852 123 O 975 108.3 Com er 63.7 55 382 6.9 2 40 Com er 382 84 47 513 85.5 14 D. Gordon Sr K 6 -0 178 63 Greg Landry So 0G 6-4 284 Green 40.2 61 362 5.9 4 17 Mitchell O 649 O 649 72.1 15 J. Woods Jr CB 5-10 192 64 Tom Nalen Sr C 6-3 268 Duartes 22.8 17 91 5.4 O 14 Cannon O 573 0 573 63.7 Shirley 15.4 22 123 5.6 1 37 W atson -10 0 564 554 61.6 15 Dan McGuire Jr K 5-10 170 65 Josh Porter So 0T 6-7 278 Miller O 465 6 471 5 2 3 16 Todd Pollack Fr QB 6-4 225 66 P. Kendall So 0T 6-5 266 Green 362 51 O 413 45.9 17 Michael Reed Jr CB 5-9 175 67 K. Johnson So OG 6-3 295 Boyd O 363 O 363 40.3 Rating Comp Att Pet Yds TD Long Int Grice O 204 21 225 37.5 18 M. Campbell Jr FL 6-3 198 69 Matt Goulet Jr 0T 6-3 270 Foley 164.0 166 273 60.8 2734 20 7 75 Smith 75 38 9 122 20.3 19 Brett Bleeker Rsf KP 70 D. Oriskovich 0T Hartsell 96.2 1 2 50.0 11 0 O 11 Shirley 123 O 35 158 198 6-5 182 Rsf 6-3 285 Ryan 0.3 1 3 33.3 12 0 1 20 Greg Grice So SE 5-9 182 71 Mark Nori Rsf 0T 6-4 270 12 Gibbons O 140 O 140 17.5 21 C. Kuboyana Jr FS 5-11 180 72 G. lavarone Fr DT 6-3 260 SCORING SUMMARY

23 Keith Miller Sr FL 5-11 160 73 J. Coleman Fr DL 6-2 250 No Yds Avg TD Long 24 R. English Rsf RB 6-1 235 74 Mark Borelli Sr 0G 6-5 281 Mitchell 50 649 13.0 4 37 1 2 3 4 Tot 25 R. Clifford So FS 6-1 190 75 Nelson Long Sr DT 6-6 279 Cannon 29 573 19.8 4 75 Boston College 85 94 85 58 322 Miller 28 465 16.6 4 60 O pponents 42 38 33 58 171 26 S. Marciano Jr CB 5-7 180 76 VanDenBerghe So 0T 6-7 280 Boyd 18 363 20.2 3 68 27 C. Cannon Jr SE 5-11 162 77 N. Milton So 0T 6-3 270 28 A. Comer Jr RB 5-10 213 77 J. Damon So DL 6-2 240 FIELD GOALS 29 E. Woodbury Sr KP 5-9 183 78 B. O'Connor Rsf 0L 6-4 270 1 9 9 3 BOSTON COLLEGE PAT PAT 30 David Green Tot TD X2 XI FG Sat Pts Jr RB 5-11 192 79 J. Hostetler Fr DT 6-4 265 Gordon 5-8 D. Campbell 19 O 0-0 O 0 114 32 D. Campbell Sr RB 6-2 220 80 B. Gibbons Rsf TE 6-7 235 Bleeker 1-2 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Gordon O O 35-37 5 0 50 Green 5 0 0-0 0 0 30 33 0. Walker Fr RB 5-11 205 81 Pete Klein Jr TE 6-3 211 Sept. 4 MIAMI 7-23 Cannon 4 O 0-0 0 0 24 34 C. Campbell So RB 5-10 205 82 P. Mitchell Jr TE 6-2 228 PUNTING at Northwestern 21-22 Miller 4 O 0-0 0 0 24 35 K. Kormanik So SS 5-11 186 83 Ivan Boyd Sr FL 6-0 165 Mitchell 4 O 0-0 0 0 24 Sept. 25 TEMPLE 66-14 Boyd 3 O 0-0 0 0 18 36 John Duartes Rsf RB 5-9 198 84 R. Lawson Rsf WR 5-7 158 No Avg Long 0 c t . 2 | at Syracuse 33-29 37 Marcus Allen Fr CB 5-10 170 85 S. Everson Fr WR 6-0 175 Beckley 29 40.6 65 KICKOFF RETURNS 38 E. Thomas Fr CB 5-11 175 86 Brian Saxton Jr TE 6-6 247 Oct. 9 1 at Rutgers 31-21 Oct. 23 ARMY 41-14 No Avg TD Long 39 Tom Wilson Jr FB 5-11 194 87 R. Beckwith Fr WR 6-3 195 INTERCEPTIONS Watson 17 19.8 0 39 39 Schermerhorn RsfOLB 6-2 226 88 T. Schwartz JrOLB 6-1 221 Oct. 30 TULANE 42-14 Comer 4 11.8 0 18 No Yds TD Long Nov. 6 Vigiifa Fecn 48-34 40 M. Tillman Fr IB 5-9 185 90 Ted Page Sr DT 6-4 255 Wiggins 2 2 0 2 PUNT RETURNS 41 D. Shirley Jr FB 5-11 210 91 Dan Kerr SrOLB 6-4 235 Reed 2 0 0 0 Nov. 13 at P i p b l g h * 7 ,3 3 - 0 42 J. Smith So RB 5-10 175 DL 6-4 236 Boyd 1 7 0 7 Nov. 20 at Notre Dame * # 1 :3 5 No Avg TD Long 92 N. Gianacakos Rsf Shorter 1 3 0 3 Watson 26 8.7 0 20 43 Chris Vionni SrOLB 6-0 209 93 C. Sullivan So DT 6-5 266 Howlett 1 0 0 0 Nov. 26 WEST VIRGINIA 7:35 Grice 1 21.0 0 21 44 Daryl Porter Fr TB 5-10 175 93 Adam Myers Fr DT 6-4 260 Kam ara 1 0 0 0 Shorter 1 11.0 0 11 45 B. Howlett Sr ILB 6-0 234 95 Derek Hughes Jr NG 6-0 247 46 Brian Maye FrOLB 6-3 225 96 M. Bembry Fr DE 6-3 235 47 David Jones JrOLB 6-3 232 97 Joe O'Brien So DL 6-4 270 DEFENSE TEAM STATISTICS 48 Justin Pippy So ILB 6-1 201 98 Gordon Laro Jr TE 6-3 251 49 T. W iggins So SS 5-11 185 99 S. Colinet Rsf DL 6-6 245 T A Tot FR PBU TL Sac BC Opp Boyd 67 67 134 O 1 1 4 First Downs 234 164 Howlett 40 38 78 O 1 1 2 by rushing 107 95 Observer graphics Wiggins 47 15 62 0 4 2 O by passing 119 62 Brendan Regan Shorter 52 10 62 1 4 3 2 by penalty 8 7 Mamula 33 24 57 O 3 4 7 Total yardage 4613 1880 Kamara 45 9 54 O 3 O O Offensive plays 660 636 EAGLE SE Clarence Cannon ■ Jr Sullivan 35 18 53 O 2 5 2 Avg. yards per play 7.00 4.53 LT Pete Kendall So Morabito 31 17 48 O 1 7 3 Total yards per game 512.4 320.0 OFFENSE P anos 17 27 44 O 1 O 1 Rushing yards 1855 1455 LG Greg Landry So Reed 32 9 41 O 4 O O Rushing plays 382 406 C Tom Nalen Sr P age 24 12 36 O O 7 4 Rushing yards per game 206.1 161.7 ■ S 1 r-» If* #*■> RG Mark Borrelli Sr O'Brien 14 11 25 0 1 1 1 Passing yards 2757 1425 Kerr 18 7 25 O 0 1 O Passes completed 168 126 RT Dan Oriskovich So Porter 16 9 25 0 0 0 O Passes attempted 278 230 TE Pete Mitchell Jr Jo n es 18 5 23 2 O 2 1 Passes intercepted 8 8 Clifford 17 5 22 O 1 O 1 Passing yards per game 306.3 158.3 QB Glenn Foley Sr Maye 10 5 15 O O O O Fum bles / fumbles lost 1 7 /9 1 8 /4 FB Darnell Campbell Sr Marciano 8 2 10 O O 0 0 Penalties / penalty yards 43 / 360 63-473 TB David Green Jr. Colinet 8 1 9 O O 1 2 3rd down conversions 63-113 56-134 Coleman 4 2 6 0 0 O O percentage 55.8 41.8 FL Keith Miller Sr. Sanabria 2 4 6 0 1 O 0 4th down conversions 4-8 6-16 percentage 50.0 37.5

The History of the Series

EAGLE The Last Time: DEFENSE Notre Dame 54, Boston College 7 The Records: Last year Boston College came into Notre Dame Stadium undefeated and the Notre Dame leads 4-0 Irish scored touchdowns the first five Last ND Win: 1992 times they had the ball, roaring to a 37-0 halftime lead. Last BC Win: None Ted Page Reggie Brooks ran for 174 yards and Longest Series Streaks: Tim Morabito two TD's while Rick Mirer completed 13 ND-4 (1975, '83. '87. '92) Chris Sullivan of 18 passes for 180 yards and a career- flH w e BC-none Dan Kerr Brian Hewlett high three TD's. The Irish compiled 576 At Notre Dame Stadium: Stephen Boyd total yards against an Eagle defense that e9 9 ie r0° s Notre Dame leads 2-0 Joe Kamara had been permitting only 11.9 points and Eric Shorter 264.8 yards a game. Michael Reed The Irish defense sacked Glenn Foley four times, forcing Terence Wiqqins him to throw an interception and fumble once.

T ntm H rti m IJim. HI f I JiliM incrfffT T tirf . . , _ Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 5 B FIGHTING IRISH Lou Holtz

