Monday, August 28, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 6 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Hall of Fame shines alongside inductees 13 college greats highlight opening By DAVE TYLER News Editor

Friday, the city of South Bend beamed like a bride-to-be showing off her engagement ring as it opened the doors of the Hall of Fame to the world. Thousands of people from all over the United States journeyed to Michiana to celebrate the new shrine and watch the induction of 13 foot­ ball heroes into the Hall. While area high school marching bands played, vendors hawked food. al}d a five-story-

• see HALL OF FAME, page 13

high Burger King Whopper balloon floated in the background, the highlight of the opening weekend was the induction ceremony. In a scorching August heat that seemed light years away from the frozen playing fields of November, the College Football Hall of Fame The Observer/Mike Ruma and South Bend shared their joy over the new The Football Hall of Fame honors the world's greatest to ever play the college game. facility. "This is the story of a lot of good people com­ ing .together for a good cause," said South Bend • JOCKSTRIP Mayor Joseph Kernan, who gave thanks to the Hall's several corporate sponsors, and made reference to the adversity both the Hall and the Commercial, yet genuine city have overcome in constructing the edifice. Former Notre Dame athletic director and cur­ For possibly money-making circus that you rent Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner the only time in won't find in Cooperstown or and NCAA president Gene Corrigan introduced its history, Canton. the 13 enshrinees, twelve of whom were repre­ South Bend But underneath it all there was sented at the ceremony. stood on its own the genuine feeling that many Syracuse running back Jim Brown. Standford without the people went to great lengths to end Chris Burford, Louisiana State defensive help of a Notre introduce something truly special back Tommy Cassanova, Mississippi quarter­ Dame football to the public. back Jake Gibbs, Nebraska offensive lineman L----".:J!! And it showed. Rich Glover. Illinois fullback James Grabowski, ga;i~h the com- Mike Norbut Though small, the Hall's design Notre Dame lineman Jim Martin, Penn State mercialism that Sports Editor offers a bit of sunshine to the reg­ linebacker Dennis Onkotz, would make ular eyesore that is South Bend. Guard/linebacker Rick Redman, and Baylor Hallmark. who created holidays The outdoor astroturf field draws linebacker Mike Singletary and Arizona State the likes of Sweetheart's Day and the attention of anyone who hap­ coach Frank Kush all attended the ceremony. Neighbor's Day proud. the College pens to stroll down Michigan Rutgers end Paul Robeson, who died in 1976, Football Hall of Fame opened in Avenue. was enshrined posthumously and was repre­ grand fashion Friday afternoon. And the facility itself appeals to sented by his son, Paul Jr. The $6 entrance fee, first floor people of all ages. The Observer/Mike Ruma Oklahoma State running back and Heisman gift shop and indoor Burger King Hall of Fame inductee Jim Brown speaks to fans, young and old. exuded an atmosphere of a see NORBUT/ page 13 see INDUCTION I page 12 Service program targets freshmen

By KRIST! KOLSKI "The program will help pro­ chances for getting involved. Assistant News Editor vide a perspective towards Patrick hopes that the orien­ injustices in our world and tation will spurn interest in the As freshmen settle into their efforts made to address them," programs. "If students are new home for the next four stated Patrick. intrigued, then great. If not, at years they will have an oppor­ least they know a little more tunity that will extend beyond about the community," stated the typical orientation to col­ Patrick. lege life at Notre Dame. students are Freshmen received informa­ The new Campus Community ' Jf tion about the Campus Com­ Introductions program, which intrigued, then munity Introduction program has come to fruition though great. If not, at least prior to arriving at school. So efforts between Student Gov­ far, more than 541 Freshmen ernment and the Center for they know a little more have signed up to participate, Social Concerns, aims to orient about the community.' more than expected by orga­ freshmen to community service nizers. opportunities in South Bend. Since the program is in its Organizers have arranged Jonathan Patrick incipient stages, it will only be with eight local service pro­ able to facilitate the requests of grams to sponsor on-site in­ 100 to 200 freshmen. formational visits. Students will also see and Due to such great demand the Freshmen will visit two cen­ understand a little more about program may be offered again ters of their choice to meet cur­ the community and the rela­ in the spring. rent volunteers and to gain a tionship with Notre Dame. The program is young but greater understanding of the According to Patrick, "we Patrick feels it has a lot of services provided at the individ­ hope to provide and opportuni­ potential. ual locations. ty for students to get off-cam­ "We'll spend a lot of time The Observer/Mike Ruma According to Jonathan pus for reasons other than just evaluating the program. Splish, Splash! Patrick, Student Body Presi­ going to parties or bars." Depending on how things go Saint Mary's seniors Meggan Awe and Mavourneen Michiels dent, the rewards of the pro­ The program is a painless we'd like to continue each year escape the heat in the waters of Stonehenge. gram are multi-faceted. way to increase students with the freshmen class." r------~------~ --

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, August 28, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.. D AT A GLANCE Should we Brush fire wreaks havoc on Long Island EASTPORT, N.Y. A brush frre raged out of control for a be afraid of second day Friday near the Hamptons, turning the resort playground for the rich into a disaster area choked by 40-foot the dark? flames and billowing white smoke. More than 1,500 volunteer firefighters waged a I have an announce­ ground war against the fire with hoses, ment to make, and I am shovels and picks. Seven National Guard probably going to anger Peggy Lenczewski and offend a few key Saint Mary's News Editor helicopters dumped 200-gallon loads of water pumped from a nearby lake onto people in the process, the 5-mile-long, 1 1/2-mile-wide fire zone. but I've found it's much more fun to con­ Despite the intensity and swift spread of sciously anger and offend, as opposed to my the frre, no residents were injured. Forty The fire Its effects .standard "open mouth insert foot" attitude. firefighters suffered minor injuries, I went to visit friends in Regina Hall when I including smoke inhalation and exhaus­ ' Five to six miles long, one ' Major east/west road closed got here. Imagine my surprise and delight tion, said Sara Gaffney, a spokeswoman to two miles wide when I ran, nose first, into the brand new j At least 250 people have been for Gov. George Pataki. The fast-moving j 5,000 to 6,000 acres of land evacuated key access door. fire burned across 6,000 acres of land destroyed Now, for those of you unfamiliar with key j Suffolk County Airport closed and destroyed a lumber yard and one j More than 150 fire companies, as access or card access or detex, in order to home. The Westhampton commuter rail­ open a door, you insert a security card, a well as helicopters and two C-130 j Long Island Lighting Company has road station and at least seven nearby tanker planes, are fighting the blaze shut off power light flashes and you can open the door. homes, mostly small, wood-frame struc­ However, in Regina, several of these sys­ tures, were damaged. "It's like being in j About 3,500 acres in the state­ A Parts of the Sunrise Highway, which tems are not working correctly, effectively hell," said volunteer firefighter L.J. owned Pine Barrens, about 30 leads to the Hamptons, are closed miles away, had been charred locking women out of their rooms. Now, Heming, 33, of Middle Island. "We were since Monday j No-fly zone in effect more than ever, we're chained to our ID's. right there in the woods and a wall of fire When I ran over to Regina earlier today, I went right over us. was quite tempted to kick the door in as I swore at the top of my lungs. In as few uncomplicated words as possible: Evil oysters strike again Bystanders were scared to death the detex system did not work. . I would. also like something else explained. ORLANDO. Fla. DETROIT The detex system supposedly was installed to Newly harvested oysters from the Gulf of Mexico will A witness to a woman's beating and fatal plunge off a lock us in safely at night, instead of locking have to be refrigerated under new regulations adopted bridge says most onlookers were afraid to intervene us out. Assuming that the bugs are eventually Friday to protect a small group of people at risk of illness against a man so enraged at his victim over a traffic acci­ worked out, I'd like to know- exactly who is or death from eating raw oysters. The action came after dent that he offered to sell her. "He asked if 'anybody out there? Who am I being protected from? three days of hard bargaining between the industry and wanted to buy some of this bitch, because she has to pay I was assuming that the campus was safe state and federal public health regulators at the for my car,"' witness Harvey Mayberry told The when I came here. I don't check behind every Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Conference in Orlando. Associated Press. "A couple little smart-ass kids said. tree and bush after dusk, nor do I check in The safeguards fall far short of an April-October harvest­ 'I've got $10,' and things like that." "It's not that people my closet every night before I go to bed. ing ban called for by the Food and Drug Administration. didn't want to help," he said. "We were in a position Maybe I should. The bacterium vibrio vulnificus, harmless to most people, where we could not help." Deletha Word, 33, drowned Last year, rumors were circulating that thrives in the warm waters of the Gulf. The FDA reports in the predawn hours on Aug. 19 after she jumped from someone was wandering into student's rooms 10 to 15 deaths a year. Most of the victims have a weak­ the Belle Isle bridge into the Detroit River. Martell Welch, in Holy Cross Hall. Most people assumed that ened immune system, liver ailments, blood disorders or 19, was charged with murder. Richard Padzieski, an it was a sleepwalker, and students were sim­ diabetes. Cooking kills the bacterium and refrigeration assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said Mayberry's alle­ ply told to lock their doors at night. retards its growth. The FDA and the industry have car­ gation Friday that the suspect offered Word to the crowd I don't know if Security is aware that there ried out an intensive education campaign, and some oys­ was new. "Either his memory has improved or he's is a rumor going around that a just-released ter fishermen and states had adopted their own safety embellishing," Padzieski said. Police Cmdr. Gerald prison inmate was casually strolling the halls measures within the past two years. But the FDA and Stewart also said he had not heard the allegation. at night. public health groups did not consider that enougb. However, Mayberry, a 40-year-old city bus driver, said I recently prepared to make the quick dash Oyster harvesters, processors and wholesalers had he was positive about what he saw and would submit to a between Holy Cross Hall and Le Mans at argued that there was no public health threat significant lie-detector test. Mayberry said he was among 15 to 20 about one in the morning. It would have enough to warrant a ban. The FDA agreed to let the ISSC people on the bridge who watched in horror as the man taken about half a minute, and I was com­ decide the issue. slugged, kicked and choked the woman. pletely comfortable doing this. Then my friend said, "Do you know how Signs of Antichrist seen in bar codes Killer is found guilty in rape-torture many girls get raped on this campus? A lot do, but no one knows about it because it's People concerned about the rise of the Biblical NEW CITY, N.Y. kept really quiet." Antichrist have worried over an almost endless number For 11 months, she was known only as an anonymous I realized I didn't. of leaders and developments. Author Robert Fuller says victim: the 55-year-old woman allegedly beaten, raped I had heard that one out of every four they include famous people such as Ronald Reagan. His and robbed by paroled killer Reginald McFadden only freshman women gets raped in the first six three names each have six letters, producing "the mark months aftP-r his release. On Thursday, after McFadden weeks of her freshman year. of the beast" - 666. He also recovered from an assassi­ was convicted, she made a declaration before a roomful I had naively assumed that I knew a collec­ nation attempt, and the Antichrist is supposed to appear of TV cameras, reporters, family and friends. "My name tion of the lucky three out of four that stayed dead in a parody of Jesus' resurrection. Susan B. is Jeremy ... Jeremy Brown. How wonderful it feels to tell safe. Anthony dollar is said to bear the image of an atheist you who I am." While The Associated Press and other And then I realized that I was probably feminist, a plot to destabilize the economy and allow the news organizations usually don't identify rape victims, wrong. Antichrist to move in. The computer-readable bar codes Brown said she wants to be known so she can "inspire I took the tunnels that night. on packages have been called an attempt to computerize someone, somewhere to do something positive that they The college may try to make us feel secure the nation and its citizens, paving the way for a one­ might not have done had I not spoken out about my expe­ with doors and detex, but I think that know­ world economy controlled by the Antichrist. Numbers in rience." McFadden, 42, also is accused of murdering ing what kind of risks we're taking when we the codes sometimes contain the digits 666, feeding the two people in less than three months after former walk outside after dark, and knowing that fears. When the Postal Service started using nine-digit Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Casey paroled him in July there is a reason to lock our doors would ZIP codes, some people linked them to the nine-digit 1994. He represented himself at the trial and cross­ prevent us from putting ourselves in danger­ Social Security numbers to get 18 digits- three sixes. examined Brown. ous situations. I suppose that we're not told what happens because someone is assuming that us SMC • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER chicks would indulge in mass hysteria Monday, Aug. 28 instead of taking reasonable steps to avoid Accu-Weather e forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures risks. The Accu-Weather• forecast for noon, Monday, Aug. 28. I didn't get here by being immature. Doors MICH. won't do any good if we don't know why we have to keep them shut.

