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Monday, September 25, 1995• Vol. XXVII No.26 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Chiapas art University ch~stens Business School • premieres Business and community leaders at Snite speak about information technology and the future of the university Special to The Observer By JOSHUA NELSON An exhibition of photographs News Writer taken by Tzotzil Indian chil­ dren from the southern he addition of the College of Business Administration will Mexican state of Chiapas take the University of Notre Dame well into the next centu­ opened Sunday in the Snite Try with the latest technology and resources for both stu­ Museum of Art. dents and faculty. The exhibition, entitled "Por­ "When Notre Dame started over one hundred and fifty years traits and Dreams/Retratos y ago, it was a gradeschool presenting itself as a university. Today Suenos," runs through Novem­ it has flourished into a top institution," said the university presi­ ber 19. It consists of 68 black dent Father Edward Malloy. and white photographs rang­ The dedication started on Thursday afternoon in the Jordan ing in size from snapshots to Auditorium with presentations from leading figures in communi­ murals. cation, business, and government. Topics focused on the chang­ Under the direction of the ing state of information technnology and communication and photographer and teacher how they affect us today. "The information age is upon us," said Wendy Ewald, the Tzotzil chil­ John Keane, the dean of the college, as he began the syposium dren were encouraged to use and pointed to the new building as keeping up with changing cameras to tell the stories of times. their own and their families' Anne Wells Branscomb, president of the Raven Group and a lives, dreams and memories. senior research associate of Harvard University's Program on Ewald will give a gallery lec­ Information Resources Policy, was the first to speak at the sym­ turtJ on the project and the posium focusing on the Networld and the many advantages and resulting photographs October disadvantages that go along with "cybercommunication." She 1 at 2 p.m. stressed that computers in the world are essential to the way "!encouraged them to create that nations do business and through the Networld, business can their own world in pho­ succeed. Franklin Sonn, South Africa's ambassador to the United States tographs in addition to captur­ The Observer/Mike Ruma ing what they saw around under Nelson Mandela, concluded the afternoon by speaking on This spiral staircase inside the Business Complex is one of many them," Ewald wrote. "For unique pieces of architecture in the building. Mayan children, whose dreams see BUILDING/ page 4 play as important a role in understanding their world as do walking events, this assign­ AT & T's Allen promotes technological advances ment was particularly momen­ tous." By BRAD PRENDERGAST technological haves and the meet that challenge. room." The day we were to begin Associate News Editor have-nots. "At AT&T we work by a The growing concerns of pri­ some of them turned up with Speaking before students and statement of values: dedica­ vacy and of gaps between masks they had made from the Only two days after announc­ faculty at the dedication of the tion, innovation, teamwork, those who have and those who inside of cracker boxes. One ing the break-up of the AT&T University's new $25 million respect for the individual and don't reflects the increasing was a bear figure, another a Corporation, company chair­ College of Business Adminis­ integrity. I have never regret­ complications in the informa­ demon, and a devil that had man and chief executive officer tration complex, Allen chal­ ted insisting that AT&T live by tion technology arena, a factor horns coming out of his neck Robert Allen was· on campus lenged American businesses to its values," Allen said, "and I that motivated AT&T to dis­ instead of his head. The pro- Friday to warn about the ever­ prevent the gap from growing am confident that you will keep mantle itself into three inde- increasing gap between the larger and called upon Notre in mind the world outside the see ALLEN I page 6 see SNITE/ page 6 Dame students to continue to classroom and the board- Israel, PLO sign West Bank pact Palestinian elections. before Thursday's signing, Accord to end The accord was initialed in Palestinian sources said. Other Taba, an Egyptian resort on the officials said talks got back on Red Sea, by the chief negotia­ track after intervention by U.S. three decades tors, Ahmed Qureia of the Mideast coordinator Dennis Palestine Liberation Organiza­ Ross and Egyptian officials. of occupation tion and Israel's Uri Savir, just Peres called the accord "his­ before the Jewish New Year tory in the real meaning of the By DONNA ABU NASR holiday. The signing in Wash­ word." ington is set for Thursday. "It is a tremendous attempt Associated Press "We will work so that this to bring people that were born TABA, Egypt new year will be a real year of in the same cradle, who were After all-night talks, a shout­ peace," said Arafat, the PLO fighting on the same fronts, to ing match and an angry walk­ chairman. "This agreement will agree on a new future," he out by Vasser Arafat, Israel and open the door for a better said. the PLO agreed Sunday to sign future ... to create a new President Clinton called the a