Eighth season at Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME

Records at Notre Dame: Overall 75-18-1; at Home 37- 7-1; on the Road 36-11-0; in Bowl Games 4-2-0. FIGHTING IRISH Career Records: Overall 185-83-6; in Bowl Games 9-6- 2; vs. Boston College 2-0. 1993 ROSTER Previous Head Coaching Experience: William & Mary (3 seasons), North Carolina (4 seasons), Arkansas (7 1. Derrick Mayes SE 6-1 205 So. 45. Jeff Kilburg LB 6-4 250 Fr. seasons), Minnesota (2 seasons). 2. Dan Farrell FL 6-0 164 Jr. 45. John Lynch WR 6-2 179 So. Career Highlights: No. 3 ranking with 1977 Arkansas 2. LeShane Saddler FS 5-11 194 Sr. 46. Dan McConnell FL 5-10 175 So. team; Led Notre Dame to 1988 National Title; Upset 3. Ron Powlus QB 6-4 210 Fr. 47. Pete Bercich LB 6-2 237 Sr. No. 1 Colorado in 1990 Orange Bowl, No. 3 Florida in 4. Lee Becton TB 6-0 190 Jr. 48. Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 230 So 5. Paul Failla QB 6-2 193 Jr. 49. A. Peterson LB 6-0 223 Sr. 1992 Sugar Bowl, No. 3 Texas A&M in Cotton Bowl. 6. Mike Miller FL 5-7 157 Jr. 50. Greg Stec C 6-2 250 Jr. 7. Dean Lytle FB 6-3 240 Sr. 51. Melvin Dansby LB 6-4 250 Fr. 8. Clint Johnson SE 5-8 180 Sr. 52. G. Holden DT 6-4 245 Jr. 1993 Statistics 9. Jett Burris FS 6-0 204 Sr. 53. Jim Kordas OG 6-5 271 Jr. 10. Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 54. Justin Goheen LB 6-2 226 Jr. RUSHING ALL-PURPOSE 11. Tom Krug QB 6-5 210 Fr. 55. Oliver Gibson NT 6-3 275 Sr. Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg 11. Tom MacDonald SS 6-0 189 Jr. 56. S. Armbruster C 6-0 205 Jr. Becton 102.4 150 922 6.1 5 70 Becton 922 141 0 1063 118.1 12. K. Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 56. Huntley Bakich DE 6-2 203 Jr. Kinder 50.5 84 505 6.0 2 70 Miller 0 412 267 679 67.9 13. Brian Ford K 6-4 190 Fr. 57. R. Kaczenski TE 6-4 240 Fr. Zellars 50.3 91 453 5.0 4 29 Zellars 453 70 19 542 60.2 14. Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 170 Fr. 57. Joseph Adent LB 5-11 200 So. Farmer 18.7 71 168 5.4 3 23 Kinder 505 0 0 505 50.5 14. Colin Rittgers P 6-2 210 So 58. Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 Jr. Edwards 18.4 39 184 4.7 8 27 C .Jo h n so n 0 121 380 501 50.1 McDougal 13.2 46 119 2.6 4 43 M ayes 7 365 0 372 41.3 15. Kevin McDougal QB 6-2 194 Sr. 59. Lance Johnson C 6-1 265 Sr. Dawson 4 358 0 362 36.2 16. Chris Parent! QB 6-1 193 Sr. 60. Bed Berry LB 6-4 230 Fr. PASSING Farm er 168 8 0 176 19.6 16. Brian Perry DB 6-1 205 Fr. 61. Tim Ruddy C 6-3 286 Sr. Edw ards 184 0 11 195 19.5 17. Brian Magee SS 5-10 199 So. 62. M. McCullough OG 6-3 274 So. Rating Com p Att Pet Yds TD Int Long Burris 91 0 88 179 17.9 18. Wade Smith 63. Jason Beckwith OG 6-2 242 Sr. McDougal 149.6 80 131 61.1 1280 5 4 66 McDougal 119 0 0 119 13.2 QB 6-3 178 So. Failla 218.8 19 24 79.2 281 3 0 80 Jarrell 32 16 0 48 9.6 19. Anthony Swiney DB 5-11 180 Fr. 64. Steve Misetic OG 6-5 266 So. 20. M. Andrzejewski SS 5-7 163 Jr. 65. Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 Fr. SCORING SUMMARY 20. Cikai Champion WR 5-11 170 Fr. 66. Todd Norman OT 6-6 297 Sr. 21. Bobby Taylor FS 6-3 191 So. 67. Mark Zataveski OG 6-6 295 Jr No Yds Avg TD Long Dawson 21 358 17.0 1 44 1 2 3 4 Tot 22. Rob Leonard KP 6-1 186 Sr. 68. Jeff Riney OG 6-5 268 Jr. Miller 19 412 21.7 2 66 Opponents 30 44 30 49 153 22. Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 187 Jr. 69. David Quist DT 6-5 248 So. M ayes 17 365 21.5 2 80 Notre Dame 72 105 98 89 364 23. Brian Baker SE 5-10 179 Sr. 70. Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 Sr. Zellars 13 70 5.4 2 29 24. C. Stafford FL 5-10 182 Jr. 71. Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 Jr. Becton 10 141 14.1 1 35 C .Jo h n so n 7 25. Brent Boznanski KP 6-3 174 Sr. 72. Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 Jr. 121 17.3 0 43 25. Randy Kinder TB 6-1 205 Fr. 73. Mike Doughty OL 6-8 255 Fr. FIELD GOALS SCORING 26. Drew Marsh K 6-1 187 Sr. 74. Will Lyell OG 6-5 263 So. 1993 NOTRE DAME 26. Mark Monahan DB 6-0 175 So. 75. Aaron Taylor OT 6-4 299 Sr. 17-39 40-49 50+ Long TD X2 X1 FG Saf Pts 27. Tracy Graham CB 5-10 197 Jr. 76. Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 272 So. Pendergast 10-13 3-4 0-0 47 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Pendergast 0 0 41-44 13 0 80 Edwards 8 0 0-0 0 0 48 28. Ron Hardin FB 6-2 227 Fr. 77. Dusty Zeigler OT 6-6 240 So. Becton 6 0 0-0 0 0 36 29. John Covington SS 6-1 211 Sr. 78. Jordan Haller OT 6-7 296 Sr. Sept. 4 NORTHWESTERN 2 7 -1 2 Burris 6 0 0-0 0 0 36 30. Marc Edwards FB 6-2 220 Fr. 79. Chris Kurpeikis OL 6-7 290 Fr. PUNTING Zellars 6 0 0-0 0 0 36 31. Robed Farmer TB 6-1 215 Fr. 80. Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Sr. Sept. 11 alMichigan 2 7 -2 3 McDougal 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 32. Willie Clark CB 5-10 181 Sr. 81. Rich Sauget TE 6-4 218 Jr. No Avg Long Sept. 18 MICHIGAN STATE -36 -1 4 Farmer 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Leonard 18 39.9 55 33. Greg Lane CB 5-9 180 Sr. 82. Joe Carroll WR 5-9 160 Jr. Ford .?■ Sept. 25 at Purdue . KICKOFF RETURNS 34. Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 Sr. 85. Robed Hughes TE 6-7 266 Sr Jarrell 10 33.7 58 Oct. 2 S at Stanford *T 4 8 -2 0 34. Ray Zellars FB 5-11 218 Jr. 86. Ben Foos DT 6-4 226 So. No Avg TD Long 35. Tim Klusas TB 5-8 186 Jr. 87. Lake Dawson SE 6-1 202 Sr. INTERCEPTIONS Oct. 9 C. Johnson 9 42.2 1 100 P i m e u R % r-o 35. Richard Rolle WR 6-1 165 So. 88. Leon Wallace TE 6-3 268 So. Oct. 16 at Brigham Yc 20 Miller 4 16.3 0 20 No Yds TD Long 36. Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 218 Jr. 89. John Kouris TE 6-3 218 So B. Taylor 4 100 1 47 SOUTHERN 0, 3 1 -1 3 PUNT RETURNS 37. Travis Davis TB 6-0 192 Jr. 90. Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 275 Sr. Burris 3 61 0 43 Oct. 30 a l # 5 8 -2 7 38. Rick Lozano FB 5-10 189 Sr. 91. Darnell Smith DE 6-5 240 Fr. Covington 2 7 0 7 No Avg TD Long 38. Sim Stokes DB 6-2 200 Fr. 92. John Taliaferro DT 6-3 261 Jr. Lane 1 Nov. 13 WORIDASTAgK. Miller 25 8.1 1 56 29 0 29 39. Kinnon Tatum 6-1 195 Fr. 93. Paul Grasmanis DT 6-3 265 So Bercich 1 21 1 21 Nov/20 BOSTON COLLEGE '4 * 3 5 Burris 1 60.0 1 60 W ooden 1 0 0 0 Lane 1 17.0 0 17 39. Marcus Thorne 6-0 215 So. 94. Reggie Fleurima DT 6-3 262 Jr. 40. Kevin Carretta 6-1 207 So. 95. Chris Clevenger DE 6-7 245 Fr. 41. Joe Babey 6-2 218 So. 96. Thomas Knight DE 6-4 231 So 42. Mike Frascogna 5-8 155 Jr. 96. S. Schroffner K 5-9 160 Jr. G2a2a£u3■ 42. Alton Maiden 6-4 260 So. 97. Bryant Young DT 6-3 277 Sr. 6-2 98. P. Chryplewicz TE 6-5 233 So T A Tot FR PBU TL Sac Opp ND 43. Bill Wagasy 224 So. G oheen 56 22 78 0 3 3.0 0.5 First Downs 175 217 44. Jim Flanigan 6-2 276 Sr. 99. Cliff Stroud DT 6-3 264 So Young 42 21 63 1 1 6.0 6.5 by rushing 56 143 Bercich 34 26 60 2 1 4.0 1.0 by passing 106 67 Lane 44 7 51 0 6 2.5 0.0 by penalty 13 7 Observer graphics Brendan Regan Covington 37 12 49 1 4 0.0 0.0 Total yardage 3010 4298 B. Taylor 41 6 47 1 9 2.0 1.0 Offensive plays 666 677 Burris 32 13 45 0 6 0.0 2.0 Avg. yards per play 4.52 6.35 Flanigan 30 15 45 0 2 4.0 4.0 Total yards per game 301.0 429.8 Pete Chryplewicz So. Magee 31 9 40 0 4 0.0 0.0 Rushing yards 823 2702 Todd Norman Sr. Hamilton 22 16 38 3 0 4.0 4.0 Rushing plays 292 521 OFFENSE Gibson 24 8 32 0 0 3.5 0.5 Rushing yards per game 82.3 270.2 G Ryan Leahy SoE Knight 13 11 24 0 4 4.0 2.0 Passing yards 2187 1596 QB Kevin McDougal Sr. Berry 18 4 22 0 0 1.0 0.0 Passes completed 233 100 Tim Ruddy Sr. Wynn 15 4 19 0 0 1.5 3.0 Passes attempted 374 156 ■ c Sam ple 17 1 18 0 0 3.0 0.0 Passes intercepted 12 4 G Mark Zataveski Jr. Tatum 11 7 18 0 1 1.0 1 0 Passing yards per game 218.7 159.6 T Aaron Taylor Sr. W ooden 11 5 16 0 1 1.0 0.0 Fum bles / fumbles lost 1 3 / 9 1 0 / 5 FL Lake Dawson Nau 6 5 11 0 2 1.0 0.5 Penalties / penalty yards 66 / 555 60 / 506 Sr. Dansby 6 3 9 0 0 1.0 0.0 3rd down conversions 55-146 57-122 SE Clint Johnson Sr. Graham 4 4 8 0 0 0.0 0.0 percentage 37.7 46.7 ! RB Lee Becton W agsay 4 3 7 0 0 0.0 0.0 4th down conversions 10-16 7-12 Cobbins 2 4 6 0 0 0.0 0.0 percentage 62.5 58.3 ! T B Ray Zellars t Davis 3 2 5 0 0 0.0 0.0 Clark 3 2 5 0 0 0.0 0.0 Saddler 3 2 5 0 0 0.0 0.0

NOTRE DAME STADIUM

Built in 1930 IRISH Capacity: 59,075 DEFENSE Largest Crowd: 61,296 (1962) #/ Surface: Grass ND’s Record There: 239-67-5 T Brian Hamilton Sr G Renaldo Wynn So. One of the most feared G Bryant Young Sr. and respected land­ T Jim Flaniaan Sr marks in football histo­ OLB Justin Goheen Jr. ry, Notre Dame Stadium ILB Pete Bercich Sr. a has been home to more ULDm r Den. Derry II,Cr national championships CB Greg Lane Sr. than any other stadium SS John Covington Sr. in college football. 3 FS Jeff Burris Sr. CB Bobby Taylor ! ■Hi So. The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 19, 1993 COVER STORY College gives him an excellent do his best.” chance at becoming just the That philosophy has not only Becton fifth Notre Dame running back carried Becton to greater continued from page 1 to rush for 1,000 yards in one heights as a runner, but has Lou Holtz. season. Only Brooks, Ferguson, helped him to improve in all Becton will agree he may not Pinkett, and A1 Hunter can facets of the game. have the breakaway speed of a claim that distinction. “I think there’s more to being Reggie Brooks or Ricky “It really feels good to have a running back than just run­ Watters, but his long strides, my name up there with Allen ning the ball. There are other shifty style, and tremendous Pinkett, who was a great run­ things as far as receiving, heart have convinced all the ning back here,” says the unas­ blocking,,” notes Becton. doubters who said he didn’t sum ing E rnul, N.C. native. “I “I just feel like throughout the have what it takes to be Notre feel that it’s a great honor to years I’ve worked on those Dame’s starting tailback. just have my name mentioned things to w here I feel like not “Things like that tend to at the same time as him.” that I can’t get better, but I make you w ant to work harder Becton’s nam e is being m en­ think I’m on the right track to and establish yourself as a tioned a lot lately. It has been being a complete running back. starter, which I took this spring said that statistics don’t lie, and “It’s just nice to know that to do that,” says Becton of the what Becton has done this sea­ your team can count on you. challenge that awaited him son has been just short of And not just running but catch- / before the season. ”1 went out amazing. ing or making a block. ” and I practiced hard everyday Another hamstring injury To say that Becton has been to establish myself. sidelined Becton for the Irish’s counted on this season is a ma­ “1 really don't think about week-four victory over Purdue, jor understatement. His run­ them. People can say what ever and he could manage 25 yards ning has been a major factor in they want to say. I’m gonna just on just six carries while still the Irish achieving their first go out and play and not let hampered by the injury the No. 1 ranking since 1990. If what they say affect my play.” next week at Stanford. Notre Dame is ultimately suc­ However, not only has Lee Since those two games Becton cessful in its quest for yet an­ Becton silenced the critics with has rattled of the improbable The Observer/Scott Mendenhall other national championship, his emergence this season, he string, which includes a 16- Lee Becton becam e the first one-hundred yard rusher against a Florida Becton will undoubtedly be has gone beyond nearly all of carry, 142-yard game against State rush defense ranked tops in the country. tagged as one of the heroes. the goals set by even his most Pittsburgh, a 20-carry, 177- His success on the ground fervent su p p o rters. Becton is yard performance against USC, that game just like any other, satisfied, and to always do bet­ this year seems to be parallel­ now starting to carve a place and last week’s 122-yard effort and that allowed him to per­ ter.” ing the Irish’s surprising suc­ for himself in the hallowed against then top-ranked Florida form the way he did. “I always told him to always cess on the gridiron, and he’s Notre Dame record books. State. “I always want to do well, but do the best he could and to go loving every minute of it. Becton has put together a B e c to n ’s 1 2 2 -y a rd p e r f o r ­ I pretty much think that I can the whole 100 percent,” says “I never really thought about string of five consecutive games mance is even more amazing always improve on the things Mrs. Becton. “And that’s what it happening,” says Becton of with at least 100 yards rush­ considering that Florida State that I do,” says Becton. “I’m he’s believed in. I told him not achieving the No. 1 ranking. “I ing—a string equaled only by was leading the nation in rush­ always striving to do better.” to go in half-stepping—he always dream ed that it would former Irish All-American Allen ing defense before the show­ Becton says he formed that knows what he’s capable of so be great to happen, but I never Pinkett. down. attitude through his mother, he just has to do all he can. actually thought that it could or Not Jerome Heavens, not The dominating Seminole de­ who has always told him to “But I didn’t even think he’d that it would. Vagas Ferguson, not even fense was starting to make a never be satisfied with being do this much,” she adds. “I “Its a great feeling, especially Brooks was able to accomplish habit of shutting down the op­ average. thought he might carry the ball getting close to a thousand such a feat. p o sin g t e a m ’s to p r u n n in g “My mother had a great influ­ every so often or maybe move yards and the team’s success Furthermore, Becton’s 922 backs. That was until Becton ence on me,” remarks Becton. to another position—he can being as it is, I mean we’re yards heading into this week­ came along. “She always told me that I am play just about any position you number-one. It r e a lly feels end’s matchup against Boston Becton says he approached doing good, but that I can’t be know. He just always strives to good.”

The Hammes Special Football Weekend Hours NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Friday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. "on the campus" Saturday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

No single football team in America has so dominated collegiate sports as Notre Dame has. And no other Join us for a special book signing team has commanded a more loyal following or drawn such consistently large audiences for its with author Stephen Singular nationally broadcast games. Now, for the millions of Saturday, Nov. 20th Fighting Irish fans from coast to coast, here is a unique opportunity to share the excitement through from 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. a celebration of its four great coaches: Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy, Ara Parseghian and Lou Holtz. This is a story only Ed “Moose” Krause could tell. Associated with Notre Dame for over sixty years as OTRE a player, a coach, and the school’s Athletic Director through three decades, he knew and admired each NOTRE DAME’S of these four men; he knew first hand their values, their techniques, their ability to inspire. And DAME'S GREATEST Krause’s memories—rich, colorful, anecdotal— COACHES come to life in the pages of this extraordinary book. GREATEST COACHES Here is the fiery rhetoric, and the inspired Rockne, Leahy, ROCKNE leadership; here are the intensity, commitment and pride that have driven the coaches and have turned LEAHY Parseghian, their teams into perennial contenders for the Holtz PARSEGHIAN national championship and ten-time winners. This HOLTZ is a memoir written in the enduring spirit of Notre Ed Moose Krause Dame itself. and Stephen MOOSE KRAUSE is Notre Dame’s only dual Hall of Singular MOOSE KRAUSE Famer, in football and basketball. STEPHEN AND NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR SINGULAR is a New York Times bestselling author STEPHEN SINGULAR whose previous books include Talked to Death, which was the basis of Oliver Stone’s Talk Radio. Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page?