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

OHIO • TODAY'S STAFF ltndianapoli3 92° I ILL. • News Graphics Kristi Kolski Tom Roland Melanie Laflin • FRONTS: Sports Viewpoint ...... &...&.. ..,.,&r Dave Treacy Michael O'Hara COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1995 Accu·Weather, Inc. Rafael Gonzalez ti'"""i -B ESI (n] 0 IZ3 § (l- ~ Q Production Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUlN CLOUDY "".._..,"""" Kira Hutchinson Mike Ruma Jackie Moser Atlanta 78 73 Dallas 97 79 New Orleans 92 76 Battimore 87 65 Denver 86 63 80 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 75 61 Los Angeles 89 - 66 Philadelphia 86 64 exa:pt during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 90 60 Miami 63 79 Phoenix 101 78 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 0 1995 Accu·Wealher, Inc. Columbus 83 74 Minneapolis 88 67 St. Louis 91 69 Monday, August 28, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Philip Morris now under Forums to focus on race relations Congressional fire By SARAH TAYLOR Backlash." Topics to be ad­ OMSA is the financial burden of News Writer dressed include affirmative ac­ the new programs. Outlaw By LAURAN NEERGAARD Philip Morris declined im­ tion and assault on immigrants admits that the expense is Associated Press mediate comment. Throughout the year. the Of­ and refugees. In addition, tremendous, but looks for co­ Under the settlement, ABC fice of Multicultural Student Af­ OMSA will sponsor certain sponsors to defray the cost. WASIIINGTON apologized Monday night for fairs will institute Inter-Race times to celebrate specific eth­ The ND academic depart­ When Philip Morris Co. set­ reporting that Philip Morris Forums designed to promote a nicities. ments are a great asset; they lied its $10 billion libel suit "spikes" its cigarettes with sense of belonging for students The academic year kicks off often provide financial assis­ against ABC-TV this week. it large amounts of nicotine of mixed ethnicities. The fo­ with Hispanic Heritage Month tance, as well as extra credit got to put back in the compa­ from outside sources. rums' focus is inter-racial rela­ from September 15th to for the students to promote ny vaults thousands of inter­ The network also must tionships and their social rami­ October 15th, to be followed by attendance. Generally, the nal documents about nicotine return the documents to fications. Native American Month in forum speakers lecture for free; in its cigarettes that ABC had Philip Morris. Iris Outlaw, director of November. February is desig­ the only expense incurred is planned to unveil in court. OMSA, hopes that such forums nated as African-American their travel. Thursday, a congressman But ABC officials were will attract children of inter­ Heritage Month, and the Asian Outlaw encourages all stu­ and attorneys for a massive served subpoenas Thursday racial households and those Heritage Week will occur in dents. regardless of their ethnic class-action lawsuit moved ordering them to turn over students involved in inter-racial April. backgrounds, to get involved separately to release those the documents for use in the dating relationships. Her goal, The changes in the program with OMSA. She hopes to en­ documents to the public. Castano federal lawsuit, said however, is "to educate the correspond to Outlaw's greatest lighten the ND community arguing they could prove Washington attorney John P. whole Notre Dame communi­ objective for the year. "I hope about the many ethnicities and whether the world's largest Coale. ty," so students of all back­ to increase student turnout to to promote cultural tobacco company manipu­ The Castano case, filed in grounds are encouraged to the events we have, " she stat­ understanding through OMSA lates nicotine specifically to New Orleans on behalf of attend. ed. Last year, over one thou­ activities. "It's the cheapest hook smokers. every smoker and former OMSA's theme !'or this year is sand students participated in way to travel the world without "There is no question more smoker, accuses tobacco "Speaking Out for Our Rights: A OMSA activities. high expense!" Outlaw jmportant than the motive companies of manipulating . Response to the Conservative One pressing concern to exclaimed. question." Hep. Henry Wax­ nicotine to hook them. man wrote Philip Morris The subpoenas give ABC Chairman Geoffrey Bible officials 10 days to comply. Thursday. In full-page ads in the na­ Women still elected minority The papers are urider seal tion's largest newspapers By DAVID BRISCOE the Seychelles' National As­ The survey covers 186 coun­ Thursday, Philip Morris tout­ by order of a Richmond, Va., Associated Press sembly in 1991, when women tries, ranking them only by the judge. Court arguments by ed ABC's apology and said it held 11 of its 24 seats. Repre­ largest chambers where legisla­ ABC and Philip Morris was "ready to accept" apolo­ WASHINGTON sentation fell to 27 percent in tures are bicameral. lawyers indicate the thou­ gies from other people who Women in nearly every coun­ the next election. Sweden tops the list with 40.4 sands of documents not only have made similar allega­ try gained voting rights this And women in several coun­ percent women in its national detail how Philip Morris con­ tions. century, but getting them elect­ tries have lost ground in recent parliament this year. Norway trols nicotine in cigarettes, "Here's all we ask: When ed is harder than it was in the years. has 39.4 percent, Finland 33.5 but why. charges are leveled against late 1980s. "There is no reason that only percent, Denmark 33 percent Waxman challenged the us, don't take them at face Women's share of seats in one half of the population and the Netherlands 31.3 per­ company to release the docu­ value," Philip Morris wrote. national legislatures has de­ should rule over the second cent. ments to the public immedi­ "Instead, consider the infor­ clined from nearly 15 percent half," said Pierre Cornillon, The lowest percentages ately. mation we provide and then worldwide in 1988 to just over secretary general of the among industrialized countries "If our goal is the pursuit of -just as importantly - sub­ 11 percent this year, according Geneva-based union, which are in Japan with 2.7 percent the truth, there can be no ject the charges themselves to a country-by-country survey promotes dialogue among the women, Greece with 6 percent, justification for withholding to the scrutiny and skepti­ by the Inter-Parliamentary world's male-dominated par­ France with 6.4 percent, Por­ such critical documents from cism they deserve. Fairness Union. liaments. "It is a remnant of tugal 8. 7 percent and Britain congressional and public and a sincere interest in the The detailed 1945-1995 sur­ the traditional division between and Australia with 9.5 percent. scrutiny," he said. truth demand no less." vey released Saturday shows men and women." But there are signs of that only Nordic lands The United States, where progress in some countries. approach representation that women on Saturday celebrated In Japan, the upper chamber reflects the fact that about half the 75th anniversary of the suf­ of the Diet has elected a record W 0«1d you like to earn the world's people are female. frage amendment, ranks 43rd 14.7 percent women and the lFU'e a to lead national legislative bod­ Fourth International Confer­ said that despite the overall minimum of $50 in free merchandise. ies. ence on Women next month, decline, some promising trends Become a sales representative and you'll receiw a free merchandise kit But no country has ever ranks 15th, with women mak­ are apparent in newly demo­ wlued at $.300, earn commissions up to 30%, and ha1.1e an opportunity to join me on a achieved more than the 46 per­ ing up 21 percent of the Na­ cratic countries. ee, aU expense$ paid trip to Hawaii this Spring. cent female representation of tional People's Congress. In Armenia. women in 1990 Sound too good 10 be truel Take it from me, Wendy Wolfe, a demonstrator held only 3.7 percent of the na­ and recently promoted superoisor who has sold ooer $45,000 in product, it's not! tional legislative seats, but elec­ Whether you're interested in the career opportunities a(!Qi/able or hosting a tions this year boosted that to C:hrnrmas Around the World and Gifts party, you won't find a more generous hostess Casi Morris, 20 percent. program or a more fun way 10 make a profit! She said confusion over the breakup of the Soviet empire Call me now a (219) 232-7175 to get all the details! led to increased male domi­ And remember, the sky's the limit ••. it's up to you • •• nance in countries formerly under communist rule, but women also are now making big gains in Russia, Poland, J Hungary, Turkmenistan and some other former Warsaw I WELCOME Pact nations. The United Arab Emirates I and Kuwait ban women from BACI