pact at the White House end­ Middle East of security and agreement "a big step on the ing nearly three decades of Is­ peace." road to a just and lasting peace raeli occupation of West Bank The agreement followed in the Middle East." cities. nightlong talks that capped Clinton telephoned five Israeli The agreement, the second more than 80 hours of tense and Arab leaders -- Rabin, phase of the 1993 Israel-PLO negotiations. Earlier Sunday, a Arafat, King Hussein of Jordan, peace treaty, was hailed by shouting match erupted be­ President Hosni Mubarak of Palestinian leaders as a major tween Arafat and Israeli For­ Egypt and King Hassan of Mo­ step toward creating their own eign Minister Shimon Peres and rocco -- to invite each of them state. Other Palestinians said it the PLO leader stormed out. to a formal signing ceremony gave them too little, and mili­ Arafat was angry that Israel Thursday at the White House, tant Jewish settlers vowed to do refused to expand the borders said White House spokes­ anything necessary to scuttle it. of the self-rule enclave in Jeri­ woman Ginny Terzano. The 460-page pact allows for cho. There were also reports he The spokeswoman said all ac­ Palestinian self-rule in 30 per­ wanted a more specific cepted except Hassan, who cent of the West Bank -- con­ timetable for the release of cited a scheduling conflict and taining most of its Arab popula­ about 5,000 Palestinians in Is­ said he would send a represen­ raeli jails. tative. The ObserverNince Low tion -- after a step-by-step Is­ raeli pullout. Israel has occu­ But Arafat relented after Is­ Extremists on both sides of Concentration, Concentration the political divide in Israel and pied the lands since the 1967 raeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Students work on their projects for the Association for Computing Mideast War. Rabin promised to discuss the the West Bank pledged to Machinery Programming Contest this past weekend. The plan also allows for prisoner issue in Washington wreck the accord. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 25, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Not your Spies fool CIA by "billions" WASHINGTON The Central Intelligence Agency director ordered run-of-the-mill. changes at a secret government organization that man­ ages the nation's spy satellite program after learning it had built up a huge cash reserve without informing over­ plain Jane seers, a CIA official said Sunday. By charging Congress in advance for multiyear, billion­ Everyone listen up, Peggy Lenczewski dollar programs while spending on contracts occurred at because this is the frrst, Saint Mary's a more leisurely pace, the National Reconnaissance Orga­ last, and only time I'm News Editor going over this. Repeat ------­ nization apparently accumulated as much as $1.7 billion. Neither the Pentagon, CIA nor Congress was informed after me: len-ches-ski. Lenczewski. That's of the cash surplus, but a CIA offtcial, who spoke on how you say it. So let's cut out this len-zoo- condition of anonymity, said there was no "subterfuge" at 3ki and len·chow-ski stuff. It's getting on my the NRO. nerves. ''I'm not trying to be dismissive of the problem, but it is Every year I go through the time honored more a question of proper fmancial management proce­ frrst day of class. Professors invaribly get dure than anything illicit or untoward," the official tlrrough the J's and K's and the ftrst half of said.CIA Director John M. Deutch began an inquiry into the L's. Then they get to me, and say, the NRO's finances in June, and ordered changes in its "Margaret Len ..." looking around the room, bookkeeping and management. A new chief fmancial offi­ desperate for help. Only one professor has cer for the NRO is being installed. ever been able to say my last name the frrst "It's a matter of making sure that the budgetary pro­ time letter perfect. cess is clearer in terms of how money is spent, when, and I believe he was fluent in about seven what accounts it is in. It's a matter of clarifying the bud­ foriegn languages, though. getary process for improved oversight," the CIA official And yes, I am officially, legally Margaret. said. No, you may not call me Marge or Maggie or The Washington Post, citing unidentified Capitol Hill Meg. It's Peggy. Smile when you say it. sources, said the NRO surplus could be as high as $1.7 And no, I don't know how you get Peggy billion. out ofMagraret. It's Irish. My parents decid­ ed they wanted a Peggy, but liked the ele­ gance of a Margaret. Peggy is a socially Pope: Africa needs aid, not arms Bomb defused at Detroit papers plant acceptable derivative of Margaret. Go figure, but stop asking me about it. CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy DETROIT I have dealt with every teasing form of my Wealthy nations are helping to A homemade bomb was dismantled Sunday outside a name since day one. I was Miss Piggy in increase Africa's suffering with poli­ Detroit Newspapers distribution center, and manage­ kindergarten, and Peggy-Sue (who got mar­ cies that favor arms sales over human­ ment said 1 million papers were transported past strik­ ried) in sixth grade. It got real old really fast, itarian aid, Pope John Paul II said ing union workers. A bomb squad went to the Detroit and since it was always the guys who decided Sunday. " The eyes of the African chil­ center after police received a threat