BACK Who is the Best Running Back to

Allen Pickett is Notre Wear a Notre Dame uniform? Reggie Brooks' one-season Dame’s career rushing leader. wonder vaulted him to legendary by status. Jason Kelly

L ee B e c to n ’s n a m e is around him. Heavens still holds freshm an players harder than they hit seldom mentioned in In four years as the starting records for yards in game (148) him. the same breath as tailback, Pinkett carried the and yards in a season (756) set Fourth and two. Give it to N o tre D a m e ’s g re a t ball 889 times for 4,131 yards, in 1975. Jerome, no problem. running backs of the past. both career records. In 1977 he finished just six He played only two full sea­ That may change Saturday. Pinkett’s five straight 100- yards short of 1,000 and he is sons, leaving after his junior He could become Notre yard rushing games came in tied with Gipp for third on the year and leaving quite an im­ Dame’s all-time leader in con­ the middle of the 1983 season all-time list with 10 career 100 pression. secutive 100 yard games with against Colorado, South yard games. Bettis had Notre Dame’s 19th six if he passes the century Carolina, Army, DSC and Navy. and 20th all-time rushing m ark against Boston College. He rushed for 100 yards a REGGIE BROOKS games, collecting 179 yards Becton is currently tied with record 21 times in his career. Lost in the shadow of his against Stanford in 1991 and Allen Pinkett with five straight older brother Tony, Reggie 178 against USC the same year. games of 100 yards or more. VAGAS FERGUSON Brooks broke out of it in a big He is 13th on the career- He needs just 78 yards to join Notre Dame’s all-time leading way in 1992. rushing chart with 1,912 yards. Pinkett, Reggie Brooks, Vagas rusher until Pinkett came It began in the second game Had he stayed for his senior Ferguson and A1 Hunter as the along, Ferguson was the fea­ of the season against Michigan season, he probably would have only Irish backs to gain 1,000 tured running back from 1976- with his breath-taking touch­ moved up to at least No. 3 on yards or more in a single sea­ 79. down run. the all-time list. son. He still stands second on the It continued throughout the Lee Becton? all-time list with 3,472 career season as he became the first LEE BECTON? Believe it or not, Becton will yards. back in the Holtz era to rush for It is unclear w here Becton fits likely join some prestigious His single-game and single- more than 1,000 yards in a sea­ into this group. company in the Notre Dame reason rushing records still son. His numbers will never com­ record books this week. stand. He ran for 255 yards He finished with an 8.04 pare to Pinkett’s or Ferguson’s Has he now carved a position against Georgia Tech in 1978 yards per carry average, less because the Irish have too and collected 1,437 yards dur­ than one tenth behind Gipp on much depth at his position. for himself among the greatest Is Lee Becton one of Notre ing the 1979 season. the all-time list. He is not fast or flashy. backs in Notre Dame history? Dame's best running backs ever? You be the judge. He also joins Reggie Brooks Brooks was a punishing run­ And he isn’t as dominating a and Jim Stone as the only Irish ner, breaking more tackles runner as Brooks or Bettis. yards in just three seasons of runners to have two 200-yard than he avoided. But he has been as consistent extended action. ALLEN PINKETT games in their careers. Twice he ran for more than as an Irish tailback in recent 200 yards in a game, against years. In the “Pinkett-Pinkett- JEROME HEAVENS PHIL CARTER Purdue and DSC. Five, going on six, 100 yard Pinkett-Punt” era of the mid- ' Heavens set the career rush­ Carter bridged the gap Virtually unknown before the games and potentially only the 80s, records were broken like ing mark in 1978, a record the between the Ferguson and season began, Brooks’ success second 1,000 rusher in the the hearts of Irish fans. legendary George Gipp owned Pinkett eras. helped him finish fifth in the Holtz era. Pinkett owns virtually every for more than 50 seasons. He rushed for 117.4 yards per Heisman Trophy balloting. Does Becton belong among Notre Dame rushing record, He finished his career with game in 1980. the best running backs in Notre due in large part to an offense 2,682 and remains third on the that revolved almost entirely Carter remains fourth on the JEROME BETTIS Dame history? all-time rushing list with 2,409 all-time list. Bettis generally hit defensive You be the judge. BY THE A Forgotten Star NUMBERS Vagas Ferguson was the great back TC YDS AVG TD

few people remember Allen Pinkett and it’s great that you’re nam e still F ew running backs in Notre 889 4131 4.6 49 Dame history have made as gets mentioned after all these big an impact as Vagas years,’’ he said, “but your best mem­ Ferguson. ories are of the friends and the com- Vagas Ferguson He was a member of the 1977 raderie on the team." national championship team. He is Ferguson is currently the athletic 673 3472 5.2 32 the No. 2 all-time leading rusher in director at his alma mater, school history, behind only Allen Richmond (Ind.) High School. Pinkett. He holds Notre Dame He played for Dan Devine at Notre Jerome Heavens records for yards in a game (255 Dame from 1976-79, collecting a against Georgia Tech in 1978) and total of 3,472 yards. 590 2682 4.5 15 yards in a season (1,437 in 1979). Irish running back Lee Becton Yet few people seem to think of probably will never approach Phil Carter Ferguson when they think of Notre Ferguson’s rushing totals, but he is Dam e’s past greats. on a quest for a record of his own 557 2409 4.3 4 Everyone knows the legendary fig­ today—six consecutive 100-yard ures like George Gipp and the Four games. Horsemen. And more recent greats No other Irish running back has Reggie Brooks like Allen Pinkett, Reggie Brooks and ever accomplished that feat. In fact, Jerome Bettis are fresh in every­ Pinkett is the only back ever to have 198 1508 7.6 15 one’s mind. five consecutive 100-yard games. Ferguson seem s to get lost in the “It’s a great accomplishment and I shuffle, but he doesn’t mind the lack wish him good luck,” Ferguson said Jerome Bettis of attention. of Becton’s quest for the record, but What he remembers most about he is reluctant to compare himself to 337 1912 5.7 2 7 his career at Notre Dame isn’t the the running backs of today. “This is a different era and each big games or the records. Lee Becton It’s the friends he made along the person is different. Lee has been playing very well and I hope he con­ Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information way. 233 1357 5.8 8 “The accomplishments are nice tinues to play and help the team win Few people remember Vagas Ferguson as one of Notre the national title.” Dame’s great running backs. page 8 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, November 19, 1993 M iam i, Ohio State, A labam a face road tests Notre Dam e Games of Interest ------Miami tries to stay in the national With the way the Tide has played is special for title hunt as it heads into w hat will as of late, it would not be surpris­ be a frenzied Morgantown as the ing to see them get beaten by an undefeated Mountaineers play their inspired Auburn Tiger/War Eagle E a g l e f a n s biggest game since they played for squad. 11/14 TEAM (FIRST PLACE VOTES) RECORD POINTS 11/07 the national title against the Irish in B o s'l o n 1988. Ohio State at Michigan 1 Notre Dame (62) 2 C o l le g e Last week West Virginia rolled came to town last over pitiful Temple 49-7, as backup Wouldn’t it be nice to see the 2. Florida State 1 year,W hundreds of Wolverines end up 6-5? This could quarterback Darren Studstill threw 3. Nebraska 4 well-imbibed Eagle happen if they lose to the 9-0-1 for 274 yards and completed 17 of 4. Miami 3 fans flooded Notre his 28 passes. Mountaineer tailback Buckeyes in Ann Arbor. Dame's Friday night Robert Walker continues to im­ If Michigan does pull off the 5. Ohio Sti 5 pep rally and press, as he ran for 130 yards on upset, the Buckeyes may see their claimed an entire 6. Auburn 7 14 carries. Notre Dame transfer Rose Bowl hopes go down the section behind the Bryan Connolly drain. They will have to sit back 7. Tennessee 6 Irish football team Jake Kelchner figures to shake off and watch Wisconsin and Michigan 8 and band. his injury and be back in the saddle 8 . Florida State tangle in Tokyo in December. They vigorously chanted their Eagle next weekend. 9 . West ViQ 9 If the Badgers win, they will go to cheers throughout the proceedings, dis­ Miami, on the other hand, strug­ 10. Texas A 1009 11 respectfully interrupting players, coach­ gled to defeat a poor Rutgers squad their first Rose Bowl since the ‘60s. es, and guest speakers alike. in the Orange Bowl. The Scarlet Imagine, the Big Ten title being 11. Alabam 934 12 Dan Wagner, last year's leprechaun, Knights pulled to within 24-17 with one on the other side of the globe. 12. Wisconsin^'x, 852 14 silenced the Eagle contingency at the It could happen. 13:41 left in the game, but the 13. North Carolina 821 15 rally’s closing when he noted that Boston Hurricanes went on to win 31-17. College and Notre Dame have a lot in Ryan Collins ended up throwing for 14. Penn-State 737 16 common—they’re both excellent academ­ UCLA at USC 291 yards and two scores. ic institutions with outstanding athletic The Rose Bowl will be decided 15. OKI 629 17 Look for the Mountaineers to go programs and Catholic traditions. the old fashioned way: in the 16. UL p7 10 ahead early on the strength of their “However, if there’s one thing that distin­ Coliseum between the traditional 17. Bosk 513 22 guishes Notre Dame from Boston crowd, but Miami’s strength and Pac-Ten powers. However, this College," he said, “it’s that Notre Dame big game experience should tri­ year something is different. . 18 . Coioraj 482 21 has class. ” umph in the end. The Trojans are an uninspiring 7- 19 . Arizori 478 13 It wasn’t that they hated Notre Dame 4, as they gained a chance at the 20. Kansas State 324 24 or felt that disrupting the rally would crown after beating No. 25 prove to be a strategic advantage. They Alabama at Auburn Washington 22-17 last week. 21. Indiana 268 19 simply acted true to their nature—over­ The undefeated Tigers have been Arizona had crushed USC 38-7 ear­ confident and outrageous. instilled as a one-point favorite in 22. Southern Cal 203 The B.C. weekend usually proves to be this year’s Iron Bowl over the once- lier in the year, but the Wildcats 23. Virginia 144 18 were eliminated from the race with a unique experience for Notre Dame stu­ beaten and once-tied Roll Tide, and 24. Clemson t dents. Eagle fans start arriving in their they will be playing at home in last week’s 24-20 loss to Cal. Winnebagos on Wednesday and Jordan-Hare Stadium for a change. On the other side of town, UCLA 25. Virginia Tech 90 Thursday and take both the campus and Auburn rolled at Georgia 42-28 lost to an inspired Arizona State South Bend by storm. last week to preserve their 10-0 squad 9-3 after it looked like they They charge to the local pubs and Others receiving votes: Michigan State 82 , record, as electrifying running back had the title all but w rapped up. watering holes in order to adequately James Bostic ran for 183 yards and ASU linebacker Dan Lucas re­ Louisville 71, North Carolina State 34, Arizona experience “the Irish tradition." three touchdowns. turned an interception 31 yards in State 32, Michigan 28 , Wyoming 27, Cincinnati Strangers clad in maroon and gold the fourth quarter to win the game march proudly around the quads. Meanwhile, the Tide continued to for the Sun Devils. 12, Washington {(Fresno State 6, Washington There’s just something intangible about struggle, squeaking past the 2-6-2 However, it looks like UCLA quar­ Notre Dame that captivates BC fans. Mississippi State Bulldogs 36-25 on State 4, Ball State 1, Nevada 1. terback Wayne Cook will return You see, Boston College does not have the strength of a Lemanski Hall the tradition of success of Notre Dame. runback of a blocked field goal. The after missing the ASU game with an injury, and the Trojans may get Notre Dame was the team most field goal would have tied the game The Observer/Brendan Regan Bostonians followed when the Eagles at 20 near the end of the third burned by the nation’s top receiver, were struggling. The Irish stood for the quarter. UCLA’s J.J. Stokes. same ideals and held many of the same traditions as Boston College. It also didn’t hurt that Boston has one of the largest Irish communities in the country. You would find more people in Boston wearing Notre Dame’s clothing than that of any other college. " For many Boston College fans, the trek m x ^ a to South Bend is more than just a road J k J L . For Immediate Release trip—it’s a pilgrimage. The Observer Sports Staff wel­ A So when the Eagles came out to South Charlie Bare Kathy Connors Bend last year as an undefeated team, Jonathan Jensen George Dohrmann comes a few members of the Sports they really didn’t know how to act. It was Overall: 61-38 Overall: 59-40 Information student staff, whipped almost like they had a conflict of interest. Last Week: 7-4 Last Week: 5-6 into shape by fearless ringleader Notre Dame Notre Dame It’s time for me to come clean. For 51 Michigan Ohio State N otre Dame Notre Dame weeks a years I am a Boston College fan. Rose Pietrzak-a ray of sunshine on Alabama Alabama Ohio State Michigan I warp facts and disregard reason with Miami Miami A uburn Alabama an otherwise cloudy day. the sole objective of convincing myself South Carolina South Carolina Miami Miami that “this is the year" for the BC. This is, Wisconsin Wisconsin Clemson Clemson in fact, my favorite weekend of the year. Navy Navy Wisconsin Wisconsin And in all objectivity, Irish fans should Virginia Tech Virginia Navy SMU O b s e r v e r be much more concerned about this BYU BYU Virginia Virginia Tech game than they currently are. Since USC USC BYU BYU falling in its first two games of the season Sports Staff Stanford Stanford UCLA UCLA to No. 4 Miami and to an upstart Stanford Stanford Last week: 25-19 Northwestern squad which also gave the Irish a challenge, Boston College has won seven consecutive games. VS Anyone expecting a repeat of last year’s 54-7 shellacking of the Eagles is in need of a wake up call. Sports Info Odds are that you’ll be caught off guard at some point this weekend by something said or done by an Eagle fan. A s s i s t a n t s “Notah Dame is a wicked .good team and they ah numbah one for a reason,” Jason Kelly Bryan Connolly Last w eek’s guests: 27-17 Lina Balciunas Tim Fischer your typical Boston College fan will say. Overall: 57-42 Overall: 32-23 “Howevah, if we play hahd we may just Last Week: 6-5 Last Week: 7-4 suhprise’em!" #17 Boston College at #1 Notre Dame N otre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Don’t let comments like this disturb Notre Dame Notre Dame #5 Ohio State at Michigan Michigan Michigan Ohio State Alabama Auburn you, because all Catholics deserve to #11 Alabama at #6 Auburn A uburn Auburn Miami West Virginia dream the impossible. #4 Miami at #9 West Virginia Miami Miami South Carolina Clemson Clemson at South Carolina South Carolina Clemson Wisconsin Wisconsin SPORTS EXTRA STAFF Wisconsin Wisconsin #12 Wisconsin at Illinois Navy Navy EDITOR: George Dohrmann Navy Navy SMU at Navy Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia #25 Virginia Tech at #23 Virginia Utah BYU GRAPHICS: Brendan Regan BYU BYU Utah at BYU USC UCLA CON TRIBU TING WRITERS: Jason Kelly, UCLA USC #16 UCLA at #22 USC Stanford Stanford Bryan Connolly, Jonathan Jensen, Mike Stanford Stanford California at Stanford Norbut, Timothy Seymour Friday, N ovem ber 19, 1993 ______The Observer * ETC.______page 13 This Weekend! After hours in Chicago and South Bend

Morris Civic Auditorium : Calendar “Mostly Beethoven - One” January of Events 15 Daniel Gaisford, Cello Robert Cray (jazz performer), Beethoven Leonore Overture No. 3 Saturday, November 20 at 8 p.m., Elgar Cello Concerto in e $21.50. minor, Op. 85 Beethoven Symphony No. 6 in F It’s a Wonderful Life (musical), Major, Op. 68, “Pastorale” Friday, Dec 10 at 8 p.m., and Saturday Dec 11 at 2 p.m. and 8 “Mostly Beethoven - Two ” p.m. Prices : evening shows - main February 19 floor/ 1st balcony $28.50, 2nd bal­ Janina Fialkowska, Piano cony $23.50, 3rd balcony $14.50 Beethoven Coriolan Overture, Op. Saturday matinee - orchestra/mez­ 62 zanine $29.50, main floor/ 1st bal­ Mozart Piano Concerto No. 20 in cony $25.50, 2nd balcony $21.50, d minor, K. 466 3rd balcony $13.50 Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 in g major, Op. 58 Shirly Valentine featuring Loretta Swift Friday, February 25 at 8 p.m., •••Season tickets are now on sale. and Saturday February 26 at 2 p.m. A student discount is available. For and 8 p.m. Prices : evening shows - more information call 232-6343»»» main floor/ 1st balcony $28.50, 2nd balcony $23.50, 3rd balcony $13.50 Saturday matinee - orchestra/mez­ CHICAGO zanine $29.50, main floor/ 1st bal­ cony $25.50, 2nd balcony $21.50, A Christmas Carol, The Goodman 3rd balcony $13.50 Theatre located at 200 S. Columbus Dr. Opened November 11, and will Oklahoma! Friday, March 11 at 8 be preformed Tuesdays through p.m., and Saturday, March 12 at 2 Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m. and 8 p.m. Prices : evening p.m. Satudays and Sundays 2:30 shows - main floor/ 1st balcony p.m. and 8 p.m. Runs through $29.50, 2nd balcony $24.50, 3rd December 25th. Prices range from balcony $14.50 Saturday matinee - $26 - $32. For more information orchestra/mezzanine $31.50, main call (312) 443-3800. floor/ 1st balcony $27.50, 2nd bal­ cony $23.50, 3rd balcony $13.50 Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Chicago ••• There is a $2 discount for stu­ Theater located at 175 N. State. dents at any performance and a dis­ Tuesdays/Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. count of %10 for groups of 10 or Wednesday at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., more.*** Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m. Prices range from $29.50 - $58. For more