page4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, August 28, 1995 Storm threatens Caribbean Packwood wants public By DANIEL HIERSO to hear misconduct case Associated Press Tropical weather update ~~--~~------~ By LARRY MARGASAK Packwood, who announced FORT -DE-FRANCE, Associated Press his decision in a written state­ Martinique ment, said in an interview, . Homes were flooded by rising WASHINGTON "That isn't fair to say to some­ tides and warnings 'Yere posted In a stunning reversal that body, 'Well, do you want a throughout the eastern could delay conclusion of his public hearing or not' ... and Caribbean Saturday as Tropical ethics case, Sen. Bob Packwood then to bring new charges." Storm Iris slipped between the said Friday that he wants pub­ islands of Martinique and Do­ lic hearings into charges that If hearings were held, Pack­ minica. he committed sexual and offi­ wood's legal team, headed by By late afternoon, the storm cial misconduct. prominent Washington attor­ was headed toward the Virgin The Oregon Republican ney Jacob Stein, would be ex­ Islands and Puerto Rico, but changed his mind after vowing pected to cross-examine the there was no guarantee it last week to "fight fire with female accusers vigorously. would stay on that path. fire" by aggressively con­ "I would hope that I would Storm warnings were fronting his female accusers. now be given the right that any dropped for St. Lucia and other Just last month, he had de­ other American has in court, to Eastern Caribbean islands clined to request hearings that interview witnesses ahead of south of Martinique. But are his right under Senate time, to depose them," Pack­ islands northwest of Iris kept Ethics Committee rules. wood said in the interview. " ... alert. among them Dominica, We asked the Ethics Committee St. Kitts-Nevis, Antigua and Source: Accu-Weather. Inc. AP/Carl Fox Packwood, who chairs the Fi­ some time ago to allow us to Barbuda, Montserrat, St. Martinique, many people took northwest of Martinique. fears nance Committee, said he re­ depose witnesses and they Maarten and Anguilla. to the streets - and some of heavy rains and winds from versed himself because the wouldn't allow us to do it. I The storm did not hit land thrill-seekers boarded boats to the storm, coupled with the Ethics Committee "changed its w?uld hope now they would.' with full force as predicted. but venture into the choppy seas. threat of a newly active vol­ rules in the middle of the as it approached just north of "St. Lucians like living close cano, prompted the govern­ game" - reopening its investi­ Despite a public ordeal that Martinique, residents boarded to the edge," said Tom Mayers, ment to offer free evacuation gation to consider two recently would be difficult for the ac­ windows and stocked up on a printer in the capital, Cas­ flights to neighboring islands. filed complaints of sexual cusers. most of them have food and candles. tries. Another storm, Hurricane wrongdoing. backed public hearings. ·Authorities reopened In the early afternoon, the Humberto, was far out in the One of them, Julie Lamentin International Airport, storm was squeezing between Atlantic, some 1,500 miles west His request could persuade Williamson. said after Pack­ closed on Friday. but urged Martinique and Dominica into of Cape Verde. the committee to overturn its wood's announcement. "I have people to stay indoors. the eastern Caribbean Sea. In Florida, residents began to earlier decision against hear­ quite a bit of confidence in the There were no reports of The National Hurricane Cen­ dry out after Tropical Storm ings when it meets next month. Ethics Committee. They have major damage on any of the is­ ter in Coral Gables, Fla .. said Jerry's drenching rains. Miami If not, the switch could change been, I think. evenhanded." lands, although some homes Iris was packing sustained Beach, virtually deserted dur­ the 52-48 Senate vote that up­ Williamson accused Packwood were flooded by rising tides. winds of 45 mph. Forecasters ing the week, slowly filled up held the committee's decision. of making an unwanted sexual Gusting winds, high seas and did not expect much change in with sun worshipers Saturday. The senator said his earlier advance in 1969. rain pounded St. Vincent and strength over the next 24 hours Rains in Tampa. Fla. were decision was based on his the Grenadines to the south. as Iris moves to the northwest heavy enough to turn lawns belief that the investigation of The committee. citing "sub­ A small pilot launch belong­ at at 6 mph. into giant puddles and streets more than 2 1/2 years had stantial credible evidence," has ing to the St. Vincent Port Storm warnings were ex­ into rivers, sending residents ended. charged the senator with mak­ Authority· sank in the tended northwestward all the wading to call tow trucks after He has strongly disputed the ing unwanted sexual advances Kingstown Harbor as nine-foot way to the British Virgin Is­ their vehicles stalled on the story of one of the two new to 17 women in 18 instances in swells washed over the piers. lands. The U.S. Virgin Islands way home. accusers, a woman who was 17 1969-90, and will consider in Small craft were anchored off­ were urged to keep watch by Remnants of the storm also when, she alleged, Packwood September whether to add the shore and taken to more shel­ the hurricane center. which scattered rain over parts of made a sudden and unwelcome two latest complaints to the tered harbors. said Puerto Rico might be Georgia and South Carolina. sexual advance in 1983. charges. Two passenger ferries that placed on storm watch status connect St. Vincent and Bequia. by Sunday. the largest of the Grenadine is­ Iris was expected to hit the lands, canceled service for the islands of the southern day. The airport was open, but Caribbean on Friday night, but several flights were canceled to stalled a few miles offshore, islands closer to the main then resumed its course in the storm. morning. ·In St. Lucia, 25 miles south of On Montserrat, 140 miles ~ iOUJi Wanted: Reporters, photographers and editors. BECOME A CATECIITST .,:. Join The Observer staff. :z: "' -1

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(800) 2-REVIEW ....-~CETON ~,REVIEW (tMPUS -MINISTRY The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. Monday, Augusr 28,------1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Illegal alien deportation expected to increase By CASSANDRA BURRELL Rules that went into effect Associated Press Thursday created "administra­ tive deportation," a new and WASIIINGTON faster way to deport aliens con­ _Deportations of illegal aliens victed of aggravated felonies convicted of serious crimes are such as murder, armed rob­ expected to reach 30,000 this bery, firearms trafficking and fiscal year, 5 percent more narcotics violations, the INS than projected, immigration said. officials said Friday. The aliens now can be de­ More aggressive enforce­ ported without a hearing ment enabled the Immigration before an immigration judge if and Naturalization Service to they are not permanent U.S. send 8,134 convicted aliens residents and don't qualify for home in April, May and June, any program that would allow an increase of more than 10 them to stay in the United percent over the previous States. quarter. The INS didn't release figures New rules mandated by the on how many illegal aliens are incarcerated, but said federal 1994 crime bill could push The Observer/Mike Ruma those numbers up even higher, prisons house about 29,000 said T. Alexander Aleinikoff, foreign-born inmates, and Hold me Back! the INS executive associate about 72,000 are being held in Tackle box performs at rockfest '95. commissioner of programs. state prisons. Not all are illegal "We believe this is the begin­ aliens, INS spokesman Greg ning of a trend which will Gagne said. result in the doubling of the In 1993, 644 of the 36,686 number of criminal aliens aliens deported for criminal Sprint threatens in telephone war removed next year," he said. acts or other reasons were Eu­ president, wouldn't disclose the "A criminal conviction means ropean, 510 were from Asia, By JEANNINE AVERSA tamers, introduced a new plan jail time and a one-way ticket 405 from Africa, 40 from Ocea­ Associated Press company's churn rate, but he Aug. 18 discounting a wide va­ home." nia, 1,589 from South America and Adamik agreed churn is a riety of calls made in the United big industry problem. INS had expected to deport and 33,459 from North Amer­ WASHINGTON States. To hang onto its customers, Sprint customers who want 28,579 convicted aliens in fis­ ica - including 25,501 ln its latest bid to woo long­ cal 1995, which ends Sept. 30. Mexican citizens, the INS said. distance customers, Sprint is AT&T, through its True Re­ the rebates must enroll at no introducing a program where wards program, provides those charge in Sprint Sense, a dis­ callers get money back for talk­ who spend $25 or more a counted calling plan. ing on the phone. The more month points that can be re­ Sprint Sense debuted Jan. 9. they talk, the greater the return. deemed for a variety of items or Since then. roughly 1 million Under the program. which cash. people, a combination of exist­ / Nf(@)TJRIE DAMIE Sprint planned to announce MCI's Friends and Family Ex­ ing and new customers, have Monday, customers will get 10 tra program also offers cus­ signed up for it, Meyer said. The percent of each monthly phone tomers redeemable points. plan is largely responsible for a GOlLlF COlJJJR§IB bill back in cash. The rebate Not surprisingly, AT&T and 39 percent increase in residen­ J money accumulates and is paid MCI criticized Sprint's new plan. tial sales in the first half of once a year. "Customers don't want to wait 1995, compared to the same STUDENT FALL PASSES Brian Adamik, an analyst with a year for savings they should period in 1994, he added. AVAILABLE NOW the Yankee Group, said the plan be getting every month," said Under Sprint Sense, cus­ should increase the company's Chris Mannella, MCI's director tomers pay a flat fee- 10 cents profitability by reducing of brand marketing. a minute from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. ; ,, ·. GOOD THROUG~S2ECEMBER 1, 1995 "churn" - customers switching "Customers want instant grat- daily, including weekends. For to another long-distance compa­ ification," said AT&T peak hours - from 7 a.m. to 7 L ny. spokesman Jim McGann. p.m. - the fee rises to 22 cents Wally Meyer, a Sprint vice AT&T, in the battle for cus- a minute. ( NO'll'lrffi lDl AMJE! GOlLIF §lHIO lP)

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Intensive strategy reviews priced hundreds of dollars less than similar programs Call237-4261 for info ------page6 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, August 28, 1995 UN questions Iraqi claims China finds American By BOB SEAVEY sures will encourage the United said. Associated Press Nations to lift its crippling oil The oil embargo and other guilty of spying embargo and trade restrictions. sanctions were imposed after By RENEE SCHOOF Sino-U.S. relations are in But U.S. Ambassador Iraq invaded Kuwait in August UNITED NATIONS Associated Press their deepest slump since In a chilling revelation Madeleine Albright indicated 1990. China suppressed a democra­ following five years of sub­ the revelations had the oppo­ An allied force led by the BEIJING cy movement in Beijing's terfuge and denial, Iraq has site effect on the Security United States drove Iraq out in A Chinese court on Tiananmen Square six years admitted its weapons program Council. a two-month war that ended in Thursday found American ago. "We just received a chilling February 1991. was far more ambitious than human rights activist Harry Besides the Wu dete.ntion, previously disclosed. briefing," she said after the U.N. resolutions require Iraq Wu guilty of spying and other the administration was dis­ It included 199 missiles and council's meeting Friday with to prove it has destroyed its charges and sentenced him to tressed by Chinese missile bombs armed with germ war­ the chief U.N. weapons investi­ missiles and weapons of mass 15 years in prison. tests in the East China Sea, fare ,agents and a crash pro­ gator, Rolf Ekeus, who has just destruction - nuclear, biologi­ The court also said Wu will just north of Taiwan, as well gram to make a nuclear returned from a fact-finding cal and chemical - before the be expelled from China. It as Chinese missile sales and weapon that began immediate­ mission to the Mideast. sanctions are lifted. was unclear whether he human rights practices. ly after Iraq invaded Kuwait in French and British diplomats But U.N. investigators have would first have to serve all agreed. August 1990. long suspected Baghdad has or part of the sentence. In June, China was angered "These latest disclosures Now the question is: Have the been holding back information Wu was convicted of spying, by the U.S. decision to allow Iraqis at last told the whole from Baghdad say much more about how many weapons it illegally obtaining, buying and Taiwanese President Lee truth about their arms buildup about the credibility of tl;le Iraqi had. Iraq's latest revelations providing state secrets to for­ Teng-hui to attend a Cornell five years ago? And, more im­ government and the threat it came only after the defection eigners and posing as a gov­ University reunion in Ithaca, portantly, have they destroyed still poses than they do about earlier this month of Iraq's ernment worker. the official N.Y., claiming Lee had the possibility of lifting sanc­ weapons chief, Lt. Gen. Hussein all the weapons? Xinhua News Agency report­ embarked on a campaign for Iraq hopes its latest disclo- tions any time soon," Albright Kamel al-Majid, Ekeus said. ed. diplomatic recognition for He was taken into custody Taiwan. June 19 while trying to enter Secretary of State Warren Mexico announces debt plan China from Kazakhstan and Christopher, in a meeting was formally arrested July 8 Aug. 1 in Brunei with Chinese By SARA SILVER ernment and the banks holding Interest rates rose to the 100 on spying charges. Foreign Minister Qian Qichen, Associated Press the loans, represented by the percent range. He later was taken to refused to guarantee that the Mexican Bankers Association. For business loans, the plan Wuhan, a city in central administration never again MEXICO CITY The plan, effective through will fix an interest rate of 25 Hubei province. would issue a visa to a senior Mexican government and September 1996 for most indi­ percent for debt up to $32,250. The Wuhan Intermediate Taiwanese official. banking officials on Wednesday viduals and businesses and Any amount above that would People's Court announced its First lady Hillary Rodham signed a $1.5 billion debt relief until February 1997 for farm­ be payable at market rates - verdict on Thursday morning. Clinton had pointedly delayed package that will cap interest ers, would declare a morato­ currently 50 percent or higher. Wu has the right to appeal. her decision about whether to rates for millions of consumers rium on legal proceedings Credit card debt would be However, appeals in China participate in a U.N. confer­ struggling to pay off loans with against debtors who sign an payable at a fixed rate of 38.5 _virtually never change the ence on women next month in rates that soared after the peso agreement with their banks. percent for the first $806 of verdict. Beijing in hopes of seeing devaluation. It is intended to ease the liq­ debt, with the balance payable The brief report from the progress in Wu's case. The plan is designed to quiet uidity problems- of 6 million at market rates. state-run news service gave The women's conference is increasingly loud protests by debtor~ or 75 percent of those Mortgages up to $32,250 no other details about the set for Sept. 4-15. Republican d"ebtors, especially farmers and with debts to banks, and to en­ were to be restructured. case. congressional leaders urged ranchers, whose properties sure that banks do not get Also Wednesday, the peso The announcement came on Mrs. Clinton to boycott the have been seized by creditors. swamped by defaults from closed at its weakest level the day when Undersecretary meeting in protest of China's "The accord signed today is marginal middle class debtors. against the dollar in more than of State Peter Tarnoff was human rights abuses. one more step toward overcom­ Variable interest rates soared four months as Mexican banks due to arrive in Beijing in an Wu's wife, Ching Lee Wu, ing the crisis," President after the peso devaluation of were cautiously buying the U.S. effort to repair frosty rela­ also urged Mrs. Clinton not to Ernesto Zedillo said. last December. Many borrow­ currency ahead of Zedillo's tions between the two coun­ • attend as long as Wu was The plan's cost would be di­ ers found they suddenly could Sept. 1 state of the union ad­ tries. being held. vided between the federal gov- not keep up payments. dress.