between 8 and 10 that it was funny, it was always the guys who dren are watching you," said the pon­ a.m., police Officer Fatima Cotton said. There were no ·decided that it was funny, it may explain why tiff, who returned last week from a injuries and no suspects. The bomb was "sort of a car I didn't start dating until high school. three-nation African trip. During the battery with a fuse and some nails taped or glued to it," And even then, my name for some reason visit, the pope's 11th to Africa, John said Benny Napoleon, executive deputy police chief. encouraged what became affectionate nick­ Paul sharply criticized the West for not doing enough to Union officials condemned the action. "This is names. I've been called Peg-shmeg, help Africa and demanded a ban on arms sales to the deplorable," said Joe Swickard, spokesman for the Shpegman, and Peggy-woman. continent. "I feel it's necessary to bring Africa to the con­ Newspaper Guild. "It serves no positive purpose." Six The trend continues in college. I'm starting science of the world - to the world of opulence - that unions representing 2,500 employees struck Detroit to call myself Pej. doesn't care if resources are taken from the poor and Newspapers, which runs the business and production op­ I don't mind the nicknames now. They're invested in deadly arms," the pope said in an address at erations of the Detroit Free Press and The Detroit News, cute, funny, make me feel loved and give my his summer residence outside Rome. The pope also on July 13. The strike began after management refused friends a much-needed opportunity to be cre­ appealed to Africans to overcome ethnic rivalries that to further extend contracts that expired on April 30, and ative. I just want to know why it's so easy to have led to slaughter. During the African trip, the pope key issues were wages and work rules. The newspapers use the name Margaret as fodder for the cre­ urged for reconciliation in Rwanda and Burundi. are publishing with the help of replacement workers. ative mill. My friend Meg has the same problem. New York bombers await verdict Blacks in jail longer than whites She's a Margaret too; as a result, "Meg" has become the Meganator, Meggamoo, and NEW YORK NASHVILLE Megatron. Prosecutors in the biggest terrorism trial in U.S. history Blacks get prison sentences about 10 percent longer We roll our eyes periodically and wonder accused Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman and nine others of than whites for similar federal crimes, according to a why we couldn't be plain Janes. hatching a "monstrous" plot to kill thousands of people computer analysis published Sunday. Whites convicted in Or I suppose it could be worse. But, my in a series of bombings in New York. But by the time the 1992-93 received an average sentence of 33 months, boyfriend has decided that my pet name will jury began deliberating Saturday, the defense had put while blacks got 36 months, The Tennessean reported. be Toots. the tactics of the nation's top law enforcement agency on The computer study examined all 80,000 federal court Never mind that I had an ancient Aunt trial, accusing the FBI of plotting to frame the defendants convictions during the two years, comparing cases where Toots who smelled like anticeptic. Although to revive its reputation. "This case is about one of the the seriousness of the crime and criminal histories were Aunt Tootsie got me some really cool pre­ biggest and most embarrassing moments in the FBI's his­ equal. The study found the highest black-white sentenc­ sents and gave me candy and kisses, I really tory," defense lawyer John Jacobs told the jury in U.S. ing disparity -13 percent- in the West. The South had don't fmd Toots all that romantic. I'm getting District Court. Abdel-Rahman, a blind, Egyptian religious the lowest regional disparity, with 3 percent. Sentences used to it, though. Maybe if I ignore it, it will leader, is charged with leading 14 Muslims in a plot to for blacks were 12 percent higher in the Midwest and 10 go away, the same way Miss Piggy did. bomb the United Nations, the FBI's Manhattan offices, percent in the Northeast. Hispanics received sentences But the last name bothers me sometimes the Holland and Lincoln tunnels and the George comparable to whites. Too few Asians and other minori­ even though I got used to that in about first Washington Bridge - all in a single day. Three defen­ ties were convicted of federal crimes for a statistically grade. Sometimes it feels people just don't dants pleaded guilty, a fourth testified for the govern­ valid comparison, the newspaper said. The Rev. Jesse want to take the time to figure it out, or at ment and a ftfth will be tried later. The remaining 10 Jackson blamed the disparity on the subconscious bias of least remember it after I correct them about defendants, if convicted, face maximum prison sentences the majority white justice system. The federal court sys­ a dozen times. The people I worked with at ranging from life to 20 years. tem has 82 black judges and 1,382 white judges. Blockbuster still can't say it, or spell it. Which would be maybe acceptable, except I worked there for two and a half years, as Peggy Len-whatever. That was one of the many reasons that I decided to go away to college and leave the Monday, Sept. 25 Accu-Weather 01 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 25. Blockbuster family.