South Bend Symphony Orchestra information call (312) 902-1500. File Photo Robert Cray brings his distinctive R&B guitar style to the Morris Civic Auditorium on Saturday

Star Plaza Theatre in Chicago, Illinois

Calendar of Events:

Def Comedy Jam , Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m., $22 Chicago, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m., $27 Diamond Rio and Aaron Tippin with special guest Tracy Byrd, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m., $23 The Beach Boys, Nov. 24, 7 p.m., $27 The Temptations and The Spinners with spe­ cial guest George Wallace, Nov. 26 and 27 at 8 p.m., $26 W ayne Newton, Nov. 28 at 4 p.m., $24 The Nutcracker On Ice starring Tai Babilonia, Randy Gardner, and Linda Fratianne, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m.; Dec. 4, show times at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.; and Dec. 5 at 4 p.m., $25* The Colors of Christmas starring Peabo Bryson, Roberta Flack, Jeffrey Osborne, and Patti Austin, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m., $28 Mel Torme’s Christmas Show, Dec. 17 at 8 p.m., $22 Bernie Mac, Dec. 18 at 8 p.m., $21

The Johnny Cash Christmas Show starring File Photo June Carter Cash and The Carter Family with Johnny Cash will rock around the Christmas tree at John Carter Cash, Dec. 19 show time at 4 p.m., the Star Plaza December 19. $21 David Copperfield, Dec. 21-23, show times at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., $26 CORRECTION Oak Ridge Boys with special guest Patty Loveless, Dec. 31, at 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., $32**. Jan. 1 show time at 8 p.m., $22 In yesterday’s Observer the Planner/Siegfried play was misidenti- ‘Children age 12 and under admission $23 “ Prices include $10 in food and beverage fied as the Stanford/Siegfried play. File Photo David Copperfield will dazzle and amaze the audience of the Star Plaza coupons The Observer regrets this error. Auditorium in Chicago December 21-23 with his bag of magic tricks. page 14 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, November 19, 199^ Glee Club memories: candlelight, castles, and wine

In 1969, when 1 started going tronic toys from Sony. Blarney Stone. on extended bus trips as the The Glee Clubbers I go to So, lads, thanks for the m em ­ Glee Club chaplain, I was twice Europe with are just as good as ories of candlelight and wine, the size physically, though only Father Robert Griffin all this says. I want them to see and castles on the Rhine. The half the man spiritually, that 1 Europe, because I want Europe candlelight I always see in my am now. This meant that when /Belters to a /Bonely Bod to see them . As good will a m ­ mind’s eye is from the altars I got up from my seat, two bassadors, they bring with where we shared Mass at St. Clubbers could be made com­ them neither tanks, bombs, nor Mark’s in Venice, at Notre fortable in the space I left be­ napalm. In WW 11, Yankee Dame in Paris, and in the hind me. it buried in rubble as G.l. Joes. next overnight stop, where he Doodle went to London, just to Catholic chapel at Dachau, one Thanks to the peregrinations I saw it with Clubbers, who will look for another heart to meet the ladies. He kissed the of the sites of the Holocaust. of the Club, I’ve seen most of went through Checkpoint break. girls and made them cry, when The wine which I will not for­ the landmarks featured on the Charlie as guests of what once Boy explains to Girl that he them all behind him. get was the new wine we were v ideotape called, “This Is My had been the Army of though he will always respect The London Times told the served in Vienna in 1971, in Country," shown nightly on a Occupation. and care for her, there could story of of Yankee Doodle shops which sported young local channel just before the Riding shotgun on a never be more between them Dandy, who stuck his face in trees over the door, as a sign station signs off with the Greyhound with the Glee Club, than a one-night stand, since he every pub, and with the girls that the spring wine, which National Anthem. I’ve seen the you can become bus-wise from has a campus sweetheart, or a was handy. “Overpaid! Over­ went down like w ater and came alabaster cities from sea to the noise that stays in your home-town-honey, whom he sexed! And Over Here” the up like thunder, was on sale shining sea, and viewed the head. I traveled once on a bus doesn’t want to hurt. The End. headlines complained. there. p u rp le m o u n ta in with the football team as their This is a typical scenario, When the Gentleman song­ I remember the deaths, in­ majesties/Above the fruited game chaplain. They don’t sing though there are alternate ver­ sters are not on a spree, they’d cluding Dean’s, and transfigu­ plains, many times in the past loud songs, or horse around, or sions. At the end of the trip, willingly die, if they could, for rations which took place when­ quarter-century. yell at each other. They wear awards, seldom flattering, are the sins of Yankee Doodle ever lads, drunk with weariness And maybe before 1 die with neckties, look out the window, passed out to Glee Club chaps Dandy as the ugly American, and the ordeals of travel, my boots on as chaplain of the chew gum a lot, and mentally who have been the most visible perfidious in Albion. Clubbers switched from their bus tog­ Club, I’ll get to Alaska and review their game plan. They as philanderers. are some of the dearest fellows gery, into sweat-stained tails, Hawaii. As a boy growing up in don’t tend to leave sweethearts American college students alive. They keep the rest of us and shirts that looked gray Maine, I never traveled further in every port, since they’re abroad are easily identifiable, from leading lives of quiet des­ from lack of laundering. away from home than New under no pressure to treat their since they tend to be better- peration, and we’ve grown And going on stage, they Hampshire, until I was nine­ fans charismatically. looking and better-fed than accustomed to their grace. I turned out a performance that teen. Until I made my debut as A spirited Glee Clubber, suit­ their European counterparts. could tell you where the the shook down the thunder from guru to the Club, I’d never been ed up or wearing his grubbies, Arriving in typically overcast bodies are buried, if there were the skies, and maybe drew west of the Mississippi, or clos­ awake or asleep, on stage or London, already sun tanned in any bodies in Clubbers’ lives. down the cherubim who were er to those cotton fields down off, starts wearing his heart on early June, demi-godly crea­ Their press notices are like awed by the sound from the South than the Arlington his sleeve the minute he’s off tures from the brave, new an absolution. In Switzerland, heaven’s above the thunder. National Cemetery. the bus. For me, being with world showing off their perfect Clubbers left the Alps just This kind of a transfiguration is I’m grateful for the way the them in the heartland, away teeth they seem a breed apart where they found them; and the meat and potatoes of a Glee lads have educated me, since from this campus, is like being from their pasty-faced English when they left Austria, the hills Clubber’s life. everything I’ve seen, I’ve seen an extra in a Hollywood musi­ cousins, though the English were alive with the sound of Everything else is a fringe through their eyes, as well as cal made in the Forties. complexion can be full of roses. music, the same as always In benefit. As the chaplain. I’m my own: Disneyland and Disney The script is light comedy: Walking through Victoria Germany, it was those other there as a cheerleader, who World; the launch sites at Boy m eets Girl. Boy wins Girl, Station, I can tell who the Yanks who hung out the wash­ must remain an outsider, who Canaveral and Mission Control wooing her with music as a Americans are, when those ing on the Siegfried Line. never stands on risers and in Houston; the city by the Bay member of the ratpack he trav­ youths from all nations descend In France, they left sings. I get a lion’s share of the and “the great mother of big els with, all of whom resemble from their buses, by their un­ Mademoiselle from fringe benefits, but the trans­ apples" on the Hudson; Pat each other like clones of Elvis. conscious grace as heirs of the Armenteers-who hasn’t been figurations are perquisites to O’Brien’s in New Orleans and Boy leaves Girl, to the tune of Dream; by their blue-eyed kissed in forty years-just as which only Clubbers are enti­ the Hofbrau the Victory March. Boy, back on charm as innocents abroad; by unfulfilled as when they found tled, together with the Director Haus in Munich. Chaps my bus, writes Girl a “D ear Jane" their good nature as Happy her; and in Ireland, they wore who delivers the miracle com­ age who have seen Berlin, saw letter, which he mails at the Warriors backpacking elec­ condoms when they kissed the ing from God. u m iw m anb Awmow ;u m \ nuw U MK III M i ^GmmunTaT!on^ysJemH!aEora!ory^™ T n r a n r r o r iaw bm ui u m "l?langeTm^^^^^?TO^%r COMM 304 28 #9728 - Remove Permission Required and MARK 2 3 IB 01 #0663 - Change days &lime to:H 2:45-5:15 X M O K ADDED 1 cr. hr.; T 02:00-0530; Permission Permission Required; cross-listed COMM 313 MBA 645 01 #2069 WE 598E 01 #5812 Fundamentals of Combustion; 3 cr. Required with GOVT 474 - Change credit hours to 3, Add prerequisite: COTH 101, 104, hrv; MWF 02:20-03:10 EE 563 01 #5784 - Stochastic Process; 3 cr. hrs.; MSA 574 01 #5788 - Auditing Theory a nd Practice; 3 cr. COTH 361 01 #5781 begin/end dotes to 1/12/94 - 201 or 204 4/27/94 WE 698E 01 #5802 Perturbation Methods; 3 cr. hrs. Permission Required hrs.; TH 01:15-02:30; cross-listed #3800 Change time to: M W 0 2 :2 0 04:50 ME 226 01 #0986 WE 700 02 #5793 Nonresident Dissertation Research; ENGL440M Ot #5791 - Shakespeare in Performance II; 4 cr. with ACCT475 COTH 468 01 Change pre requisite to: ME 225 1 cr hr. hrs.; MWF 11:15-12:30; Permission PHYS 448 01 #5790 - Senior Seminar II; 1 cr. hr.; M EDUC 340F 28 #8428 Add restriction: Majors only and MATH 225 #8430 Add restriction: Majors only ME 236L 01 #1188 WE 700 03 #5794 Nonresident Dissertation Research; Required; cross-listed w/ COTH 440 03:25-04:15 EDUC350F 30 - Add: ME 236 or CE #36 prerequi ENG1457Z 01 #5799 - Sem: 18th Century Poetry; 3 cr. hrs.; THEO500C 01 #5789 - Faith and Tradition II; 3 cr. hrs.; H EDUC 370 40 #8440 Add restriction: Majors only site ME 439 01 #1929 kNTH 488X 02 #5795 Dir Rirch in Bioarchoeology II; 3 cr. TH 02:45 04:00; cross-listed with 08:30-10:30; Permission Required EDUC 370 42 #8442 Add restriction: Majors only • Change exam type to: D and pre­ Add restriction: Majors only hrs , Permission Required; only invit. ENGL 550B; Permission Required THEO599 0 2 #58 1 0 - MA Thesis; 6 cr. hrs. EDUC 475 66 #8466 requisite to (AERO 360 or ME 334) C hange time to: MW 01:15-02:05 ZE 498 II #5813 Directed Studies; var. cr. hrs.; ENGH65A 01 #5801 - Victorian Lit. and Culture; 3 cr. hrs.; ECON 123A01 #5094 and (ME 327 or CHEG 327) and Permission Required TH 01:15-02:30; Majors only; CHANGE ECON 123T01 #5061 C hange lime to: F 01:15-02:05 (MATH 325 or ME 321) #5062 C hange lime to: F 01 15-02:05 ME 445 01 #0230 ■ Delete ME 340 as a prerequisite ZE 598F 01 #5797 Constitutive Model Struct Mech; 3 cr. cross listed with ENGL 567-01 AERO 465 01 #4506 Remove all restrictions ECON 123T02 C hange time to: F 01:15-02:05 ME 456 01 #4855 hrs ; TH 11:00-12:15 ENGL497E 01 #5800 - Objedivisl Strain Am. Poetry; 3 cr. ANTH 473 01 #4978 Add Permission Required ECON 123T03 #5063 • Change time to: MWF 02:20-03:10 #5064 C hange lime to: F 01:15-02:05 Ml 525 01 #5324 ZHEG 327T 01 #5807 Thermodynamics Tutorial; 0 cr. hr.; hrs.; MW 02:20-03:35; Junior and ARCH 246 01 #1116 Change time to: TH 11:00-12:15 ECON 123T04 - Title should be: Topics: Early Change pre requisite to: ECON M 02:20-03:10 Senior majors only; cross-listed with ARCH 544 01 #1245 Change time to: TH 09:00-10:45 ECON 451 01 #11 7 7 Christianity" 350 or 454 Ml 673 01 #5340 • Change lime to: W 02:30-05:00 ZHEG 327T 02 #5808 Thermodynamics Tutorial; 0 cr. hr.; ENGL 590-01 ARCH 598A 01 #1251 C hange days and time to: W #5703 Remove Permission Required PSY 453 01 #5420 • Add Permission Required H 02:45-03:25 GOVT 474 01 #5782 - Conflict Resolution - Theory and 06:30-09:30; remove Permission Required ENGL 599 #5704 Remove Permission Required PSY 540 01 #0075 - Change lime to: M 12:30 02:30 ZHEG 327T 03 #58 0 9 Thermodynamics Tutorial; 0 cr. hr.; Practice; 3 cr. hrs.; W 02:30-05:00; ARCH598D 01 #5775 - Remove Permission Required.and ENGL 600 #57 0 7 Remove Permission Required ROFR451 01 #5453 W 02:20-03:10 Junior and Senior majors only change time to: MWF 10:10-11:00 ENGL 699 - Course is taught in French #5708 Remove Permission Required THEO 584 01 #2730 Change lime to: W 11:20 12:35 ZHEM 111 01 #57 9 6 M odem Chemistry & Biochemistry through 3rd period; then open to all ARST 1505 01 #02 4 9 C hange restriction to: ARHI, ARST ENGL 700 #5202 Add prerequisite:GOVT 141 or 341 THEO 593C 01 #3506 Change lime to: W 02:35 04:35 Seminars; 0 cr hrs.; H 0 1:15-02:05; Juniors and Seniors; cross-listed with or DESN majors or intended GOVT 431 #5 2 7 9 Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 THE0616 01 #5575 Freshmen only IIPS 474G Freshmen majors only HIST 570 - Change day to: H 09:30-12:00 C hange days& time toM 4 :3 0 07:00 THEO673 01 #5578 ZSE 499R 0 9 #5803 Undergraduate Research; variable GOVT 4 9 6 01 #57 8 3 - Social Concerns Seminar: CAPP470 01 #3155 - Add Permission Required HIST 685 #5288 ■ Change time to: W 02:30-05:00 Change time to: TH 09 :3 0 10:45 THEO6 8 0 01 #2982 credit hours; Permission Required Washington; 1 cr hr.; Permission CHEG 327 01 #2533 - Change days an d time to:TH 11:00- HPS 570 #5 2 9 0 - Change lime to: MW 12:50-02:05 C hange lime to: TH 12:45-02:00 EE 464 01 #5787 Intro to Neurol Networks; 3 cr. hrs.; Required contact Center for Social 12:15 IIPS 679A 01 #4069 C hange time to: TH 12:45-02:00 TH 11 00-12:15; cross listed with Concerns; cross listed w/ THEO 363 IIPS 679B 01 #4068 LAW 679A 01 #4067 C hange time to: TH 12:45 02:00 C S E 472 UPS 474G 01 #5785 - Conflict Resolution - Theory and COURSE CHANGES CONT COURSES CANCELLED ENGL 392D 01 5126 ANTH 329 01 4610 ENGL 322A 01 5118 HIST 403 01 4702 MSA 574 01 5788 ENGL 419C 01 5134 ANTH 329 02 4615 ENGL 340 01 5121 HIST 403A 01 4703 MUS 220 01 0763 *5743 - AME 598C-01 ENGL 491A 01 5154 ANTH 389 01 4434 ENGL 384C 01 5124 HIST 420 01 4399 MUS 222 01 3106 *3999 - ARST 4465-01 HIST 403 01 4702 ANTH 403 01 4974 ENGL 392D 01 5126 HIST 447A 01 5268 MUS 223 01 3247 *2101 - ARST 476S-01 HIST 403A 01 4703 ANTH 454 01 3988 ENGL 419B 01 5133 HIST 454A 01 406$ MUS 225 01 2041 *3859 - EE 498A-01 HIST 420 01 4399 ARCH 598E 01 1134 ENGL 419C 01 5134 HIST 460A 01 3862 MUS 226 01 1109 *5769 - EE 498J-01 HIST 460A 01 3862 ARHI 169 01 3773 ENGL 435A 01 5139 HIST 477A 01 5270 MUS 230 01 1655 *5145 - ENGL 409-01 MGT 499 01 4775 ARHI 403 01 4997 ENGL 440E 01 5142 HIST 484 01 5271 PHIL 245 01 4073 *5140 - ENGL 440A-01 MUS 220 01 0763 ARHI 451 01 5003 ENGL 458C 01 5144 HIST 490 01 5272 PHIL 246 01 0084 *5141 - ENGL 440B-01 MUS 225 01 2041 ARST 212S 01 1477 ENGL 467A 01 5149 IIPS 491A 01 4300 PHIL 248 01 4514 #5777 - GOVT 423-01 PHIL 245 01 4073 ARST 232S 01 3068 ENGL 471 01 5150 IIPS 515E 01 4581 PHIL 258 01 4803 *5234 - GOVT 670-01 PHIL 258 01 4803 BA 464 01 3743 ENGL 480 01 5151 LAW 615C 01 0077 PHIL 261 01 1752 *5285 - HIST 664-01 SOC 306 01 5467 BA 464 02 3842 ENGL 483 01 4094 LAW 631E 01 3147 PSY 396A 01 5391 *5778 - IIPS 423G-01 SOC 424 01 4798 BA 490 04 1499 ENGL 489 01 5152 LAW 631F 01 2383 PSY 479 01 5424 *3006 - MBA 696-01 THEO 243 02 1039 BIOS 344L 02 0141 ENGL 489B 01 5153 LAW 631G 01 0041 RLST 213 20 9520 *0947 - ME 498C-01 CE 470 01 2437 ENGL 491A 01 5154 LAW 631H 01 2672 RLST 213 22 9522 *3631 - ROSP 212-02 CLOSED COURSES CHEM 224L 07 4921 ENGL 492E 01 5155 LAW 676 01 1220 ROSP 236 01 1077 *4782 - SC 456-01 CLAS 325 01 4043 ENGL 497B 01 5159 LAW 695 01 3128 ROSP 495 01 5731 *1417 - SOC 525-01 ACCT 479 01 1780 CtAS 427 01 4420 ENGL 513 01 5162 LAW 695 02 3790 ROSP 499 01 0974 *5490 - SOC 670-01 ACCT 480 02 0744 CLAS 442 01 2346 FIN 478 01 2782 LAW 695 03 3010 SOC 306 01 5467 *1453 - THEO 366-01 AFAM 329 01 4611 COMM 103 05 9705 GE 410 01 4095 LAW 695 04 0632 SOC 346 01 4081 *2603 - THEO 498-01 AFAM 372 01 4097 COMM 103 07 9707 GOVT 343T 04 1424 LAW 695 05 1211 SOC 374 01 5468 AFAM 389 01 4433 COMM 210 16 9716 GOVT 343T 08 1547 LAW 695 06 2140 SOC 419 01 4362 COURSES THAT WILL AFAM 419B 01 4941 COMM 304 28 9728 GOVT 454 01 5204 LLRO 531 01 5450 SOC 424 01 4798 (EOPEN AT 7 :0 0 P.M . AFAM 454 01 4064 COMM 454 40 9740 GOVT 492B 01 5209 MARK 381 01 3366 SOC 440 01 5471 1 1 /1 9 /9 3 AMST 344H 01 4987 ECON 422 01 2241 GOVT 495 01 5714 MARK 381 02 5739 THEO 243 02 1039 AMST 347H 01 4989 ECON 487 01 0367 GSC 342 01 3277 MARK 492 01 0770 THEO 252 01 0047 4FAM 419B 01 4941 AMST 348H 01 4990 EDUC 324 27 8427 GSC 419C 01 5182 MARK 495 01 5740 THEO 265 01 3001 \NTH 329 02 4615 AMST 399E 01 4955 EE 498H 01 4507 GSC 424 01 4799 MGT 499 01 4775 THEO 287 01 2645 &.RHI 403 01 4997 AMST 418E 01 4959 ENGL 301 01 0758 GSC 489 01 5186 Ml 403 01 4701 THEO 405 01 4398 4RHI 451 01 5003 AMST 431E 01 4958 ENGL 301 02 5665 HIST 327A 01 3889 Ml 435 01 5315 THTR 135 50 9750 1A 490 04 1499 AMST 458E 01 4960 ENGL 305B 01 5103 HIST 337A 01 5254 Ml 494 01 5320 THTR 276 53 9753 :NGL 305B 01 5103 AMST 495E 01 4964 ENGL 310 02 5105 HIST 378A 01 5260 Ml 533 01 5327 THTR 410 60 9760 ENGL 340 01 5121 AMST 496E 01 4965 ENGL 314A 01 4042 HIST 391 01 5261 Ml 674 01 5341 Friday, November 18, 1993 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 15