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This offer is good every Monday, all day throughout the month of September. c ON GRAPE ROAD ------~----~---~------·- VIEWPOINT Monday, August 28, 1995 page 7 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board B\LL?roYou Editor-in-Chief HAV~TH~~P? John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It docs not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra· lion of either institution. The news is reponed 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, lcncrs and Inside Columns present the views of the amhors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Maty's com­ munity and w all readers. The frtt expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • RIGHT OR WRONG? Commitment to Christ highlights Murphy's life rofessor Edward J. Murphy, who have made the ancient Sign of the Cross text. I still encounter students in that Now come on home, and let me take Pserved on the Law School faculty while saying, "In the name of the course whose spontaneous comments care of the rest." from 1957 until cancer forced his retire­ Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy evidence the impact his teaching had on "The most glorious and desirable fi!ent in 1994, died this past July 24. Spirit." their lives. death," wrote St. Vincent de Paul, "is Professor Murphy was the leading The trinity is the central fact of all owever, the most effective class I that which surprises us with arms in our academic authority in the nation on con­ reality. There is nothing more basic Hever saw Ed Murphy give was not hands for the service of the Lord." That tracts. An exceptionally competent than this. It is a fact of such overriding even in a classroom. It was on a describes in detail the death of Ed teacher, he taught every student at the significance that everything else must be September night in 1989, when he led a Murphy. Law School from 1957 to 1994. seen in relationship to it. By affirming handful of others in reciting the Rosary His death was not immediately expect­ Those students and his faculty col­ the Trinity as we begin a law class, we outside the Snite Museum in protest of, ed. He had just picked up a very large leagues learned much from him. Among make a fundamental jurisprudential and reparation for, Notre Dame's spon­ number of orders for the saint cards. Ed other lessons, he taught, by example, statement. sorship of a public showing of The Last regarded those cards, and his books and that we should do our work very well Temptation of Christ. other writings on God's law and but should always keep the family as Professor Murphy accurately jurisprudence, as more important than our first priority. We learned from him, described that film as "a blasphemy of all his excellent technical legal works. too, that constructive change in the law Christ" and its sponsorship by the Uni­ he saint cards are a novel idea; they and society, as in this University, is best versity as an "outrage." His witness, Tare popular and they are timeless. achieved by organic development rather Charles though quiet and dignified, was politi­ Their impact will go on for generations, than by pretentious master plans. cally very incorrect. Very few joined him especially with the young. In a real Less well known than his contracts in it. Yet I am sure he would have gone sense, those cards were the weapons, in achievements is the unique contribution Rice out there all by himself, even if no one Ed's hands for the service of the Lord, Ed Murphy made to Notre Dame and to had followed his lead. He knew it was when he died. his students by teaching Jurisprudence. the right thing to do. That night he was In a larger sense, Ed Murphy spent his He taught that law involves the defini­ a great teacher at his best, for those entire life in service to Christ. He was tion of ultimates, and that it makes no e acknowledge God as sovereign, who were there and for those who more effective and frustrating to the sense to talk about law without af­ W and we pledge to model our work would later reflect upon his witness. opposition, because of his unfailing firming its source. in the law upon what we know of His After retirement, and while he was kindness and fairness. Some might dis­ e reminded us that the ultimate law-order. We cannot escape reality. lighting cancer, Professor Murphy em­ agree with him, but no one could resent Hsource of measure of all law is God, According to God's word, we obey and barked on one of his most intriguing him or accord him anything but the who guides us to our end of eternal hap­ we are blessed; we disobey and we are enterprises. highest respect. piness through his natural law, which is cursed. His moral laws are just as ob­ He wrote and published, as a family He was informed and uncompromising related to reason, and through his jective as His physical laws. We may, of project. a card collection of Catholic in his support of all the moral and social explicit Revelation, which is com­ course. ignore a law of God or pretend saints. "When I noticed," he said, "that a teachings of the Catholic Church, in his municated through the Church, which is that it does not exist. But we must still trading card series was being issued insistence that a Catholic university the body of Christ, who is God. suffer the consequences of violation. featuring prominent criminals, I knew it ought to be unequivocally Catholic, and In his 1993 encyclical. "Veritatis It is, however, precisely this objective was time to act." The cards include a in his defense of the right to life of the Splendor," Pope John Paul II said, character that provides encouragement classic picture or photograph and a innocent, including first of all the un­ "there can be no freedom apart from or and hope. For the judgments are them­ short biography meticulously researched born child. in opposition to the truth ... [O]nly by selves therapeutic; they can have a heal­ and written by Professor Murphy him­ Ed Murphy's commitment to Christ obedience to universal moral norms ing effect. In whatever we do, let it be self. was total, especially through his dedi­ does man lind full confirmation of his with confidence in the name of the hey range from the Apostles to St. cation to Mary and the Rosary. which he personal uniqueness and the possibility Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy TMaximilian Kolbe. "Most of the saints prayed with his wife, Mary Ann, in the of authentic moral growth ... These Spirit." are kind of stereotyped, a little bit car, minutes before he died. norms in fact represent the unshakable In his teaching, Professor Murphy syrupy. We wanted a more realistic pic­ t is fitting that Ed Murphy died a death foundation and solid guarantee of a just uniquely integrated faith and morality ture," Murphy said. The second set of I which was, "the most glorious and and peaceful human coexistence, and, with the law_ What he taught is needed fifty cards was published the day before desirable" because he died in "the ser­ hence, of genuine democracy" (No. 96) by law students today, including those at Professor Murphy's funeral. vice of the Lord." Eternal rest grant unto Professor Murphy's teaching embodied Notre Dame. Moreover, he was gifted Incidentally, the numbers one through him, 0 Lord, and let perpetual light those truths. In his essay, "The Sign of with an exceptional ability to communi­ 50 in the series were reserved for cards shine upon him. May his soul and the the Cross and Jurisprudence," in the cate on varied levels. relating to the Blessed Mother_ "She souls of all the faithful departed, Notre Dame Law Review last year, he For ten years, he and I team-taught a comes first," said Murphy, who was through the mercy of God, rest in peace. wrote, "Every class I have taught in senior apologetics course on a volunteer preparing to start work on those cards Professor Rice is on the Law Sahool Notre Dame Law School has begun with basis at Marian High School. His own when he died. The thought occurs that faculty. His column appears every other the same action and the same words. I book, "Life to the Full", was his basic Mary said to this good man, "Well done. Monday. • 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

H!I..U), I'M JOAN/& CAUCUS. TOI?AY TH& ''PAc.KIA/001? 19" 8Y 8&ARING /AJ/TN/3-~S Ht-R£., FOR. TH&PA5T 32 MONTHS, AR/3 5f3&J