I wonder if Fydor Dostoyevski had this MICH. problem before he got famous. Gee, think, in only 200 years, people will be able to say Lenczewski. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer .

• TODAY'S STAFF OHIO lindianapoli3 70° I News Viewpoint ILL • Kristi Koiski Mike O'Hara Bill Connolly Production FRONTS: Sports Jana Bruder ...... Rafael Gonzalez COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. David Bradley Lab Tech Pressure ~ ~ H L Ea &'SJ [Til 0 1ZJ 8 "¥ L.J. U David Murphy HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PI CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics Tom Johannesen VJaA&QOCJa18dPf88S Tom Roland Atlanta 64 49 Dallas 80 62 New Orleans85 67 Baltimore 72 57 Denver 69 36 New York 69 59 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,,,,, Boston 61 52 Los Angeles 80 65 Philadelphia 68 59 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 71 44 Miami 91 79 Phoenix 95 74 rhe Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 69 47 Minneapolis 70 49 St. Louis 76 55 Monday, September 25, 1995 The Observer • WASHINGTON NEWS page 3 Leaders compare Powell, Clinton House calls for welfare By JIM ABRAMS and former Black Caucus head teeing all Americans a fair shot Associated Press Rep. Kweisi Mfume of Mary­ at jobs and educational oppor­ reform compromise land, both indicated they could tunities will stay, but has also WASIIINGTON support a Powell challenge to agreed to take a second look at By JIM ABRAMS the transition from welfare to President Clinton voiced his Clinton. such programs to ensure they Associated Press work and did not penalize support for affirmative action to "If he's right on the issues I are working properly. children. a black audience that included could support him," Wilder, Jackson, speaking Sunday on WASHINGTON Armey said he would hold two men who might launch who briefly ran for the Demo­ CBS' "Face the Nation," said House Majority Leader Dick his ground on refusing money campaigns to cratic presidential nomination his candidacy remains a "live Armey said Sunday he could to teen-age mothers because drive him in 1992, said on ABC's "This option," but said Clinton would accept a welfare reform com­ "we've got to stop this epi­ from the Week With David Brinkley." deserve to win if he focuses on promise that allowed cash demic" of illegitimate births. White House, Mfume, a friend of Powell's, the issues of jobs and education grants to teen-agers who have "We certainly cannot lind the J e s s e said he would support the rather than welfare reform and babies, but only if the states Senate position acceptable." Jackson and Democratic nominee, presum­ crime. pay for it. But he said he might accept Gen. Colin ably Clinton, "at this point," Jackson, who has criticized "If some state wants to be a compromise where states Powell. but added that "things have a Powell for not coming out foolish and give cash grants to could opt out of the ban on Clinton way of changing in this world strongly on black issues, said young girls for illegitimate cash grants to teen-agers. In received a Powell and in this town." the former chairman of the births, I think we could that case, he said, the states cordial greet- Clinton's lock on black sup­ Joint Chiefs of Staff had the probably see some latitude," would have to take the money ing Saturday night when he told port has been undermined this "right stuff." Powell's values the Texas Republican said on from the block grants they a Congressional Black Caucus year by his shift toward the are such that "if he has the will CBS' "Face the Nation." receive from the federal gov­ awards dinner that he would middle on such issues as wel­ to go deeper, he certainly has Armey also said Republican ernment, and not expect any defend affirmative action pro­ fare reform and balancing the the skill and the appeal," Jack­ leaders are willing to pass additional funding. grams because "if it were not budget in the face of the power­ son said. legislation to allow the presi­ for racial diversity, we wouldn't ful conservative agenda being Wilder questioned whether dent to pay the government's Armey insisted that Con­ be where we are today." pushed by Republicans in Powell has that will, saying, "I bills and avoid a financial gress' refusal to raise the debt But on Sunday, two