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

FREE TRIPS & CASH! Call us and I NEED BC TIX find out how hundreds of students IBM Compatible For Sale!!! X 1665 4 BC MARRIED STUD TIX 4 SALE Quality Copies, Quickly NOTICES are already earning FREE TRIPS -386-20/25 Processor; 4 MB RAM 273-5945 THE COPY SHOP and LOTS OF CASH with America’s -14” SVGA Color Monitor LaFortune Student Center Typing #1 Spring Break company! Choose -80 MB hard drive 12 DRINKING IRISHMEN FROM 631-COPY 287-4082 Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, -5 1/4" & 3 1/2" Floppy Drives BOSTON NEED YOUR GA'S AND For Sale: 2 BC Ga s Panama, Daytona or Padre! CALL -Hayes Optima 24 Modem STUD. TIX FOR THE BC GAME Call Mark X1081 Professional Typing NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT -Citizen GSX-140 Color Printer -Bryan X1190 Dissertations, Term Papers TRAVEL (800)328-SAVE or -3 button mouse I need BC stnt or GAs Hello Karin (again) Reasonable Rates (617)424-8222 Asking $1300 or best offer. Paul 273-1364 277-7406 Call 634-4732, leave message. Need FSU, BC Ga s or Stud Tix call AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS. Sean @ 234-2793 WANTED - rider to D C. area for Resumes Lisa 273-6332 EARN $2500/M0 + TRAVEL THE PERSONAL T-break to help $ gas & tolls. Leave WORLD FREE! (CARIBBEAN, TICKETS Need one BOSTON COLLEGE Wed. noon, tin. Sun. Call Jenny at Word Processing, term papers, etc. EUROPE, HAWAII, ASIA!) CRUISE STUDENT TICKET. Call Kerri at DIAMOND RING for sale 289-9633 259-7402 LINES NOW HIRING FOR BUSY MY FRIEND... x2635 to hear my pathetic, helpless call Katy 273-6219 HOLIDAY, SPRING AND SUMMER Please sell me your BC GA’s.. voice, and the whiny, squeaky way I Anyone need a ride to the DC area SEASONS. LISTING SERVICE! x1653 answer the phone with, “Hlllllll." NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB for Thanksgiving? I've got a spot. CALL (919)929-4398 EXT31 PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW ALUMNI REUNION CONCERT Call Steph at 273-6548. FOR SALE: FSU & BC TIXS. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - 235-3394 The W easels are coming. .. Friday, November 19 CAREERS '94 Earn up to $2000+/month working DESPERATELY NEED at 8:30 PM in Stepan Center JOB FAIR CONFERENCES on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ NEED B.C. GA's GA’s or STUD TIX PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW Tickets available NOW at panies. World travel (Hawaii, call Lisa at 634-4271 LaFortune Information Desk NEW YORK CITY - JAN. 48.5,1994 Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). FSU Sunday, November 21st: General Admission $3 ATLANTA - JAN. 10, 1994 Summer and Full-Time employment & Students $2 WASHINGTON, D C. - JANUARY available. No experience necessary. Need 2 GA’s and 1 stud tix for BC BC The Day the music dies... 31, 1994 For more information call 1-206- Call Steve 273-6436 634-0468 ext. C5584 CALL SEAN @ 234-2793 Interested graduating students PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW drop off cover letters and resumes STILL LOOKING FOR MALE & Need BC stud tix or GA's. Will pay Need 2 GA’s for BC. Rick 273-5347 to Career and Placement Services FEMALE MODELS TO PUT ON $40 for GA's or $30 for stud. X1562 Come support your Weasels in the Hey Badin... by Monday, November 29. POSTERS & CALENDARS. FOR BILLY JOEL TX 4 SALE! interhall championships INFO., PLEASE CALL 271-1371. 1 BC stud for sale. $30 Jim x1562 $50 or BO by noon NOV 19 at 11 am on Sunday in the Stadium. Purple Power is going to crush you X2365 in the Stadium on Sunday LOST & FOUND Help! Need ride to Billy Joel on Fri. Need BC student tix! PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW Will pay. Please call Greg: 4-3404 Call Sharon 282-2965 1 BC Stud, ticket for sale Love, PW LOST: a brown leather bag on Tim 237-1012 Firday 11/13 afternoon in Crowley Ride needed to CLEVELAND, Sunday, November 21, 1993 Hall of Music. With wallet, ID card, OHIO for Thanksgiving. Will help HIWOZ! YOUR'E THE GREAT­ credit card, checkbook and other with gas, tolls, driving, and offer BC STUD TIX For Sale 273-5817 The day the numbers change again. EST! important items in it. If found, please entertaining companionship. BO $$$$$$$$ contact 634-1290 Please call Caroline, x4702 HAVE TWO BC GA'S PW#1 NEED GA’S & STUDENTS FOR BEST OFFER @ 3419 Two Howard females desperate for ALIEN X1305 BC. CALL LIZ 273-6588. I NEED a BC ticket, a ride to the Philly or Northern NJ preferably a female student ticket. area for Thanksgiving. Will share I WOULD GIVE MY RIGHT ARM Wanted ND-FSU Program NEED 1 STUDENT BC TIC. CALL NEED B.C. GA'S CALL BRIAN Please call Michelle at 4-2875. expenses and driving. Call Lara at TO ANYONE WHO FOUND MY Call Kevin 288-3408 KATIE 3899. X3467 4-2484 NOTRE DAME WATCH WITHIN THE LAST THREE WEEKS. It is RIDERS/RIDE TO 4 BC GAs 4 SALE. CALL X4876 HAVE FAITH - WILL DEFEND gold with black leather bands, and CONNECTICUT 4 I NEED 5 BC GA'S, WILL PAY w/best offer CAREERS '94 has the interlocking ND in the mid­ THANKSGIVING. CASH. CALL JEFF AT 273-4119. LAY APOLOGIST/EVANGELIST JOB FAIR CONFERENCES dle. Call Jim X3584 BARBARA X5329. Help! Need BC GAs or studs. WILL DEFEND THE CATHOLIC Call Dez: 4-3404 FAITH AGAINST ANYONE - STU­ NEW YORK CITY - JAN 4&5, 1994 DENT OR FACULTY. DEBATE ATLANTA - JAN 10, 1994 LOST: FOR RENT FORMAT ACCEPTABLE. WASHINGTON, D C .-JA N 31, Camera, 2 lenses and flash in I Desperately Need 2 BC Stud Tix Desperately need one BC GA or (219) 272-9350. 1994 brown leather bag from home side­ Clean, safe Apt. Near ND Kory X1606 stud. Call 4-2119 line after USC game 755 South Bend Ave furnished Interested graduating students Call Mike x1187. 1 bedrm-240, efficiency-215, BC GA's for sale &•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•& HELLO JULIA HELEN HAARER! drop off cover letters and resumes 607 E. Corby-2bdrm $330 X3679 I'M SO GLAD THAT YOU COULD to Career and Placement Services 519 E. Corby-2bdrm $280+heat I need 2 BC tickets... MAKE IT THIS WEEKEND! ND by the extended deadline of LOST Gold Heart locket outside drive by, call for appt. NEED 1 GA or STUDENT LOVES YOU! Monday, November 29, 1993. JACC after USC rally 10/22. deposit, references 1 -800-582-9320 BOSTON COLLEGE TICKET Call Wade at 634-1743 EXTREME personal value. CALL DAVE at 1-4542 If found PLEASE call X2485 BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES- &•&•&•&'&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&• The N.D. Ultimate Frisbee team is Blue Sky ... You know what that ND/SMC EVENTS I DESPERATELY NEED A BC gearing up for the spring season means!!! (219) 291-7153 STUDENT TICKET FOR MY LIT­ WE NEED BC GAs! tournaments against I.U., Ball St, Lost- Silver Eddie Bauer Swiss TLE BROTHER WHO WANTS TO Call X2732 or X3700 Purdue, Northwestern and others. If Army watch with leather band 6 BEDROOM HOME & ROOMS SEE THE GAME. PLEASE CALL you’re interested in playing some Lost on Saturday at game or NEAR CAMPUS. FURNISHED. ME @ X4020 (ERIC) NEED 3 MALE STUDENT OR GA good hard disc, come to the infor­ potato house. If found call 1 BDRM NEAR CAMPUS. AVAIL TICKETS FOR BC-ND GAME!!! mational meeting this Sunday at BUTT NAKED!!!!!!! Andy at x1891 for reward NOW OR NEXT FALL.272-6306 For Sale: 2 BC GA's PLEASE CALL- RICH X-4499 10:00 p.m. in the N.D. room, 2nd call X3926 with best offer floor LaFortune. All are welcome. Lodging - Riverfront - Private. BC stud tix for sale best offer by LOST -MISSING ND CLASS RING 257-9101. Friday Amy x4813 MARCH FOR LIFE WITH FULL NAME INSCRIPTED FRIDAY, January 21 ON IT... PURDUE ROOMMATE NEEDED BC Stu Tix 4 sale B.C. Tick., sen. 2735909, Jack DC TRIP ADOPTION: ND grad and wife, hap­ WEEKEND 9/25 FROM SORIN Spr. Sem. Leave name, # .and offer. If interested call ND Right to Life pily married for eight years, wish to HALL REWARD $155 IF Trtle CrkTwnhs 271-1399 Marcelo _ X3811 631-9006 adopt a baby. We offer a warm, lov­ RETURNED OR KNOW OF FOR SALE: 3 BC STUD TIXS ing home with kindness and WHEREABOUTS NO QUESTIONS Lodging - Riverfront - Private Best Offer 288-1806 patience from a full-time mom and ASKED PLEASE CALL RYAN AT 257-9101 HEY Y'ALL! My brother ZEKE is CAREERS '94 devoted dad. Please call Wendy 634-2290 driving a long way to watch us JOB FAIR CONFERENCES and Tim at 1 -800-440-8588 anytime 2, 3, 4 & 5 BEDROOM HOMES trounce BC. He needs a Stud. NEAR ND Ticket. Dan x4-1943 NEW YORK CITY - JAN 4&5, 1994 Please, please, please return the AVAILABLE '94 SCHOOL YR They came last year to see an ATLANTA - JAN 10, 1994 gold, viking helmet to the tradition- 232-2595 Need 4 BC GA's Call 312-883-9821 undefeated BC team kick Irish butt. WASHINGTON, D C. - JAN 31, TOP 5 THINGS THAT HAVE rich baritone section of the march­ Mark They were denied. 1994 GONE RIGHT WITH THE STAN. .. ing band. Call Tom at x 1480 to South Haven Ml gift idea: beach This year, they return to see BC UM, FLANNER-SIEGFRIED PLAY: confess and arrange a meeting front condo, sleeps 6, fireplace, ski­ FOR SALE: 1 BC GA. B/O Call dash the hopes of the No. 1 Irish. Interested graduating students place. ing, weekly-monthly (219)234-2626 X2474 I laugh. drop off cover letters and resumes 5. Washington Hall is free...uh, no But, being the great friend I am, I to Career and Placement Services 4. Original cast intact & healthy... LOST: Black 35 mm Camera at want to get them tickets. That way, by the extended deadline of oops, no Cavanaugh/Knott Formal. FOR SALE FOR SALE: I can laugh in person. Monday, November 29,1993. 3. Theodore's all set up . nope Sentimental pictures on the film. •STUDENT TICKET FOR BC * *** 5 BC GA'S Needed **’ 2. No mistakes in program...wrong Please return or my mother will kill Woodbridge condo for sale, near CALL 703-538-6657 Call 273-6548. So baby climb in, me!!!!!! 634-1283. Notre Dame, ideal for student. ASK FOR BRENDAN It's a town full of losers Well, the #1 thing that is right with Owner financing available $42,500. •SAME DAY SERVICE* Have pair of Boston College GA's. I'm pullin’ outta here to win. the play takes care of them all.... WANTED SMITH ZEISZ CO. 272-5444. Kevin Leave Best offer at 273-4933. 1. Director extraordinaire Ann Zeisz. BC Stud. Tckt. Dear Suzy, Lillie!!!!! Best Offer I need 2 BC stud tix. Call Trout at These past ten weeks have RIDE WANTED Hewlett Packard clearance sale: HP Alice 4-0505 X1480 A.S.A.P. been so special to me. You are Congrats on a super job, Ann! Friend wants to come for BC. From 27S scientific calculator, with the most beautiful thing that has We love ya! :) Pill area. If you know someone with all documentation. Program NEED 2 GA’s FOR BOSTON COL­ ever happened to me. Psycho roommies #1 -3 and room, she is willing to help with gas formulas and love life. HP DeskJet LEGE. CALL COLLECT (908)221- I'm Crazy For You. neighbors. or driving. Call Nathan at x-3022. printer (for IBM). Print in the 6183. Love Rex privacy of your own room. FOR SALE 3 girls need a ride to north Call Rolando at 631-4541. For Sale: GA’s for all games. 277- BC GA'S suburban Chicago on Tuesday for 1659. BEST OFFER Adoption: the placement of your Thanksgiving. Pay all expenses $ BAHAMA-CRUISE John 277-4953 child may be the most precious gift DEAR Megan, Call 284-5078 5 Days 4 nites $288/couple you could make. ND alum wants to By tomorrow, you will have Underbooked 10-9 Mon-Fri Need BC Tickets! be mom through your gift. officially put up with me for a whole 10-5 Sat 407-648-4480 ext. 607 X2846 Professional couple, country home, year. Something to be proud of! Wanted: Roommate(s) B.C. STUD FOR SALE, CALL with lots of love and faith. Strictly I'm crazy for you. for 94-95 yr. @ C. Point, 94 SPRING BREAK TRIPS REA­ JASON 237-9702. legal. Call Tricia and Jim H. Village, ?. Doug 4-3895 SONABLE PRICES TO JAMAICA, I NEED FLORIDA ST. & BOSTON 1-800-820-1139. Happy Anniversary!! PADRE, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, COLLEGE GA’S OR STD.272-6306 FLORIDA ! I ! Te quiero muchisimo, CALL CHRIS @ (219) 289-2767 NEED 4 BC GAS CALL PAT X1689 NEED BC GAs 634 2193 Eric