-Marlene Dietrich ACCE,NT page 8 Monday, August 28, 1995

• SUMMER MOVIE RECAP To the moon This may not be Kansas. + + Even and back again South Bend From the Scottish Highlands to the Moon, . 0 d thIS. summer ' s moVIes . spanne d t h e proverb' Ia I 1liD OW .. gauntlet. The films seemed to be dominated Accent Theater Cnuc is vulnerable either by large-scale epics complete with traditional hacking and hewing or by elaborate, futuristic fantasies with computer enhanced special effects. The summer was weak on solid dra­ to tornadoes mas with the possible exception of the tear-jerking yarn, "Bridges of Madison County." If you let the summer blow by By KRISTA NANNERY without catching any of the romantic comedies like Hugh Accent Editor Grant's "Nine Months," "French Kiss" or "Forget Paris," don't worry. You didn't miss anything. Unfortunately, most summer Tornado Watch in effect? What? I films insisted upon looking forward or looking backward. Very thought tornadoes only happened to girls few actually commented upon the world we live in today. It named Dorothy in Kansas! You've gotta be appears as if the audience needs to escape now more than ever. kidding me! A tornado? In South Bend, . So, let's journey through the past four months as I briefly review Indiana? c-"~ select summer films. No Joke. It could happen. Maybe you've seen ~ "Rob Roy": I'll bet that your first reaction is Rob Who? Didn't the signs up around campus. Those green ones ·· this fllm get smashed by Mel Gibson's blockbuster epic with instructions about what to do in case of a tor- "Braveheart?" Well, yes it did and that is a tragedy. "Rob Roy" nado. Hide in the basement and all that. What's all' . is my favorite film of the summer and it is one of the greatest the fuss about, you ask? Should I nail everything to ~ historical epics ever made. I saw the fllm while in London one the floor now? Hang on a minute. Don't get swept month after returning from the Highlands of Scotland. So, this away (pun intended). We'll explain. glorious picture will forever remain special to me. First, what is a tornado? It's simple. Sometimes _This film is a grand combination of action-adventure and grip­ the atmosphere gets a little excited. Usually, a thun­ pmg romance. The fight scenes are limited and well-edited. The derstorm has just passed over. There may be a load final duel lasts about ten minutes and includes some of the r?aring noise and some hail. (It's thought that the greatest camera work and creative sword fighting in film histo­ Size of a hailstone may foretell the intensity of an ry. It has a deadly but elegant climax. The entire film looks oncoming tornado.) This is all brought on by all incredible. The existential nature of the Highland scenery beck­ ' A tornado warning requires ons the audience to travel and explore. The villains of this piece are comic but brutal. Once again, di­ ~mediate action because a rector Michael Canton-Jones delicately blends sadistic humor tornado has been sighted, either visually with blatant horror. Jessica Lange plays Rob Roy's loyal wife; she is an inspirational, powerful figure and Lange carefully steals the or on radar and Notre Dame is in its path. picture. Tim Roth and John Hurt as the effeminate English villains The St. Joseph's County Civil Defense are hilarious. Please rent this film! **** (out of four) Tornado Warning system will activate the "Batman Forever": Holy plot folks! Director Joel Schumacher siren near the North Dining Hall. For takes over from the able Tim Burton and creates a Batman that is wholly his own, leaving us with a major problem. "Batman tornadoes, the siren will issue a steady Forever" was supposed to be a sequel. At least Tim Burton had tone for 3 to 5 minutes .. .If the siren is a stylistic vision. Mr. Schumacher throws a little of this and a lit­ sounded all community member tle of that into his Bat Brew. The result is a very confusing, dizzying spectacle. Yes, the ftlm moves at lightning speed, but it should: r gave me a headache. The camera twists and turns so much dur­ A. Take shelter in the nearest ing the action sequences that the viewer is hard-pressed to deci­ substantial building immediately. pher what is happening. We are presented with too many "main" characters and none of them are well-developed. Why B. Go to the basement or to does there have to be two villains? Where is Jack Nicholson an interior corridor. when you need him? C. Avoid windows, larger . The actin~ is merely mediocre. Val Kilmer looks more impres­ rooms, auditoriums or SIVe than Michael Keaton but he mumbles in a monotone that ~ol:"dn't scare ~rank Gorschin's lovable TV Riddler. Jim Carey gymnasiums. \S simply annoymg and Tommy Lee Jones, a brilliant actor, seemed displaced and miscast. He wasn't given much to do but DuLac s:'larl. Observe the fmal sequence again and note how many times the camera cuts to him doing nothing. He stands in awk­ those fronts you always hear about on ward awe of Jim Carey's scene-chomping Riddler. Chris television. The cool air from Canada O'Donnell tries very earnestly to create a believable Robin, but swoops down and meets the warm, he is not given enough time to develop this essential character. moist air from Mexico. Instant karma! The This "Batman" is Forever Flawed. Can't you wait for Patrick cool air slips right under the warm air, Stewart's Mr. Freeze next summer?? * causing it to condense and form clouds. "Apollo 13": Ron Howard's almost documental recreation of When a thunderstorm occurs, columns of the famous 1970 lunar mission had a lot of potential to be a real air rise (updrafts), providing the storm with engulfmg, suspenseful thriller. Ironically, it turns out to be the warm air; there are also down drafts which most grounded fllm of the summer. I don't mean that necessar­ bring rain and cool air to the earth's surface. ily negatively because the fllm does succeed in its own prodding During a severe thunderstorm, strong winds may way. The film is very real. We are invited to voyage to the moon combine to force an updraft to twist and turn. and we learn all about space travel. The fllm is very scientific This is what's called a mesocyclone. It will spin and detailed but it remains comprehensible. I felt like I was re­ even faster with more warm air. As it cools, it ceiving a lesson in aerospace physics. forms a funnel shaped cloud. Soon, it will be , The astronauts, except Gary Sinise's sympathetic savior, are able to stretch down from the clouds. If it touches not very interesting. At times, they seemed like cardboard the ground, it could become a tornado. cutouts. Perhaps this treatment is realistic but it does not lend The inside of a tornado is characterized by low pres­ itself_ to riveting acting. Besides Sinise and 'the sparkplug Ed sure. As the funnel moves over the ground, it can and Hams (as a fiercely determined NASA flight controller) the often will sweep up everything in its path. Often, a tornado other characters just seemed dull. gets its color from whatever debris it has swept up. For exam­ I will admit that the film picked up in the final half-hour. Any ple, a newly plowed field will produce a brown tornado. To sur­ American would be proud to witness the safe return of three viv~ th~ugh, the tornado needs heat energy. Without more warm, daring, heroic men. My heart raced not really from the action mmst air, the funnel will rotate slower and slower. Soon it will die. en screen but from the realization that this incredible event . Tornadoes are unpredictable, if anything. They can occur any­ really happened and how exciting it must have been to live time of year, but usually strike in spring and summer. They occur through it. The Apollo 13 mission should have been left to news­ mostly in the United States; Texas has the record for the greatest . .. ·: · reel footage and nostalgic flashbacks. ** number. The deadliest tornado in history occurred on March 18:~ ..-.-.;.. . ~ . ."Clueless" : This silly and sweet teenage comedy is a real gem. 1_925. They call it the "Tri-State-Tornado." In three and a half hours, it ·.·: Drrector Amy Heckerling's inspired decision to set Jane Austen's npped through 219 miles of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. The "Tri-State-Tornado" left behind 689 "Emma" among Beverly Hills teenagers works perfectly. The dead, 2000 injured and 11,000 homeless. ravishingly beautiful Alicia Silverstone plays the matchmaker . When conditions are ripe for a tornado, you'll often see a "Tornado Watch" graphic on the lower for everyone but herself. She is a natural actress with an unas­ ng~t hand corner of your television screen. This is not to be confused with a "Tornado Warning." suming flair. She is a real find and destined to become a star. This means that_someone ha~ actually seen the tornado or that it has shown up on radar. The film is very hip and very attractive. It is also harmless. It ~en ~aced With an oncommg tornado, your best bet is to head for shelter. Basements are good, as does not deal incessantly with sexual situations, drug use or al­ a~e mtenor hallways, closets or small rooms. Stay away from windows as they might be damaged by cohol like many of today's R rated teenage films. Instead it Win~s. If you are outdoors, find the lowest area possible and lie down flat, covering your head. If you are m your car, leave it for lower ground. . tastefully c~mments upon modern technology. This Beverly Hills teen world mcludes cellular phones, nose jobs, funny mall . Altho'!gh there's little ~h~!lce that a tornado will whip you along into the magical world of Oz, there speak, and politically correct discourse. You will be charmed. IS defimtely a good possibility of severe damage and injury. As with all cases of extreme weather Keep a lookout for Carla's husband from "Cheers" as Alicia's please use caution when driving or when outside. Remember, you don't have to be named Dorothy t~ father--he's a riot! *** be swept away. ------~--· ~--- -·

Monday, August 28, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 9 • PROFESSIONAL TENNIS Seles returns to U.S. Op~n following 2 1/2 year layoff

• By STEVE WILSTEIN dozens more. The crowd gave hard you're supposed to hit. I could worsen the longer she feels.Nevertheless, the U.S. Associated Pr.ss · her a long, warm ovation when don't think my entire career I plays on the hardcourts at the Open wasted no time putting she first came out, and another ever won a celebrity match. Open. She plans to rest her their featured attraction in the NEW YORK when she was introduced at the "Friday night, when I first knee for several weeks after the spotlight the first night, and she The giggle is bar.k at the U.S. start of a celebrity doubles practiced in the , the Open. was given a draw that could let Open, and Monica Seles feels match with Tracy Austin and first five minutes everything felt "I r.an't bend down all the her cruise to the final. home at last. Nick Lowery. very new. But after five min­ way, and I can't, in any way, Seles returned just for the fun utes, it felt like I was here. It train or do any running," she Seles is coming off a victory in of it Sunday, playing doubles Laughing most of the time on was like my home." said. "It started from running a the Canadian Open and expects for charity with comedian Bill court while Cosby joked Earlier in the day, Seles shot lot on the pavement, which my little trouble Monday night, ex­ Cosby in the Arthur Ashe AIDS around, Seles still managed to a commercial in Forest Hills, dad told me not to do. But, of cept perhaps some nervous­ Tennis ChalUmge, and is set for show off a few of the strukes the former home of the U.S. course, being stubborn, I did it ness, against No. 44 Ruxandra prime time Monday night in her that made her a champion. Open. anyway. And in playing on Dragomir of Romania, who lost first Grand Slam match in more "It felt great," Seles said of "(Forest Hills) was just an hardcourts, I think the combi­ in the second round last year than 2 1/2 years. her return to the stadium eerie feeling," she said. "It was nation was just too much. Being and the first round the year Seles looked delighted to be where she won the title in 1991 such a pretty place, and it was very inflexible, the tendon just before. back at the National Tennis and '92 before she was stabbed so empty. Flushing, which is so started pulling inside and it got "Physically, I am definitely Center as she signed dozens of the following spring in Ger­ modern. was, like, what a con­ tighter and tighter." not in the shape that I wanted a:utographs for children on one many. "I get very nervous play­ trast." to be, but that is something that side of the stadium, then jogged ing the pro-celebrity stuff Seles said the tendinitis in her Seles clenched her fist to shot you have to accept and make to the other side and signed because you are not sure how left knee remains painful and how tight and stiff the tendon the best of it."

The Observer accepts classifieds ~ery 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. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

$1000 FUND RAISER GREAT DEALIII NEEDED:3 TIX FOR NORTH­ PLEASE HELP MElli $5.50 HAIRCUTS Fraternities, Sororities & Round trip plane ticket­ WESTERN WILL PAY$$$ I need a G.A. for the Northwestern [ NOTICES Student Organizations. South Bend to Los Angeles, CALL 2675 Gam~all Leah x4765 VITO'S BARBER SHOP You've seen credit card ONLY $230. 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST und parents: B & B football week­ lundraisers before, but Call Rosanna, 234-3466. Desperately need USC ticketslll Need 2 GA's & 3 Stud tix 4 Texas SOUTH BEND - 233·4767 ends, 2 miles to campus, call219- you've never seen the 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student game -Reggie x4297 277-6632 Citibank fundraiser that pays Please call Chris at 266-7643. $5.00 per application. NEED A ONE WAY TO SAN JOSE WE CAN'T EXIST WITHOUT YOUI Call Donna at ? 1 ticket from Chicago to San I need 2 Texas tickets and as HYPNOTIST -INDIVIDUALS OR 1·600-932-0256 ext. 65. Jose, CA $125 #4-4144 many tix for Vanderbilt as possible. NEED GA's TO ANY HOME Fight the apathy that seems to run SMALL GROUPS-MORNINGS, Qualified callers .receive a Please call Kathleen at 4643. GAMEIIIII rampant in this community of Notre AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS-STOP FREE camera. CALL KATIE X1093 Dame/Saint Mary's/Holy Cross. If SMOKING, WEIGHT CONTROL, TICKETS Need 2 Texas GAs. you have a gripe, issue, concern, PHOBIAS, ENHANCED LEARN- Desperate and Wealthy! etc. SHARE it. Let YOUR voice be ING, SPORTS PERFRO- WANT ATHLETIC PERSON FOR Call1-600-223-2440 Ex1.4370 NEED GA OR STUDENT TICKETS heard. MANCE, SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION. PERSONAL TRAINER AND MAS· A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS $$$$$$ TO USC AND TEXAS HOME MEDICAL AND DENTAL ANAES­ SAGE THERAPIST. WILL TRAIN. GA'S TO ANY/ALL GAMESII WILL PAY GOOD$$$$ The Observer's Viewpoint THESIA 234-2095 219-462-6943 HOME/AWAY GAMES. need vanderbilt tickets CALL CHRIS @ 239-6922 Department exists as a service to 219-232-0061.24 HAS. GA's or married student tix you. You make the section what It call Dan@ 273-4760 Is. We need you. FOR RENT NEEDED - NORTHWESTERN TICKET-MART, INC. GA'S AND STUD TIX, PLEASE FIGHT THE APATHY. SUBMIT! ILOST & FOUND I 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR WANTED $$$$$$$$$ CALL 273-3292 CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES GA'S FOR ANY/ALL Need Tix: GA and Student for ••••••••••••••FOUND •••••••••••••• 272-6306 HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. USC and Texas. CALL a gold quartz pulsar watch near BUY'SELL'TRADE Tim x3669 WANTED: 3 USC TXS Hey Miss KT: the library circle. call X-3525. HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND (219) 232-0056-24 HAS. $$$$$$$$$ PLEASE CALL 312-551-3552 Are you a freak? 232-2595 ne!ld TEXAS, USC, BC tkts Huss TWO KEYES ON RING IN HOUSE FOR RENT call Mike x4429 Need 1 Texas, will trade 1 STEPAN FIELD DURING THE 2 Bedrooms lor rent in home close BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 Northwestern PICNIC DINNER 6/23 to campus on State Ad 23. Private ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR Karen X4265 Norby, you know you got beat. ••••• PLEASE CALL 634-4646 ••••• entrance & garage. Share bath and ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. I HAVE USC TIX kitchen. $275.00 + 1/3 utilities. andWASHINGTON A MUST Will trade 2 GAs plus stadium park­ OSU TIX- I need 4. Will trade 4 Joey T, even the Mariners are bet­ Leave mess. : 273-6126 PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN ...... Ing pass for 4 Texas or BC GAs. Purdue tix plus large sums of cash ter than Jazzmen's. WANTED 2771659 Call Matt W(312)704-7704 for tickets to see Irish crush ROOM WITH KITCHEN, UTILI· ;-t(312)549-0625 Buckeyes. II you can help, call Valentino, how's your calculator. Need a fun-loving, responsible stu­ TIES, ETC. $250/MO. CLOSE TO I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME x3349. dent to babysit 2 children ages 5& 7 CAMPUS IN SAFE NEIGHBOR­ GAMES.272-6306 NEED 4 NORTHWESTERN GAs Come on, 19's nothing. In my Granger home 2·3 afternoons HOOD. CALL PAUL 232-2794. Physician doing the buying- a week 2-6 pm. Must have own $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ BIG BUCKS OFFERED! You really can't stop Canseco. As transportation. 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page 10 The Observer· SPORTS • COLLEGE fOOTBALL Ohio State routs Boston College By RICK WARNER by Boston College's Justice end Rickey Dudley, who took a Associated Press Smith. short pass from Bobby Hoying But the key moments were and went in untouched. EAST RUTHERFORD,N.J. Springs' kickoff return and the The score capped a 99-yard Along kickoff return, an Buckeyes' 99-yard drive in the drive by the Buckeyes, who even longer scoring drive and second period. converted a third-and-10 from the running of Eddie George After BC's Dan Mcuun u -t-heir own 1 when George helped No. 12 Ohio State rout kicked a 24-yard field goat to dashed 14 yards with a swing No. 22 Boston College 38-6 make it 7-3, Springs took the pass from Hoying, who got the Sunday in the Kickoff Classic. ensuing kickoff and sprinted ball off just before he was Shawn Springs scored on a down the right sideline for the blindsided by linebacker Matt 97 -yard kickoff return, the longest return in Kickoff Classic Haff. Another key play in the Buckeyes marched 99 yards for history. drive was a 46-yard reception another and George Springs,a sophomore defen­ by Glenn. ran for two TDs in the second sive back whose father Ron was Hoying completed 17 of 26 game of the college football a running back for Ohio State for 269 yards. Hartsell was 17 season. and the , was of 31 for 187 yards with two in­ It was a stark contrast to aided by crunching blocks by terceptions, and was sacked Saturday's thrilling opener at Jeff Wilson and Terry Glenn. three times. the Pigskin Classic, where Boston College moved to the George gained 99 yards on 17 Michigan beat Virginia 18-17 Ohio State 19 on its next pos­ carries before sitting out the with a touchdown pass on the session, but the drive ended fourth quarter. final play. when quarterback Mark This one was decided with Hartsell was stopped short on a Hoying's younger brother 2:13 left in the third quarter, fourth-and-1 sneak. Tom entered the game in the when George's 9-yard scoring Ohio State took a 21-3 lead final period and threw a 12- run made it 31-6 one play after with 37 seconds left in the half yard touchdown pass to Dim­ Ohio State recovered a on a 12-yard TD catch by tight itrious Stanley.