promi­ Congress. don't think he'll run. I think meltdown in the event ceiling would not be a disas­ nent black Democrats, former On affirmative action, he has he's at the highest point of his Congress refuses to raise the ter because Clinton will be Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder pledged that programs guaran- development." debt ceiling. given authority to "pay out In the coming weeks, those bills that are urgent and Congress must lind common necessary and defer payment ground between a House wel­ on those bills where deferred fare reform plan that would payment is possible." cut off payments to teen-age Existing borrowing authori­ mothers and curtail extra ty will be exhausted sometime payments to women who have in November and the more children while on wel­ administration will need an AM~rro.\tn®rro. IF1r~~lbll]]l~liD.q ~®JPThl®l]]l®lf~~ &liD~ fare and ~ milder Senate ver­ increase in its credit limit to sion that does not contain be able to borrow additional ~mlliD.ll@~ those provisions. money from the public to President Clinton has indi­ meet expenses, including cated he might sign the interest payments on the Senate version, but would existing $4.9 trillion debt. Announcing the National Security Education Program Competition veto any plan that accepted House Speaker Newt Gin­ the House language. grich, R-Ga., has tied raising "The Senate bill in our view the ceiling to Clinton agreeing is a lot better," House to a GOP plan to balance the Win an NSEP scholarship to study abroad in regions of the world outside of Canada and Minority Leader Dick budget over a seven-year pe­ Western Europe. Applicable to most foreign study abroad programs. Gephardt, D-Mo., said on CBS. riod, but says his remarks on He said Democrats would the matter last week were support a bill that promoted misinterpreted. Come to the informational meeting with Professor Jennifer Warlick on Monday evening, October 2, 1995 at 7:00p.m. in room 131 DeBartolo. Pan-African Cultural Center Don't feel left out ... jOIN IN THE NEWEST CULTURAL EXCITEMENT IN TOWN .. . you can learn Swahili right here in South Bend Swahili is the one single language widely spoken in East and Central Africa

The Pan-African Cultural Center, in cooperation with the South Bend Community INTER-FAITH School Corporation and the South Bend Heritage Foundation, is offering Swahili basics course! CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY Venue: CHARLES MARTIN YOUTH CENTER, 802 Lincoln Way West Dates: Wednesday, September 27, 1995-Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1995 Time: 6:00- 7:30PM Now In Session Registration: Wednesday, September 27, 1995: 6:00-8:00 PM Fees: Registration: $20; Coune: $40 Professor: Dr. Lukuba, Tanzania Every Tuesday Evening You can register on site or by calling Pan-African Cultural Center: 273-1843 One Hour, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 25, 1995 avoid corruptive forces from those around us with the tech­ The new College of Business sees the building as a "new fa­ entering the country and un­ nology that we have available Administration promises to be cility to attract even more Building dermining democracy. to us. To be successful Allen the finest, most technologically renowned faculty," and help On Friday, the building was stressed that one must have a advanced business school in the the college rise in national continued from page 1 officially dedicated with Robert "mission" to survive and a world. "We will be able to at­ rankings. the economic rebuilding of his E. Allen, Kenichi Ohmae, Anne shared value, or "common tract the student we have never With a brand new source for country following the over­ Wells Branscomb, and Franklin bond," in helping others. been able to attract before. It education, the university has throw of the apartheid. He Sonn receiving Honorary De­ The ceremony concluded with has definitely taken us to the the hopes of attracting more made it clear that economic grees from the college. the formal dedication and next level," said Father Malloy. students for both its graduate survival cannot be successful Robert Allen, chairman and blessing of the building by Fa­ Professor James O'Rourke, and undergraduate programs without outside help and fo­ chief executive officer of AT&T, ther Malloy and the benefac­ director of Notre Dame Center and bringing in highly cused on the importance of jus­ focused his speech on the tors. for Business Communication, acclaimed professors. tice and freedom in society to responsibility of educating