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“There are nearly 10,000 homeless shelters in the country, among th -Fred Karnas, executive director National Coalition for the Homeless Lou H head football coach at the University requests your presence Center fo r t h e Homeless

Wednesday, December 1, 1993 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. South Bend Century Center

For reservations tion, pleas (219 )282-8700 or w Center for the Homeless, Inc. 813 South Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana 46601

• Yes, I plan to join Coach Holtz December 1 in support of Michiana’s homeless. Please reserve: tables of eight at $240 per table ______seats at $30 per reservation • I am am unable to attend the December 1 luncheon, but please accept my holliday gift of $______to the Center for the Homeless Please make checks payable to: The Center for the Homeless, Inc. (RSVP by Nov. 24, 1993) Name______Contributions to the Center Address ______for the Homeless are fully tax Company Name______deductible. ($20 o f each $30 City______State____Z ip______reservation is deductible.) Phone ( )______Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Reggie Millers streak comes to an end

INDIANAPOLIS His ejection came one minute Rockets bench came up empty Otis Thorpe scored 16 of his after Pacers coach Larry Brown on offense. The Rockets’ re­ season-high 24 points in the got two technicals and an ejec­ serves managed just one point third quarter and grabbed 11 tion. in the second quarter, and that rebounds to power the un­ The Pacers also were without came on a free throw by Scott beaten Houston Rockets to their forward Derrick McKey, who Brooks when Indiana was whis­ eighth win, a 99-83 win over went on the injured list Thurs­ tled for illegal defense and a the Indiana Pacers Thursday day with a strained right ham­ technical foul. night. string. The Pacers held the Rockets Houston’s 8-0 start matches The Rockets, owners of the to 17 points in the quarter, its franchise record, set in the NBA s best record, looked like their best defensive quarter of 1 9 8 4 -8 5 s e a s o n . T he NBA’s they would blow the Pacers off the season. leading defensive team, the the floor. They raced to a 14-0 The Pacers actually regained Rockets have yet to allow 100 lead in the opening 4:45, while the lead on three occasions in points in a game. the Pacers were missing their the third quarter, leading for Akeem Olajuwon added 19 first 11 shots from the field. In­ the last time at 60-59 with 5:20 points, 10 rebounds and five diana didn’t get its first score left when Pooh Richardson, blocked shots, and he moved until the 6:57 mark, when Dale their top scorer with 18, hit a into third place in blocks with Davis, who had 16 points and jum per. 2,476 on the all-time list. 10 rebounds, scored on a short Pacers guard Reggie Miller jumper. But Thorpe put Houston in did not dress because of a But the Pacers got back into front with a three-point play sprained left ankle. Although the game by hitting six straight and later broke a 64-64 tie with his streak of 345 straight starts shots and running off 10 points a transition score at the 3:30 ended, he still figured in the in a row and trailed by just nine mark, igniting an 8-0 run. The box score. He got a technical at the quarter, 27-1. Pacers never led again as the foul with 1:05 to play and was They cut further into the lead Rockets pulled away. ejected. in the second period as the Cedric Maxwell added 18 points for Houston, including four of seven on 3-pointers. The Pacers shot just 39 per­ cent from the floor and 40.9 percent — 9 of 22 — from the free throw line, and scored only 14 points in the final quarter, a season low. Houston shot 50 percent from the field. Main & Jcffcnon Trail Blazers 120 Hours Bulls 98 Mon-Sat 11 a.m.- 11p.m . Rod Strickland had nine points and six assists during a Sun 4 - 9 p.m. Photo courtesy of the Indiana Pacers Not a Franchise* A Family second-quarter offensive explo­ Reggie Miller’s consecutive games started streak came to an end Owned Business sion, and the Portland Trail Thursday, but he still managed to get a technical foul. Blazers went on to rout Chicago 257- 1100 120-98 Thursday night, their ill, led the Blazers with 21 Portland used a 21-3 run to “This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste” most one-sided victory ever points in less than three quar­ take a 56-29 lead on Robinson’s Authentic New York Pizza over the Bulls. ters before sitting down for the inside basket with 4:08 left in The Blazers shot 68 percent rest of the night. Clyde Drexler the half. CalzonesmHot and Cold Subs*Stromboli from the field and outscored added 19 points and Strickland Four Portland players were in 3 and 6 foot Party Subs the Bulls 35-15 in the second had 14 points and nine assists double figures by halftime, led quarter to take a 64-36 half- for Portland, which outre- by R o b in s o n ’s 15 p o in ts. For Fast Delivery time lead. Portland led by as bounded Chicago 59-38. Strickland added 12 on 5-for-6 many as 37 points in the third Steve Kerr scored 16 points shooting, mostly from long quarter and 36 in the fourth. and Horace Grant 14 for the range, while Drexler and Porter Call 273 - 2EAT Clifford Robinson, starting in Bulls, whose previous biggest had 10 apiece. $ 2 off large pizza with Student ID place of Harvey Grant, who was loss to Portland was by 16 The Bulls, who m ade 31 per­ points on Feb. 8,1983. cent of their shots in their dis­ Chicago committed 10 astrous second quarter, were turnovers in the second period playing the second of seven and 14 in the first half, when games on the road in 10 days. CHANNEL 46 SPORTS Portland outscored the Bulls on The defending NBA champi­ fastbreak points 28-2. The ons are not only without the re­ Blazers scored 16 points off tired Michael Jordan. Scottie Chicago turnovers in the first Pippen, John Paxson and Scott two quarters, compared with presents . . . Williams also are sidelined with two for the Bulls. injuries. *3.75 Nicole Kidman TCWN & CctMfiy All Show* 2340 N. Hickory Rd.* 259-9090 Oefcxe 6 p r NOTRE DAME MALICE® FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER 2:45, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 RUDY starring <■ HAND SEAN _ v il Is P a t ie n t ® ASTIN 1:45, 4:30,7:15,10:00 no 7:15 on Sat., Nov. 20; sneak pre- Notre Dame vs. Florida State view of Mrs. Doubttlre (PG13) 1:30,4:15, 7:00,9:45 *3.75 Sat. Morning 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Sccm m 'L ife All Shows Scottsdale Mall • 291-4593 fW ote 6 pm

Notre Dame vs. Boston College on popcorn & soft drinks ,7:30,9:15,10:00 J Sat. Night 11:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. T m BurTo Ns Ern6st f?'dEs TIE lllGHTMJtE EM;s ( g ) A ^a/n m o r e Cw T m^ ^ short\ ^ M r . Bill8 Set your VCRs and cherish the memories forever 1:00, 3:00,5:00, 7:00, 9:00 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15, 9:15 . THE THREE Musketeers Beverly Exclusively on 46-WHME Charlie Sheen eu 2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 19, 1993 Buffalo hopes to rebound from Monday night massacre

Associated Press for-ll on third down against ture on Buffalo’s offensive line “We’ve been coming out and Finding that rhythm in the sec­ the Steelers. “Third downs before the Colts lured him away missing third downs by a mat­ ond half is a good sign the ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. killed us," Kelly said. “We were with a rich free agent contract ter of a foot," said coach Marty lessons are being learned. W akeup call is the commonly pitiful and we have to get better in the offseason. Schottenheimer. “You have to Wide receiver Willie Davis be­ used term. Buffalo Bills center in that phase of the game." “I was really thinking we’d be convert those.” lieves Krieg is especially getting Kent Hull had a less gentle de­ The news is worse on de­ 6-3 at this point instead of 3-6," Schottenheimer and offensive more comfortable. scription. fense. The Bills did a good job he said. “It's frustrating and coordinator Paul Hackett obvi­ “It’s a head-slapper," said checking the Steelers — until there's not a lot of happy peo­ ously have been doing lots of “ The important person is get­ Hull, referring to Buffalo’s 23-0 third down. Pittsburgh con­ ple around here.” game plan rearranging during ting a feel for it,” said Davis, mauling at the hands of the verted 10 of 18 attempts, an hurried halftime talks. who hauled in Krieg’s 66-yard Pittsburgh Steelers last Monday impressive 56 percent. For the BEARS VS. CHIEFS “It’s to determine what ex­ scoring pass at Los Angeles. night. season, Buffalo’s defense is al­ actly has taken place in the first “That’s Dave. I know how hard The Bills (7-2) have to hope lowing third-down conversions KANSAS CITY, Mo. half and then communicating it is for the quarterback to get the cobwebs have cleared — lit­ at a league-leading 48.2 per­ Earlier in the season, Kansas those ideas to the players,” into this offense, because this erally and figuratively — from cent. City’s offense had a magical Schottenheimer said. “But it offense is very difficult for a the Pittsburgh beating as they The Bills still lead the league quality. Then it disappeared. really boils down in the final quarterback. play host to the Indianapolis with 29 takeaways, but their It has reappeared enough for analysis to players wanting to “You have four or five re­ Colts (3-6) Sunday. last two opponents, the Steelers the Chiefs (7-2) to enjoy a two- go out and do the job, executing ceivers going out, you have to The Steelers punished Buf­ and the Patriots, have averaged game lead in the AFC West and and relying on fundamentals. I know where each one is going,” falo, giving Jim Kelly and Don 200 rushing yards against Buf­ feel much better about Dave have always felt it is very im ­ he said. Beebe concussions and break­ falo. Krieg’s ability to keep every­ portant to coach throughout the “ It was tough for a while. ing a bone in Andre Reed’s That means rookie Roosevelt thing afloat while Joe Mon­ ballgame. Anybody can sit Now it’s finally coming to him wrist. All three are expected to Potts, beginning to emerge as tana’s irksome hamstring heals. down on Monday and look at where everybody’s going to be. play against the Colts. Indianapolis’ go to runner, Last week in Los Angeles, the the video." The public’s going to see that The knockout-shutout got the should get the ball a lot. Raiders took a 17-7 halftime Struggling the first two quar­ he’s going to be great now." Bills’ attention, Hull said. “I would venture to say that lead before Krieg’s three touch­ ters to find their offensive “I’m encouraged the offense “It's not that you get overcon­ the Indianapolis Colts will run down passes led a 24-3 second- rhythm could happen because is starting to come together,” fident," he said. “It’s just that Potts left, run Potts right and half blitz giving the Chiefs a the Chiefs still are learning Schottenheimer said. sometimes I think you get lazy run Potts until we can prove we season sweep of their AFC West their new 49ers-style offense. mentally about w hat it took to can stop him," Buffalo defen­ rivals. get where you are. Every once sive end Phil Hansen said. It w as a sim ilar second-half in a while, you get one of those “That’s what I'd do." surge that carried the Chiefs to slapped on you and you realize Indianapolis hasn’t had much a 23-16 victory over Green Bay what you have to do to get bet­ success running. In fact, the the week before in Krieg’s first ter." Colts haven’t had much sus­ start since Montana reinjured The first priority Bills coach tained success doing anything his hamstring. Marv Levy has to deal with is this season, according to tackle But with the Chicago Bears’ Buffalo’s abysmal third-down Will Wolford. powerful defense coming to record on offense and defense. “ It’s been a major disap­ town Sunday, ditching the late- Offensively, Buffalo went 2- pointment," said Wolford, a fix­ arriving offense would be wise. SPORTS BRIEFS Ultimate Frisbee is seeking anyone who would like to play Your Football Weekend O utlet competitively this spring. If attention interested, come to the Notre Dooley Room - LaFortune 5tudent Center - 631-8128 Dame Ultimate Club’s informa­ SDPIDMVRESI tional meeting Sunday Nov. 21 H ours: at 10:00 in the N.D. room, sec­ ond floor of LaFortune. No Paid summer Friday, 12:00 - 9 :0 0 pm experience necessary. internships Saturday, 3:00 am - 9 :0 0 pm Introducing Irish Lacrosse available in the field of employee benefits. Successful Team: an organization for non Sunday, 9:00 am - 3:00 p.m. candidates work in full-time paid positions with area or varsity athletes. Informational national firms during the two summers before graduation. VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED! m eeting Mon. Nov. 22 at 7:30 Also attend required educational seminars in Chicago or p.m. in Grace Hall first floor Milwaukee during the summer and academic year. pit. Call Mike at xl651 Minimum 3.0 GPA required. Mixed Doubles Tennis Call Ronaelle Carlson, Midwest Regional Director, Mixer will be held November (708) 986-5539 for more information. 22, 9 pm at the Eck pavilion. The International Foundation of Employee Benefit Plans Anyone interested should sign is a nonprofit educational association. up by Monday at noon in the Rec Sports office. Sign up I F. INTERNS (AMPUS individually and you will be paired up. There is a $1 court International Foundation MINISTRY fee. Call Rec Sports office with OF EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS questions at 631-6100. A New Series for Graduate Students