Holtz Watch for the Northwestern football continued from page 16 pullout in Friday's Observer. nod to start Saturday. Freshman Jerry Wisne, who was recently converted from the defensive to the offensive ·, line, tore ligaments in his thumb Saturday, but is ·. ""'·· re Dame Club expected to continue to prac­ hValley & tice this week. Even with the bumps and present bruises, however, the coach was happy with quite a few phases of the game. "The backs really impressed me," he said. "Robert Farmer, Randy Kinder, Marc Edwards and Jamie Spencer did a superb job. "But we're still not in a good enough rhythm running the football.".. Off the Bench with:.·K"ute"Vince and the Bear And while he thought his ~)~~?--:~ ". kicking problems were solved "'~ when Kevin Kopka signed his An original play .·· , ywright Buddy Farmer. letter of intent with Notre Dame, Holtz remarked that there is more than ample room for improvement. · "He's having trouble with his accuracy on field goals," he continued. "He can hit five in a row from 50 yards, but he'll miss five in a row from 30." And, what every coach fmds himself doing one week before the season starts, the coach was troubled with how the team would perform if the starters went down. "We don't really have a number two team right now," Holtz said. "My biggest con­ ,". cern is with our number two quarterback." Tom Krug was running the second team, but had trouble with his consistency on Saturday. But freshman Hunter Smith, the team's . stepped in to lead the number two team into the end zone on his first drive.

•1ft 11111111111 (H) !:10, 4:30, 7:01, 1:38 •frll Willy 2(JIG) 1:15,3:15,5:21,7:31,1:40 .... •A Dll IIIArllrl 2 !PGI 1:15,3:311,5:35,7:40,9:51 Mail to: 'Couhes· Tickers • Washington Hall, Unlvorsity ill Notl'l! Damo, Notro Dame, IN 4S55G. Make checks payable ta: UnlvctSity ol Natro Damo I ~· • Dl Mysbrs Clil* (PG) 1:31, 3:35, 5:15, 7:25, 1:35 •A WikiDI-(PG-13) 1:H, t11,5:41, 7:55,11:18 >]~· ::J Visa ~ Mastan:ard Card # __-·-· ___ ...... ,____ ., .. ~~·-·-...... -...... -.--... ·--- ·-~--- Exp, data I·~ 1 I .... -·(II) 1:15,3:41,5:51,1:11,11:21 .)~ I •Bill (G) 1:15,3:11,5:15,7:21, 1:!1 ) I ...... (PG-13) 1:35, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,1:45, ,f Address ----·-- . ------·--·----~----..... I •IIIII I Dl ~ (PG) 1:lO, 3:!5, 5:31, 7:35, 8:55 i;t f .. · •IIIII' Sill 2 (H) 1:18,3:25,5:31,7:50, 10:00 ·1 City/State/Zip I , ... ,_ 'I # of tickets x $50 each = S total. Performance: 0 Friday, Sept 8 Cl Saturday, Sept. 9 ~: $1 7J ALL ~EArS IJ~~onE 6 Pf.1 I_ I * tiO PASSb · ~UI>W~AVERS f,(.CEPTEO ;: -· ~~~~~~~,~~~-~--~~~ ..~~~~~~~~:~0~'>et~/r~~~-~-~ .. ~-~e"~-~~J~J'j,~~~-~-~~,.,,,.._~-~--.....,--~.~~=--~-~~~- Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 • MAJOR LEAGUE Piazza's RBI record leads Los Angeles over Philadelphia

A.sociated Press five plate appearances enabled trying to be aggressive at the Phillies manager Jim Fregosi: this year and the fourth of his him to take over the NL batting plate," Piazza said. ''I'll just try "Piazza had a heck of a night. career. PIIILADELPIIIA lead at .367, as well as tie to enjoy this as much as I can He really hits the ball hard." In the Dodgers eighth, Piazza With red-hot Mike Piazza pro­ Seattle's Edgar Martinez for the because it will subside eventu­ hit his second home run of the viding the spark, the Los major league lead. ally. You've got to ride the Regarding Phillies starter game off reliever Paul Fletcher, Angeles Dodgers put on an wave." Tommy Greene, who has now this one to right center. It was explosive defensive display "It was just one of those lost four straight decisions his eighth home run in his last against the Philadelphia nights," Piazza said. "I saw the The victory enabled the since coming off the disabled seven games. Phillies. ball well and I had some nice, Dodgers to snap the Phillies' list on August 2, Fergosi said, quick swings. I'm just seeing four-game winning streak and "Greene got a couple of break­ The Dodgers scored their first ''I'm in a pretty good groove." the ball real well lately." avoid being swept in the four­ ing balls up, but I think overall three runs in the third. Butler Piazza said after hitting two game series. he has shown improvement." walked, stole second and homers, including a grand In his last two games, Piazza scored on Piazza's one-out dou­ slum, and two doubles and has four home runs and 10 "We really needed to win this Asked if Greene would stay in ble. One out later, Haul knocking in seven runs as Los HBis. In his last 29 ai-bats, he one after losing three in a the rotation, Fergosi said, ''I'm Mondesi hit his 21st homer. Angeles defeated Philadelphia has 14 hits, eight home runs row," Piazza said. "Now we go not making any judgment at 9-1 Sunday night. and 11 HB!s. home, and we've played very this time. I'll decide in a couple Antonio Osuna pitched the Piazza also walked, and his "I can't describe it, I'm just well there this season." of days." ninth for the Dodgers. Notes: Philadelphia ended its 10- Phillies first baseman Gregg • SPORTS BRIEFS ings. Our new hotline is 1" hers, and addresses. game homestand with an 8-2 Jefferies was back in the lineup 81lEC. Challenge-U-Aerobics• Sign­ record. Sunday. Jefferies missed Satur­ OfT-Campus Football- Anyone Shorin~Ryu Karate- Semester up for interval and advanced day night's game to be with his ·' interestod in playing for the off­ long course that meets in aerobics classes at the Rec· Kevin Tapani (2-1). making wife, who gave birth to a baby campus interhall football team Rockne 219 M/W 4:30-6:30 +Sports office. .Call 1·5965 for his sixth start since being girl early Sunday morning ... must contact Bill at 273-1.929 starting Wednesday, Sept. 14. further details. acquired from Minnesota on The Phillies are 4-1 this season by Wednesday, August 30. Register in advance, and the fee July 31, allowed five hits, tied in games in which their starting his season high with nine pitcher got knocked out in the is $15. A demonstration will be Broadcast Irish Football~ strikeouts and did not walk a second inning. RecSports lntramurals-. Rae­ held on Sept. 4 at 5 p.m. Call._,, WVFI needs assistants to help Sports is· offering Interhall & batter in eight innings. The only RecSports for 'more info. ND football games. If run he allowed was Jim The Dodgers, who lead the Grnd!Fac/Staff Bnseball. Inter­ ~4 ...... »~,... call Ken Maverick at Eisenreich's sixth-inning majors with 106 errors, have hall (Men's and Women's) foot­ Horseback Riding~ An (1 ~6888) or at home homer. committed two errors or more ball, IH and Grad/Fac/Staff mational meeting will be in a game 26 times. Their (Men's singles, Women's sin· on Thursday, Sept 7 at 6 · The Dodgers led 3-0 going record in those games is 9-17 ... gles, & mixed doubles) tennis, the Rolfs Aquatic into the sixth when they loaded Right fielder Raul Mondesi Freshman Swim Meet and 16" room, Class the bases off Greene (0-4). Chad struck out in all four of his at­ & Co-Ree Softball. The entry and more info at Fonville reached on a throwing bats Saturday night for the first dates are from 8/23 to 8/30 in Athletic Cotnmissione error by Phillies shortstop time in his career .... Mike the RecSports office. Please hall commissioners Kevin Stocker, was sacrificed to Piazza's seven RBis ties the second and went to third on most by a Phillies' opponent at call RecSports (1-6100) for date contact the ue<~,:,ponl nnd time f'or captains' meet- Brett Butler's single. . Cincinnati's We need names, After Jose Offerman walked, Johnny Bench, the Cardinals' Piazza connected for his 25th George Hendrick and San Fran­ homer on a drive to left-center. cisco's Will Clark all accom­ It was his second grand slam plished the feat.