Presenting Dr. Dominic Vachon

Discussing & NOTRE DAME \ How To Cope With Anxiety And Stress

THE NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE • Concerned about taking first semester finals • Stressed about finding summer employment in today's job market AND PRO SHOP • Worried about completing last minute projects and papers

Dr. Vachon will discuss the skills necessary to cope with anxiety and stress as SHOP OPEN FOOTBALL WEEKENDS well as address your specific issues and questions. Friday 7:00am - 5:30pm DATE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Saturday 7:00am - lhr. before kickoff TIME: 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sunday 7:00am - 4:00pm LOCATION: Fischer, O'Hara-Grace Community Center

Additional Presentations Next Semester. Visit the Sponsored by: The Golf Shop at Notre Dame "SATELLITE SHOP" The University Counseling Center Campus Ministry Located just off 31 N. near WNDU at the JACC Fischer, O'Hara-Grace University Village "On the Curve" in the Rocknc Memorial Graduate Student Union Open before, during & after the game Notre Dame gifts for every occasion Refreshments will be provided! (219)631-6425 Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 Hockey Hoops continued from page 24 continued from page 24 ity. Senior captain Matt MacLeod received a technical Osiecki, who scored a point in foul for his efforts, but said that every Irish goal this past week­ he felt the officials called a bet­ end, and fellow blue-liners ter game after his outburst. must keep LSSU’s offense in “We saw (Samara throw el­ check to give Notre Dame a bows) on film and we warned legitimate chance of stealing our players about it,” MacLeod some points on the road this said. “Somebody had to step weekend. up and protect our players.” Even with a reliable defense, Williams strapped the Irish the offense must start to pro­ on his back early in the second duce against the Lakers. half, converting a three-point Someone must step up to take play with 12 minutes remain­ some of the burden from sopho­ ing to give the Irish their first more center Jamie Ling, the lead of the half. team’s lscoring leader. Last He scored just four more weekend, Osiecki did the job, points in the game, turning the now it’s someone else’s turn. reins over to his supporting Schafer is confident someone cast that iced the win with will emerge. solid play down the stretch. “We need to play really well Dmitry Donskov scored 15 of this weekend,” said Schafer. his 17 points in the second half “We’ll concentrate on playing to keep Samara close, includ­ w ell, th e n w e ’ll look a t th e ing some clutch free throws in scoreboard. We’re planning to The Observer/Scott Mendenhall the final minutes. take a game or two.” An official restrains Irish coach John MacLeod (left) after he received a technical foul in the first half of Igor Grachev led Samara Thursday's game. with 19 points. “We’ve got a game under our belt and that’s good,” MacLeod said. “There were some bright fa's TJiistro spots.” Towson State Friday & Saturday Fine dining at moderate prices shocks 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. & % I a* a Carrol Auditorium Gourmet sandwiches • pastries • coffee i' wSTUDENT Saint Mary’s College mm Theatre Works Playhouse -upstairs St. Johns Admission $2 at the Bistro By JIM O’CONNELL AP Basketball Writer

Ask about catering 257-0400 NEW YORK Despite scoring just one point over the final 2:44, ALIVE Towson State hung on for a I he triumph of the human spirit. shocking 66-65 victory over The Department of Music Presents r L[ 1|«»$ 'HI 'W — HW MIWINISHIIH'------"itHU m n i m rTCtUTCS St. John’s on Thursday night in the opening round of the cHte 9\[otre ‘Dame Chorale Preseason NIT. Towson State led 50-42 Alexander ‘BCacf.Cy, director with 12:39 to play, but St. Happy Birthday zvitf. John’s tied it in 2:11 and the 0 ^ # 0 sellout crowd of 6,008 was on 9ddissa Jyuemouj, organ its feet and seemed assured in a of another home victory. Fall Concert m m ] - w y B m m 3^0 k § 1 The Tigers of the Big South 1 0 on the 1 O th Hail St. Cecilia: Conference wouldn’t hear of German Choral Works from Lassus to Bruckner it. They took the lead at 57- MI | I 56 with 6:31 to play on a a capella and accompanied works by Lassus, J.S. Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Schubert, Brahms, and Bruckner layup by Stevie Thomas and Love, led 65-60 with 2:44 left after M o m & D a d Monday, November 22, 8:00 p.m. another layup by Thomas. St. John’s stole the ball on Teensie & Uncle Basilica of the Sacred Heart The concert is free and open to the public Towson State’s next three possessions and tied it 65-65 with 45 seconds left when Derrick Brown made one of two free throws. Ten seconds later, Matt Campbell made one of two free throws for Towson State’s only point of the last 2:44, but it was the game- TRADE winner.

SEC R ET 273-5264 m 526S

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*Card is good for one year 2 5 4 - 0 1 0 0 Use Your Student Discount Card! page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 19, 1993 Islanders’ scoring spree continues against Canadiens

Associated Press been trying to tie a team record by extending its undefeated HAMILTON, Ontario streak to four games. Pierre Turgeon led the New John Blue, starting for the York Islanders on a scoring first time since Nov. 2, stopped spree for the second straight 27 shots for the Bruins. Boston day, getting two goals and set­ has held 11 of its last 12 oppo­ ting up another Thursday night nents to three goals or less. in a 5-1 win over the Montreal Canadiens. Penguins 3, Capitals 2 Turgeon had three goals and PITTSBURGH an assist in Wednesday’s 8-1 Goalie Tom Barrasso recorded rout in Ottawa. Playing in his 250th NHL victory in lead­ Hamilton, Turgeon and the ing the Pittsburgh Penguins Islanders again broke loose. past the Washington Capitals. Keith Acton, Steve Thomas Barrasso is 250-185-58 and and Benoit Hogue also scored ranks third in wins among for the Islanders. Gary Leeman active goaltenders. He has 126 was the only Montreal player to wins with Pittsburgh, a club put the puck past Ron Hextall. record. He made 32 saves Turgeon scored the only goal against Washington. of the first period, connecting Kjell Samuelsson put the at 1:49. Leeman tied it at 1 at Penguins ahead 2-1 with a goal 6:24 of the second period. It late in the second period. The was only the second goal of the Capitals lost their third in a row season for a former 50-goal following a six-game winning AP File Photo scorer who has been relegated streak. Jeremy Roenick helped the Chicago Blackhawks to defeat the expansion Florida Panthers Thursday. to fringe duty. Turgeon m ade it 2-1 at 17:33 Blackhawks 3, Panthers 2 league-leading 19th goal as the of the second period with his MIAMI Toronto Maple Leafs rallied to 10th goal of the season. He Michel Goulet scored the go- beat the Los Angeles Kings 3-2 scored on a power play after ahead goal with 7:56 left in the on Wednesday night to regain Dalloway’s Coffeehouse Montreal was caught with too third period as the Chicago the overall lead in the NHL with many men on the ice. Blackhawks beat Florida for 32 points. at St. Mary’s New York moved ahead 3-1 their sixth straight victory. on Acton’s first goal of the sea­ Chicago, which started an Mike Krushelnyski scored his is proud to present son 2:49 into the third period. eight-game road trip, hasn’t third goal of the season on a Power-play goals by Thomas at lost since Oct. 31, when power-play at 2:42 of the third LIVE from CHICAGO 9:15 and Hogue at 10:41 Philadelphia beat the period to tie the game 2-2 and capped the scoring. Thomas got Blackhawks 9-6. The game, set up John Cullen’s game-win- his 11th goal on a tap-in of a again involving replacement ner with 10:24 left with a soft superb cross-crease pass from referees, had two fights, one centering pass. © M J t B B Turgeon and Hogue cut around that led to the ejection of two John Druce scored on Los the net behind defenseman players. Angeles’ first shot on goal at with special guests Peter Popovic. 2:07 of the first period and Jari Notre Dame’s Flyers 6, Whalers 3 Kurri m ade it 2-0 at 3:58 of the Devils 5, Senators 2 PHILADELPHIA second with a 50-foot slap shot. Sleight of Hand OTTAWA Mark Recchi scored two goals Wayne Gretzky was credited Stephane Richer, Tom Chorske and assisted on another in a with an assist on Kurd’s goal.. Saturday, November 20, 8:30p.m. and Alexander Semak scored game prolonged by 35 penal­ goals in the third period and ties. the New Jersey Devils beat Philadelphia, the NHL’s top- Ottawa. scoring team, stopped a three- The Devils tied a franchise game losing streak with just its record with their fourth second victory in seven game straight road win. New Jersey (2-5). Hartford has lost six H d P v has won six of seven overall. straight on the road. Richer put the Devils ahead 3- Recchi collected his own 2 at 4:11 of the third period rebound and knocked the puck 18 t h after a defensive breakdown by goaltender Mario Gosselin at behind the Ottawa net. Richer 16:17 of the second period to emerged with the puck and put Philadelphia ahead 5-3. He slipped it between the pads of scored his second goal at 2:22 goaltender Craig Billington for of the third, taking a pass u ap p y his sixth goal of the season. across the slot from Josef Beranek that put backup Mike Bruins 3, Sharks 1 Lenarduzzi out of position. 2 (H *1 BOSTON Glen Murray scored his first Maple Leafs 3, Kings 2 two goals of the season and the Boston Bruins won their fifth INGLEWOOD, Calif straight game, beating San Wendel Clark scored his Jose. Sergei Zholtok added his first NHL goal for the Bruins, who are undefeated in their last - V, seven games. Pat Falloon L afayette S q u a r e scored for San Jose, which had T O W N H O 1 1 E S

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Dearborn St., 2nd floor 219-255-1526 Chicago, II60610 F o r m o r e information c a l l Tues Thurs Seating 5p.m.-9p " 312- 951-0585 F:i 4 oat. beating 5p.m. 10 p it. Call for a FREE copy of Student • !0() CENTF:R»MISHAWAKA. IN 232-8256 Travels magazine Upper I eve1 Old Brewery Bldq Friday, November 19, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 and stayed close throughout, stepped up their play against falling 17-15, 15-13, 9-15, 15- MCC opponents, routinely lead­ Depth a key to Belles’ Volleyball 1. The Irish w ere also c h a l­ ing the team in both kills and lenged by a spirited Loyola digs. continued from page 22 squad before dismissing the Following this weekend’s Ramblers 16-14, 15-5, 15-4. tournam ent, the Irish will have tion from an ankle injury. swimming nopes However, barring a major a week to prepare for their Stark, who has been the team’s collapse, the Irish should easily stiffest competition of the sea­ By ELIZABETH REGAN are more than ready. emotional catalyst for much of take the conference champi­ son, as they will travel to The Belles have a lot of the season, leads the MCC in Saint Mary’s News Editor onship, as the team has Stockton, Ca. to play No. 10 depth in both breast stroke individual block average with remained too focused on the Pacific on their home court in The Saint Mary’s swim team and freestyle, but are lacking 1.27 per gam e and is third in goal of hosting an NCAA game the Banker’s Classic. The Irish will splash into action this in the individual Bmedley, hitting percentage at .278. She to ruin that chance at this point will then play either No. 1 weekend in Indianapolis at the according to Janson. They also is expected to be 100% for the in the year. The Irish must also UCLA or No. 5 BYU. The NCAA Indiana University/Purdue have a strong backstroker but tournament. be encouraged that their hitting tournament will announce its are lacking depth in that area. Stark’s recovery comes as a University of Indiana duo of Peters and Stark have pairings November 28. Invitational. “I think that we will swim mixed blessing for the Irish, as The Belles will compete better this year than ever,” her return is coupled with the against several small colleges Gustafson said. “We have so loss of another senior middle including DePauw, Ashland, much depth. Not a lot of num­ blocker, co-captain Julie Transylvania, Wabash and bers, but so much depth.” Harris. Harris who leads the W heaton. The Belles swam well at the MCC in hitting p erc e n ta g e at “I’m excited that we are invitational last year, accord­ .317 and is second to Stark in finally going to get in the ing to Janson. block average with 1.17 per water," said coach Greg “They did not place well game, broke a finger in last Janson. "Six weeks is a long overall," he said, “but there weekend’s matches and will time to practice without a were some good individual miss the MCC competition. She meet." swims." is expected back later in the Although set back by “This competition is good for season. October break, the Belles are our level, ” Gustafson said. Notre Dame has numerous prepared for the invitational, “There is nobody that we blow players up for conference Janson said. out of the water, but nobody awards this weekend. Junior “A lot of people didn’t have blows us out either." outside hitter Christy Peters is access to a pool and didn’t “W e’re all excited to see how almost a lock for MCC player of work as hard as they should we’ll perform," said co-captain the year, ranking second in have over break," said co-cap- Ellen Kramer. average digs and third in kill tain Jennifer Gustafson. “But “The team has really come average while thoroughly domi­ everyone has been giving 100 together both mentally and nating conference play. Stark, percent since break, and we physically in the last couple of Harris, and senior setter and weeks," said Janson. co-captain Janelle Karlan look to join Peters for conference, regional, and potentially all- American honors. Freshman Jenny Birkner has the inside track for newcomer of the year, Welcome Parents! while classmate Kristina Ervin is bidding to join her on the all­ Come Join Us At newcomer team. With so many awards and seedings at stake, the Irish must not overlook the oppo­ nents this weekend. Butler The Observer/Jake Peters took the Irish to four games in Senior Christy Peters leads the Irish volleyball team into this week­ their match earlier this year end’s MCC Tournament. • Breakfast served all day X-Country •Lunch continued from page 24 • Dinner ’enn regarding a more aggressive •O r a sn a c k ANYTIME start,” said men’s coach Joe will b e Piane. “I felt that this strategy Just Minutes from Campus worked out well for us, and we certainly don’t need to head out any stronger at the OPEN National Championships.” Nick's soon, so call Patio “The key to success at the 24 HOURS NCAA tournam ent is for us to stay relaxed,” said women’s 1710 and wish .. coach Tim Connelly.

N. Iron w ood them well# I “Our team is capable of plac­ Edison ing high - a top 10 finish for 277 -7 4 0 0 our team is not an unrealistic goal. A lot of great teams out there will fold under pressure, so if we can stay relaxed and run our best we should meet WHAT'S THE FUTURE X 6S S i n with success." OF THIS RELATIONSHIP?

Marsha K’s A workshop for couples m a senous relationship A Survev of Datincr Couoles Crafts & Balloons who want to explore choices and decisions for the future - including the possibility of marriage. Thank you to everyone who $ lffi off any has sent back a survey. Balloon Bouquet SUNDAY, DECEMBERS Great balloon bouquets 1:00 - 5:00 PM If you haven’t sent yours back yet, for SYR/Formals TOPICS TO BE PRESENTED: there is still time to mail it in. -Stages of relationships North Village Mall -Expectations for the future Thank you for your help. 273-1570 -Steps in making healthy decisions New participants are always welcome. ERASMUS BOOKS THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS WORKSHOP, • Used books bought and sold For information, or to sign up, • 25 Categories of Books BUT... • 25,000 Hardback and REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED BY DECEMBER 3 Paperback Books in stock call 631-8791. • Out-Of-Print Search Service Applications can be filled out at either (Prizes: cash prizes, dinner for 2 at Nick’s Patio, - $ 1.00 Cam pus Ministry Office: Qeneral Cinema movie passes, Bonnie Doon’s ice cream) • Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Badin Hall or Library Concourse Tuesday through Sunday Relationships Research Project 1027 E. Wayne Call 631-5242 for more information Department of Psychology South Bend, IN 46617 University of Notre Dame [219] 232-8444 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 19, 1993 SMC hoops opens Volleyball favored in MCCs

By TIM O TH Y SEYMOUR weeks. Assistant coach Steve explained. “Still, we don’t look Assistant Sports Editor Schlick, who has coached with on (the tournament) as pres­ at Kalamazoo Invite Brown for five years and sure but as an opportunity to Although the tournament is recently led the Irish to victo- qualify for the NCAAs.” two weeks away, the road to ries over LaSalle and The Irish have more at stake ByANNEHERRMAN With only twelve women on the NCAAs starts this weekend Pittsburgh, will take over the than just qualifying, however. Sports Writer the team, each will contribute for the No. 18 Notre Dame vol­ helm. T he MCC to u rn a m e n t will be this weekend. “Returning leyball team , w hen it looks to Having earned a first round the last time the Irish face The Saint M ary’s basketball s o p h o m o re J e n n ie secure an automatic bid by bye, Notre Dame will play its regional rivals, and will there­ team tips off their season this Taubbenheim will no doubt winning the Midwestern first match Saturday night at 8 fore be the last chance they weekend at the Kalamazoo be a key individual,” com­ Collegiate Conference tourna­ pm against the winner of the have to relinquish their No. 1 College Invitational. mented Wood, “And several m ent in Evansville. Xavier-Evansville quarterfinal. regional ranking. This ranking The Belles face Indiana others could blossom." The Irish enter the tourna­ The finals will be held on could have important implica­ Wesleyan for the first time This weekend’s tournament ment as the number one seed Sunday at 2 pm, with the Irish tions when the NCAA ever in game one of the tour­ will be several freshm en play­ and are heavy favorites to likely to face Butler, should announces first round byes and nam ent. ers' first collegiate tourna­ sweep for the third consecutive they advance. site locations. Indiana W esleyan is a “nice ment. year. Under head coach Debbie The Irish romped through the “If we were to lose a match, it size team both in size and “Freshm en Katie Lalli, Sara Brown, the Irish have never regular season with a 5-0 con­ would hurt our ranking,” com­ experience," said Belles’ Kopperud, and Cate Kozacik lost to an MCC foe. ference record and were never mented Schlick. “However, if coach Marvin Wood. sparkled at a few practices," Notre Dame takes to the road seriously challenged. However, we win I would expect to main­ With a clean record, the said Wood. on a six match winning streak Schlick warned that his squad tain the seeding.” Belles don’t know what to Along with Indiana during which the Irish have could not afford to be over-con­ The Irish will get a lift expect. Wesleyan, the Belles’ sched­ dropped only one game. fidant. towards the goal of hosting a “We will find out a little ule consists of several other However, the Irish will be with­ “Xavier, Loyola, and Butler home match in the NCAAs as about the areas we need to first-time opponents including out Brown for the trip, as she are all fairly evenly matched, senior middle blocker Molly work on,” said Wood, “like Adrian College, Carthage and her husband Dennis are and all three are capable of giv­ Stark continues her rehabilita- our strengths and our key College, and Franklin College. expecting their first child in two ing us a competitive match,” he players." Kalamazoo College, the host see VOLLEYBALL / In this weekend’s tourna­ of the tournament and possi­ ment Wood hopes to see the ble second-round opponent, team come together and was upset by the Belles last “Voted Best Bed & Breakfast in^ Michiana!” demonstrate quickness and season. an effective defense. “We re taking one game at “Every practice we are a time, “ Wood said. “In the learning to flow with our scrimmage against Bethel offense.” stated senior Mollie earlier this week, the team Wheeler. “It's difficult to take demonstrated surprising individuals of multiple back­ quickness and aggressive­ grounds and get them to play ness. We hope to continue an as one team in just two weeks effective defense.” time." The Beiger Mansion Inn & Fables Gallery Get away or get a gift certificate. Stay in one of our luxury rooms, lunch in our tearoom, enjoy a fabulous Saturday night dinner in our State dining room, or select

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ACROSS 30 Ancient 6 2 La tar pits, 1 2 3 6 7 16 11 15 13 ■Students for Environmental Action will have a meeting kingdom in Calif. this Sun., Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Center for Social 1 Sepulcher 5 * ■1 34 Caper 63 Ten cents 14 Concerns. The meeting will be brief, but important club 5 Actress Moore 36 U.S. humorist 64 Key personnel " 1 activities will be discussed. Current members and new­ 9 Ford’s failure group 17 37 Make eyes (at) comers are encouraged to attend. 14 To the sheltered 65 Prevaricator ■" ■" 20 21 38 A locale in 20 side 66 Saint of sailors Across 15 Astronaut 67 Veteran golf pro 23 Shepard 42 In re 68 Soprano Eames ■ ISO’s International Banquet will have its annual 25 26 27 28 29 " 30 4 3 Fam. member 31 32 33 16 Mountain ridge 69 Midday International Banquet at the Stepan Center on Sun., Nov. 44 17 Close by Clumsy 34 35 36 37 21 at 8 p.m. ND’s one and only Latino Band, Sabor 4 5 British gun Latino will be playing. 18 Rodents DOWN 38 39 40 41 19 Actor Novarro 46 Aid 1 Sharp flavor 2 0 Selznick epic 4 9 Haggard novel 2 Bread spread 42 44 23 Quaker’s “you" 50 Corrida cheer 3 Intend ■ 45 47 48 49 ■Euchre Teams are wanted for a Gorch Games 51 Port of Okinawa « 24 “Twilight Zone" 4 French cap Tournament on Monday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in the writer Serling ■ 53 A "villain” in 20 5 Conn. town . 52 LaFortune Ballroom. The first place team will receive 2 5 Ballet step Across 6 Cheers greatly ■ two 18-speed mountain bikes. The two-person teams 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 28 Inject 61 Be of use to 7 School subj. can sign up in the Gorch Games Room in the basement of

a A good way to 61 . LaFortune. The entry fee is five dollars per team and the “take it" sign-up deadline is 6 p.m. on Nov. 21. Call 1-7376 for ■ ■" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Type of seal 64 65 66 more information. 10 Attract M A C E A P 1 S S A C c 0 67 . „ 11 Big rig, for short A G 0 N B O N E A S H E R 12 English school C A N D L E S T 1 C K P A R K 13 Afford E L S E A S 1 R 31 Curved 48 Vast, aricf'tract 5 5 Stow cargo R 1 S temporarily 0 N T A P E R S T C A P P moldings 50 Lubricated 56 Italian coin 21 What one? R U S T P 1 A C E 0 32 First Hebrew 52 Forest in "As 57 Tailored 2 2 Golf-course A R E L T A T letter You Like It" 58 Venus d e ------DINING HALL A P U L I S features S 0 C 1 A L R E G 1 S T E R S 33 Actress Davis 5 3 G.l. Jan es 59 Gunner’s need, 25 Actress from 5 4 Physiologist for short A C T S L E T N E A R L Y Greece 35 Image Notre Dame St. Mary’s M O 1 1 N A A T R 1 Pavlov 60 Advertising sign 2 6 “ of robins 3 9 Refrain phrase A S 0 R E T T A ■ T E S S A 4 0 Look like NE Clam Chowder Swedish Meatballs N E E R 1 N R E T A N Baked Pollack European Vegetable 27 Aver 41 Type of church Answers to any three clues in this S T 1 C K S T 0 T H E R 1 B S 29 Chinese donation puzzle are available by touch-tone Quiche Lorraine Blend H A S T 0 K N E E A C R E weights 4 7 Part of a trouser phone: 1-900-420-5656 (750 each Parsley Potatoesfood A C T 1 1 0 S S A O S A R 3 0 Poet’s A.M. leg minute). Nov. 19 & 20

#e is 8pm & 10:30pm |e 0# #e Snow White |s i# is Cushing, $2 i s 1# - is is and the Seven SUB: crazy stuff |s i s i s and more is I 'iSEfc is STUDTOWJC^ON^BOARn i s SPORTS page 24 Friday, November 19, 1993 Notre Dame overcomes sloppy first half for exhibition victory

By JASON KELLY Freshmen centers Marcus “We were like a truck going Associate S p o rts Editor Hughes and Matt Gotsch were a downhill out of control (in the presence in the middle that was first half),” MacLeod said. “We Welcome to the second sea­ missing last season. had eight assists and 15 son of the Monty Williams Hughes collected 14 points turnovers. Those columns have Show. and six rebounds and Gotsch to be reversed before we can There are a few more guests added four points and four re­ make strides toward being a this time, but it is questionable bounds before fouling out after good team.” if it can be more successful playing just nine minutes. White struggled at times of­ than the first. “I thought Hughes played an fensively, but his tenacious de­ Tuesday’s 85-78 exhibition outstanding game,” MacLeod fensive pressure kept the much win over Samara Russia in said. “Gotsch also came in and bigger Samara offense out of front of 9,515 fans at the Joyce did some good things. We got a sync. That pressure helped Center provided few answers. lot of people involved and that’s force Samara into 26 turnovers It w a sn ’t until decided until very encourging.” and forced White to leave the Ryan Hoover hit four consecu­ Notre Dame jumped out to a game with eight minutes re­ tive free throws in the final 30 6-2 lead after a crowd-pleasing maining after collecting his fifth seconds to secure a shaky Irish alley-oop pass from freshman foul. win. point guard Admore White to “It was a strange feeling play­ “It was a typical first game," Williams. ing my first game at the college Notre Dame coach John Then the first-game jitters level,” White said. “I have to MacLeod said. “We threw it took over. Samara scored 13 work on slowing down and run­ away and banged into each straight points to take the lead, ning the offense, but if I keep other too much, but we got con­ which it held for m uch of the listenting to Coach MacLeod I’ll tributions from a lot of different first half. be alright.” people at key times.” Turnovers and quick shots The officials seemed to listen Williams made the biggest kept the Irish from generating to MacLeod, who stormed on to contribution, scoring 19 of his much offense in the first 20 the court after what he thought game-high 30 points in the sec­ minutes. was a flagrant elbow thrown at ond half to help the Irish over­ White finished his first college senior Brooks Boyer. come a 35-28 halftime deficit. game with two assists and four He fumed at the officials who The Observer/Scott Mendenhall But he had a little more help turnovers, numbers indicative called a foul on Boyer. Irish senior Monty Williams lays the ball over a Samara defender for than he was used to a year ago. of the entire Irish team. see HOOPS / page 19 two of his game-high 30 points. Irish hockey looks to ice Lakers Cross Country prepares for NCAA By TIM SHERMAN Sports Writer Championships This is w hat the CCHA is all about. This weekend, the improving Notre By DYLAN BARMMER Dame hockey team travels to northern Sports Writer Michigan to play two games against perrenial powerhouse Lake Superior The Notre Dame men’s and women’s cross country teams will leave today for State. These games should serve to the NCAA Cross Country Championships, give the Irish an opportunity to see just which will be held Monday, November 22, how much progress they have made at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, this season. Pennsylvania. Coach Ric Schafer’s Irish have been Both teams are coming off impressive playing solid hockey lately, maintaining performances at the District IV Meet last their respectable fifth place standing in Saturday, and are looking to turn in the highly-competitive CCHA. They strong performances at the NCAAs. own a 3-3-1 overall mark, 2-3-1 in con­ The men’s team, which is now ranked ference games. fifth nationally, will be looking to improve A major reason for Notre Dame’s suc­ cess has been the outstanding play of on last year’s sixth place finish. The Irish men have not won the NCAA senior goaltender Greg Louder. In his title since 1957, and they last finished in first four starts, Louder has allowed the top three in 1990, when they finished only five goals. His save percentage in third. that span is an impressive .946. In addition, Louder has tallied two assists This year’s team is extremely talented, thus far to help the offense. and will be led by three time All-American Louder and his teammates will have Mike McWilliams, who finished third over­ to be at their best this weekend against all at Saturday’s meet, and 24th overall at LSSU. The Lakers, national runners-up the NCAAs last season. last season and national champions in The women’s team, currently ranked 1991-92, are in sole possession of first 14th in the nation, will become the first place in the CCHA. Irish women’s team to compete at the “No doubt, they’re a powerhouse NCAAs. team,” said Schaefer. “They’re very, The Observer/Jake Peters The team's second place finish very good.” Freshman forward Pat Bellmore and the rest of the Irish hockey team visit perennial Saturday marked the highest an Irish In addition to being talented, the power Lake Superior State for a pair of games this weekend. women’s team has ever placed in the Lakers are deep. Last weekend, the District IV Meet. Lakers played two games without their league. Senior center Clayton Beddoes, has already amassed 61 points, includ­ The women will be led by junior Sarah top netminder. This posed no problem, a pre-season candidate for the Hobey ing nine this year. Riley, who finished fourth overall at though, as freshman Sean Kulich Baker Award (college hockey’s version Notre Dame, however, should have a Saturday’s meet. stepped between the pipes to win both of the Heisman Trophy), is leading his good chance at shutting down the games. In the process, he was named team in scoring with 12 points. Right potent Laker snipers. Irish defenders Coaches of both team s look forward to CCHA defensive player of the week for behind him is junior Wayne Strachan. continue to keep the team in every the NCAAs with optimism. his .980 save percentage. The center has notched 11 points thus game with their hustle, effort, and abil- “We had talked with our athletes Offensively, LSSU is just as talented far. Rounding out the threesome is and deep. Three State skaters are sophomore winger Steve Talliare. In see HOCKEY / page 19 among the top ten scorers in the his young career, Talliere see X-COUNTRY / page 21 Inside SPORTS SMC VOLLEYBALL

Belles basketball and swimming Irish look for automatic bid to NCAAs open their seasons this weekend. in this weekend’s MCC Tournament.

% see pages 21-22 see page 22