Fall Breal< Seminars "It's really difficult to compete at such a high level that this October 15-20, 1995 Experiential/Service Learning Peters team is on," Peters said. "It is intimidating to play with a team continued from page 16 that is so good." Ce11ter for Social Concerns her fitness base," said Nevertheless, Peters still ex­ Petrucelli. "The aerobic part of udes a confidence that is rooted in the experience of taking on soccer that involves running the best in the collegiate volley­ over long distances needs to be adapted to." ball world. "It has been fun working with In addition to the physical as­ the people on the team," Peters APPALACHIA SEMINAR pect, the transition to such a added. "I'm still in a preseason talent-ladened squad can some­ mode, but hopefully it'll come Service learning at one of eleven times be problematic. sites in the Appalachian region around in time." One-credit Theology InfonTtalion ITteeting (optional): Tuesday, Aug 29, 7:00-7:30 PM

CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR Explore the cui tural richness of Chicago Examines issues of diversity and related concerns One-credit Theology or Sociology Cosponsored with Multicultural Student Affairs Information meeting: Tuesday, Aug. 29: 4:00-4:30 PM

WASHINGTON SEMINAR Theme: Welfare: Private or Public Responsibility? Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Service and political awareness opportunities The Observer One-credit Theology or Government is now accepting applications for the following paid positions: Information meeting: Tuesday, Aug. 29: 6:30- 7:00 PM Illustrators Applications Available Now at the Center for Social Concerns Daily Cartoonist Applications Due: Sept. 7, 1995 Weekly Political Cartoonis

All Seminars Return Friday, October 20th for Weekend Contact Garrett Gray@ x1786 for more information. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, August 28, 1995 Induction College football shrine attracts fans continued from page 1

Trophy winner Billy Sims could '>''@\+ ' ' not attend because of a family genel:ti,J, a~tending a up according to weigh'!;. But emergency. seti.ID. is a passive with the smallest being for Brown took time in his speech tlvity: watching films those under lSO lbs;, the little to recognize the crowd. ips, looking at statues, tykes who are most enthralled "I'd like to thank those of you ading what the experts by this often do not have the who sat in the sun today," he While the College strength to do much in terms said. "You are important." Jl· Hall ·of· Fame ·has its of drive blocking, • Robeson's son applauded the e Qf these opportu;ni~ In fact,· one ·little girl gath· Hall of Fame selection commit­ · pre~>ence of exhibits ered a full head o!steam three tee for its "courage" in honor­ .. . times hopes of mowng the ing his father who's outspoken ~or p~rticipa-' ill ways earned him scrutiny dur­ ipg .Jt nic~ly. Reggie White-like sled only t9 ing the Joseph McCarthy era. sphwe on give··up to. cries o( ":that "Paul Robeson remains a ·· jn "The · bu:riSl" .· .• t~r:; controversial figure because he Rigllt ~er thi& is "T~e Pass~ challenged the cultural ideals I;1eW' 1~ tlu~ ing G!llll~". Consistillg of t1ll'ee of American n:·~ism," Robeson ~ can test y9ur thJ:ow~ ~oward atarget ten. said of his father, who after his mu$ig. and passing yards away, a maximum of 18 football playing days starred ... he Kicking·(;ame" points. ca.n be a.cerueci. 'I'he on Broadway in several roles. on ll,n Astroturf field only problem with this area i$ fofvecy. narrow goal the fact that yo~r throwing at Each honoree took time to you in the face wall •. as ·opposed to a· tire o,r thank people who had helped ri:Qg' ee kicks which with to another similar contraption. them succeed in the game of While "The Practice Field" life. Singletary thanked his prove yourself. Three possible mother and God. point~ )ler kick allows you to test!> your skills, "The Training "I just try to exemplify every­ score a nine. Center" is more of the off~sea~ thing a mom taught to a young Right next door is the son varie1;y of testing. boy in Houston Texas," he "Jt.iinnillg Game". This mini- Measuring vertical leaps and said. "You have to give back." obsW,(}le course requires high· testing quickness and agility Brown humbly offered thanks ~tapping, a straight-arm. and with shuttle runs are just a to two influences in his life. ~itli~g a blocking dummy. few of the ways you can show "If it weren't for Kenny Mol­ Th~re are three different up your OMt-of-shape friencis. loy taking a 13-year-old boy blbckfug dummiel) that are set ··Tim Sherman under his wing, I wouldn't be here," Brown said of the retired New York ·supreme Court jus­ tice. Brown then paid tribute to Robeson for standing up to the white establishment of the early BAPTIST and mid 20th centuries. "Robeson was the most multi-talented person who ever lived," said Brown. He worked STUDENT for freedom and justice and equality for all people." "For those of you who need The Observer/Mike Aula race as a definition, one of Visitors at the College Football Hall of Fame enjoy playing with the UNION those individuals I mentioned tackling dummy. was a white man (Molloy) and one was a black man." MEETING AT Martin, who was a four year starter of the Frank Leahy CENTER FOR coached teams of 1946-49, Like the Movies? SociAL when Notre Dame went 36-0-2 & and won three national titles, Are You Motivaed Friendly? CONCERNS was a. crowd favorite who said Need Some Extra Cash? that the honor was the culmi­ 7:00 P.M. MONDAYS nation of years of hard work. "I had to wait 45 years for this, but that's OK," he said. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT The South Bend Tribune, LEANN AT 634..:1507 Mike Norbut and Tim Sherman contributed to this report. ' for floor staff positions. OR REBECCA AT 2 7 7-1363 Shifts 1i6 and 6-12 available. Benefits Include: •Free movies •Above minimum wage pay COME FIND OUT WHAT 1 ·My Fashion Secret? · Apply in person after Zpm at Mo[ft ©tiD®[ill[J inside U.P. Mall. WE RE ALL ABOUT Goodwill. Who sa1d that m order to look good you had to spend a lot of money? Goodwill carries all the Brand Name clothing you like,but without the brand new prices. We have the same large, quality selection of clothing that you would find in the mall. .. but at a price that will keep you coming back, looking good, • and impressing friends. So, the next time you need a particular outfit, or -rve you're just looking for at The Cove Friday Sept 1 something different, give us a try. You'll find there's something for everyone at Goodwill. A benefit for the Charles Martin Youth Center

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------Monday, August 28, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Hall of Fame interesting for all ages Norbut By TIM SHERMAN continued from page 1 Associato Sports Editor An area for actually kicking, There arc so many different running and throwing a foot­ aspects that go into making col­ ball. Agility and balance tests. lege football the great game Different little activities for kids that it is. Because of this di­ and their parents to enjoy. versity, it is a part of American "This stuff is really neat," ex­ life that appeals tu the young claimed seven-year old Mark, and the old. the fanatical die­ who looked like Larry Czonka hard and the casual fan, the running through the obstacle strategic specialist and the tail­ course and then hitting a gating specialist. dummy at full speed . .The recently-opened College The youngster certainly Football Hall of Fame in down­ looked better than ESPN analyst town South Bend magnificently Lee Corso, who hit the dummy, highlights the various reasons bounced back and reached to why college football is Ameri­ stop the blood oozing out of a ca's Saturday aftrenoon past­ gash in his forehead. time while entertaining all But amidst all the Kiddieland types of fans in the process. attractions, there is still The most impressive part of enough substance to keep the the llall of Fame is "The Sta­ oldest and most knowledgeable dium Theater", whieh is the site fan interested and happy. of a 360-degree movie, which is "They played football back in basically Walt Disney World the 1800's?" asked 75-year old meets ESPN. Sitting in Dorothy to her husband as they bleaehers, surrounded by music The Observer/ Mike Ruma watched old films. and hard-hitting higlights. it is A fan at the Hall of Fame tries his hand at doing the play-by-play of "Rocket" Ismail's famous kickoff return "That's when football was as close to live action as pos­ against Michigan. football and men were men," sible. old films presenting the exploits Michigan/Ohio State. and Har­ and Lee Swing and Rocky Top. answered her husband Frank. "The movie was great but the of the Four Horsemen and the vard/ Yale are just a few tradi­ Also in the room is a whole "Not like these guys who wear teams shown in the higlights Galloping Ghost, nostalgia is tional tilts that are featured. wall full of life-size pho­ helmets today." were limited,"senior Garrett aplenty. Off-the-field action is another tographs of mascots that is But regardless of preferences Gray said. The actual inductees of the integral ingredient to college great for picture-taking. The of headgear, everyone agreed For the younger visitors, an Hall of Fame are honored in football that is presented in the Leprechaun is not featured with the spacious Stadium exhibit entitled "The Pantheon" the Hall of Champions. The six Hall of Fame. One room of the here, but his uniform is on dis­ Theater, simulating a real foot­ is a must-see. It honors the rows of engraved plagues are exhibit hall is entitled "Pigskin play. ball game. recent gridiron greats by dis­ grouped according to decade. Pageantry", which showcases Among the other points of in­ The spine-chilling memories playing the major post-season "I thought that it was laid out things like the bands and tail­ terest is the "Pursuit of a of great games and high-living awards such as the Heisman pretty well," Gray said. "The gating of college football. Dream Sculpture", which is a made the commercial aspects and Outland Trophies. In addi­ members are very easy to see One interactive display is ba­ 43-foot high journey through tolerable. tion, jerseys and pictures of this and what school they attended sically like a jukebox of famous college football. Seeing former Notre Dame season's stars are showcased. is very clear." school fight songs ranging from "I thought that was pretty quarterback and ESPN analyst For those who revel in the For the exteme enthusiasts, the ubiquitous tunes such as cool," Gray said. "It was very Joe Theisman eating a Whopper glories of past autumns, there the display "Great Rivalries" is The Notre Dame Victory March well done. with Burger King executives is much to see. From the yel­ sure to get the blood pumping a and Hail to the Victors to more "However, it is designed for a was cute instead of aggravating. lowed photographs to scrathcy bit faster. Notre Dame/USC, obscure such as the Wahington football player. Not being a A high school trumpeter passed football player, I didn't take as out in the noon-day sun, and it much away." was understandable. Funny, but On the whole, the Hall of understandable. Fame is designed with the lay­ "I can't wait to bring my boys man in mind, no matter what up here to see this fine facility," the level of knowledge is. A said Jake Gibbs, Mississippi true good time for all. quarterback from 1958-60. Neither can a lot of people.

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page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, August 28, 1995 •NFL • NBA LABOR Cowboys win the lone star battle Stern blames players' By KELLEY SHANNON on a 23-yard by Chris until Furrer came in with six agent for labor dispute ksociated Press Boniol, culminating a 40-yard, seconds left in the third quar­ 11-play drive that included ter. Chandler completed 11 of Associated Press Aug. 8 would have been hurt SAN ANTONIO seven carries and a pass recep­ 24 pass attempts for 122 yards. financially if the proposed work 's tion by top Dallas draft pick Rookie quarterback Steve Me" NEW YORK rules had been in force when late in the fourth quarter Sherman Williams. Nair didn't play. Forget about the players. their current contracts were sparked the Dallas Cowboys Williams had 26 carries for Backup Dallas quarterback NBA commissioner David Stern implemented. past the Houston Oilers 10-0 45 yards. Gary Brown was the hit his first seven is now targeting agent David "Every guy who has done an Saturday night. Oilers' leading rusher with 26 passes and completed 9 of 14 Falk as the main culprit in the extension with a raise greater Brice, a rookie yards on seven carries. for 66 yards. league's labor dispute. than 20 percent would have from Mississippi, caught a pass Houston was poised to score The first half was a scoreless "He'll stop at nothing," Stern been pre-empted," Falk said, by Will Furrer intended for early in the fourth after a 33- affair, though the final two min­ said of Falk. "He is so intent on referring to contract extensions Chris Sanders on the Oilers' 23- yard gain on a pass from Furrer utes offered a few fireworks. killing the (labor) deal at all that give players sizable raises. yard line with 2:28 remaining to Sanders that moved the costs, he is trashing his own "Almost every guy there would and ran it in for the score. Oilers to the Cowboys' 27. With 1:32 remaining in the clients and their negotiations." have been pre-empted." Earlier, with 2:16 left to play Five consecutive carries by half, the Oilers' Todd McNair Falk represents Michael Jor­ Under the proposed agree­ in the third, Brice caught a long Rodney Thomas got the Oilers fumbled on the Houston 39 af­ dan and Patrick Ewing, among ment, a veteran with a four- or pass by starting Houston quar­ to the 2-yard line. Then a fum­ ter catching a pass by Chandler. others, and is a leading propo­ ble by Furrer turned the ball The Cowboys' five-year contract can extend it terback Chris Chandler also nent of disbanding the players any time after the third year. intended for Sanders. over to the Cowboys as Jim recovered on the Houston 41. associaiion and pursuing an getting 20 percent raises. Pre­ The Cowboys were using the Schwantz made his second fum­ Then, on the Cowboys' next antitrust suit against the vious rules have permitted game to take a look at backup ble recovery of the game. play, Sherman Williams fum­ league. many players to renegotiate players and to give Dallas All week Oilers coach Jeff bled and Eddie Robinson re­ Players are set to vote on their contracts to obtain mul­ starters. a rest. , Fisher said he was having to covered for the Oilers at the Aug. 30 or Sept. 7 on whether timillion-dollar "balloon pay­ and make up for last week's lost Houston 44. the union should continue to ments" near the end of a con­ remained on the sidelines the preseason game, which was Dubbed the "Governor's represent them in collective tract's term. entire game, not even wearing cancelled because of field prob­ Cup," the game was the final of bargaining. Results of the pads. lems in the . the preseason for both teams. secret ballot vote will be Falk said he did not intend to ·The Cowboys also scored mid­ Starting quarterback Chan­ attendance was announced Sept. 12. dler played most of the game 52,512. disparage such players as way through the third quarter Friday, an angry Stern blast­ Stockton, one of his clients, or ed Falk, saying he is "casting Malone, his Utah Jazz team­ •NBA aspersions" on some players mate, and Houston's Clyde who have endorsed the recently Drexler, both of whom have proposed labor deal. The com­ benefited from renegotiated\ Riley and Heat caught in the act missioner accused Falk of dis­ contracts with sizable raises. · paraging his own clients and But he said both players were Asociated Press David Stern may have to decide meeting with Madison Square distorting components of the standing by a deal that would if the Heat violated league rules Garden president Dave deal. The controversy over the hurt other similarly situated NEW YORK by negotiating while Riley still Checketts and 10 days before new collective bargaining players in the future. Ten days before he informed had a year left on his contract. he faxed his resignation. agreement has divided the the New York Knicks he was The Times said the memo in­ players, pitting such superstars Drexler will get $9.7 million quitting as coach, Pat Riley was The commissioner is expected cludes a request by Riley to se­ as Jordan and Ewing against next season via a one-year ex­ laying the groundwork to be­ to take action next week if the cure an immediate 10 percent Karl Malone and John Stockton. tension signed midway through come coach and part-owner of teams fail to resolve the matter. ownership of the t<:Jam and an­ In comments published in a five-year deal. the Miami Heat, The New York Should Stern rule against the other 10 percent over the Friday's New York Times, Falk "It's unfortunate people who Times reported Friday. Heat, he could issue fines, de­ length of the contract. The said a number of prominent have profited won't stand The newspaper said Riley had cide compensation and possibly memo also details salary re­ NBA players who endorsed the alongside the others united," presented a memo to the Heat prevent Riley from coaching quests - $15 million over five deal after it was negotiated Falk said. in which he outlined his con­ this season. years, the same amount offered tract demands, including 20 Stern's last significant and to Riley by the Knicks - hous- ..------~ percent ownership of the club. punitive ruling on a tampering ing compensation, per diem The 14-point memo, which charge was against the Port­ expenses ($300) and other the Times said was acknowl­ land in 1984. He fined the Trail demands. edged by three people familiar Blazers $250,000 for having The Knicks said Wednesday with the. case. was discussed contact with representatives for they are not close to a settle­ great scores ... during an Aug. 4 hearing in Hakeem Olajuwon after his ment with the Heat. New York on the Knicks' tam­ sophomore season at the Uni­ pering charge. versity of Houston. Arison said through a spokes­ Kaplan helps you focus Unless the teams can settle According to two people woman he couldn't comment. your test prep study on compensation - the Knicks familiar with the case, Heat When asked in June if he would where you need it most. are unconditionally seeking one owner Micky Arison testified he consider selling part of the We'll show you the of Miami's two first-round draft had received the unsigned team to Riley. Arison said he proven skills and test­ picks in 1996 and nearly $3 memo from Riley, dated June 5, was prepared to go "to great •• taking techniques that million - NBA commissioner four days before Riley's final .lengths" to get him. help you get a higher @8 score. have any problems," McCarthy "Also, there's a difference be­ said. tween the sports that she'll Reviews Peters' former teammates have to adapt to, because vol­ continued from page 16 are also confident in her abili­ leyball is more anaerobic and great skills ... ties. soccer more aerobic." through the preseason," said "I think that Christy can Her new coach feels that Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep senior Michelle McCarthy. "It's compete at a high enough level Peters can make a successful tools available. From videos to software to virtual really exciting both for us and to stay with the team," said transition. reality practice tests with computerized analysis to for her. She's a great athlete." sophomore outside hitter Jaime "She strikes the ball very great teachers who really care, nobody offers you The pace of a volleyball Lee. "From what I've heard, well," said women's soccer more ways to practice. she's doing really well." coach Chris Petrucelli. "Her match, however. is very differ­ Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST ent from that of soccer. The Lee also felt that even height is also an advantage in intensity of the points in volley­ though volleyball and soccer going after balls in the air." GMAT, LSAT & GRE classes forming this week! ball cannot be compared to the aren't too much alike, Peters Peters has also fit in well constant action in a soccer will not have much of a prob­ with the chemistry of the soccer get a higher score match. lem with the physical nature of squad. · "Her stamina has been real­ collegiate soccer. "Christy really gets along ly good. She passed all of our "If anything, the heat has af­ well with our team," said Mc­ fitness tests. I don't think she'll fected her the most, not the Carthy. "It's like she's been physical stress," Lee said. here with us for a long time." KAPLAN

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• ------i r: SPORTS page 16 Monday, August 28, 1995 • WoMEN's SoccER Pulling the Switch A volleyball All-American a year ago, Christy Peters is now testing her skills on the soccer field

By JOE VILUNSKI Assistant Sports Editor

When Christy Peters fires the ball into the net this season, Irish fans no longer .have reason to be disappointed. This change in reaction is explained by the volleyball All-American's decision to maximize her five years of NCAA eligibility and join the women's soccer team during her first year in graduate school. ''I'm going to pursue graduate school, and figured I might as well play soccer while I'm doing it," Peters said. This transition, a testament to her athleti­ in the nation by Soccer America. Peters drawing solid reviews cism, was sparked by a variety of factors. "Her experience in varsity athletics will help In high school, Peters also played soccer and us down the road," Petrucelli said. attracted the attention of some college scouts. The experience he speaks of includes numer­ from coach and teammates However, there was no doubt that volleyball ous individual awards and MVP honors in would be the primary focus of her un­ seven of the 11 tournaments the volleyball By DAVE TREACY arena. With the NCAA's rule dergraduate career. team entered in the past two years. Sports Writer allowing athletes to compete for "The scholarships to play soccer weren't However. change tends to always create four years in one sport and an nearly as good as the ones offered to me in vol­ some difficulty. It has been no different in the In Notre Dame's inaugural additional one in another. Pe­ leyball," Peters added. case of Peters. season in the Big East, they will ters has been given the oppor­ During her freshman year at Notre Dame, "So far it's been kind of tough," Peters noted. bring in players with big-game tunity to play Irish soccer. Peters also practiced with the soccer team in "Volleyball was always very familiar to me, but experience and tremendous tal­ Having played volleyball for the spring where she caught the eye of head its going to take some time for me to get a han­ ent. However, not all of these Notre Dame, the talent, drive, women's soccer coach Chris Petrucelli. dle on soccer." women have demonstrated and determination of Peters is Everything came full circle when graduate Some of that difficulty lies in the differences their prowess on the soccer undoubted. But the question school became a possibility and Petrucelli men­ between the type of conditioning each sport field. remains, can she keep up with tioned something to volleyball coach Debbie requires. Former Irish volleyball All­ the pace of the preseason top­ Brown about Peters joining the team. "Soccer involes a lot more aerobic activity," American Christy Peters will be ranked Irish squad and con­ "I knew graduate school would be a good Peters said who has had to make the alteration a rookie in the Irish scheme. tribute? opportunity and things fell into place from from an indoor to an outdoor sport. Coming back to compete in col­ "Christy has been playing there," Peters said. "Her biggest adjustment has been changing lege athletics for a fifth year, with us since the middle of Peters will only be an asset to an already she is determined to prove her spring drills last year, and all soild women's soccer team that is ranked No. 2 athleticism in an entirely new see PETERS I page 11 see REVIEWS I page 14 Final scrimmage for banged up Irish leaves questions for Holtz

By Mike Norbut end's opener against Sports Editor Northwestern. 1~ 9;9,5 1.-A::I:S;tt "They (doctors) say he'll be You never can tell when Lou back for Purdue. he says he'll Holtz is really happy. The Notre be back this week," Holtz said. Dame football head coach was "I'm not going to make predic­ pleased overall after Saturday's tions." final preseason scrimmage, but If Stafford can't go, Emmett went on to pinpoint every area Mosley and Scott Sollmann will where the team needs improve­ share the receiving duties with ment. senior Derrick Mayes. "We're just not as sharp as Cornerback Ivory Covington what we really need to be," ·A_--_--____ ',,,_._r_>a __--i"'!i_''A _ __ ,, __L··_- _ _I?_!• ~II be. out indefinitely after hit- Holtz complained after the ~; 'i ·• -- - ,. -__ • Ja tmg his head on the ground scrimmage. "We're not a great Fsharpness 1; the ~~e~~ii{cr,e~~- ' after what Holtz described as, • football team by any stretch of ing injury list. which saw a few "just t~ipping and falling." That the imagination, but you can't additions over the weekend. most likely means fellow sopho- The Observer/Mike Ruma really tell when you practice Senior receiver Charlie more Allen Rossum will get the With Charlie Stafford (81) out due to a shoulder injury, Scott Sollman against yourself." Stafford suffered a shoulder Contributing to the lack of (83) will see more playing time. injury and may miss this week- see Holtz I page 10

I ! ,_ Football • Piazza leads Dodgers over Phillies vs. Northwestern Women's Soccer see page 11 September 2, 1:30 EST vs. Providence September 2, 10 a.m. vs. St. John's September 3, Noon Volleyball • Knicks-Heat feud continues I I , vs. Northwestern September 1, 8 p.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. Cross Country see page 14 at Ohio State September 15 Men's Soccer • Ohio State dismantles Boston College vs. DePaul September 3, 2 p.m. see page 10