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Monday, September 25, 1995 The Observer· YUGOSLAVIA NEWS page 5 Peace remains questionable in Bosnia Bosnian rep By DUSAN STOJANOVIC vision and constitutional The Serbs also want their have on the battlefield," said Associated Press issues. land within Bosnia to be virtu­ the independent Belgrade to boycott Thanks to Holbrooke's shut­ ally an independent country. weekly NIN. "Why wouldn't BELGHADE, Yugoslavia tle diplomacy between the The Bosnian government and they now demand some major Aggressive U.S. diplomacy, warring sides and NATO Holbrooke want to retain some concessions from the Serbs?" NATO's military muscle and airstrikes on Serb positions central state structure common peace talks the Bosnian government's "there is now a real chance for to both halves of Bosnia. The foreign minister of Sorb­ By SAMIR KRILIC stunning battlefield victories peace in Bosnia," President Differences also remain with­ led Yugoslavia, Milan Miluti­ Associated Press could combine to bring peace Clinton said Saturday. "We in the Croat-Muslim alliance. novic, and his Bosnian and to the Balkans after more than must seize it." Many of the recent military Croatian counterparts, SAHAJEVO, Bosnia four years of war. But in staking out their posi­ gains were made by Croatian Muhamed Sacirbey and Mate Demanding concessions But in a region where noth­ tions in recent days, the war­ forces, who showed little Granic, will also discuss the from Serb rebels. the govern­ ing is predictable and warring ring sides have shown how dif­ enthusiasm for sharing terri­ constitutional framework of ment said Sunday its foreign sides have rarely kept their ficult achieving peace may be. tory with the Bosnian govern­ Bosnia in particular minister will boycott talks on a pledges, announcing a swift The Muslim-led Bosnian gov­ ment. The government, mean­ whether it will establish some U.S. peace plan this week in end to the fighting in Bosnia ernment demands full control while, has always feared being sort of central rule for the two New York. and Croatia is an optimistic of Sorb-besieged Sarajevo and squeezed out by Serbs and entities. The government made the gamble. territory that would link the Croats. The three ministers are sup­ announcement as state TV re­ Following up on their Sept. 8 capital with Gorazde, the last It is not clear how much the posed to prepare the way for a ported more gains by the agreement to split Bosnia remaining government-held Muslim-Croat victories and big conference on former Yu­ Bosnian army against Serbs in about 50-50 between the rebel enclave in eastern Bosnia. massive NATO airstrikes on goslavia that would bring to­ the north and northwest. Serbs and tho Muslim-Croat They also want Banja Luka, Serb positions have helped the gether the leaders of all war­ A government statement federation, the foreign minis­ the largest Serb-held town in peace process. ring sides in former Yugoslavia read on state radio didn't ters of Serb-led Yugoslavia, Bosnia, to be demilitarized. Some analysts say that the for a final peace settlement. name a replacement for Croatia and Bosnia are to meet victories will make agreement Bosnian government radio has Foreign Minister Muhamed in New York on Tuesday to Bosnian Serb leaders insist on borders that much simpler. said that may take place in Oc­ Sacirbey at the talks Tuesday focus on details that have on the return of land in central But others fear they may tober in Washington. at the United Nations with the stymied all previous peace and northwestern Bosnia that prompt the Croat-Muslim al­ Milutinovic, who is foreign ministers of Croatia attempts. was retaken from them by gov­ liance to continue the offensive representing the Bosnian Serbs and Serb-led Yugoslavia. Sources close to U.S. media­ ernment and Croat forces. or demand more territory than in this week's talks, has also The meeting was meant to tor Richard Holbrooko said the That offensive reduced Serb the U.S. plan offers. voiced optimism about the final build on a peace plan agreed main topics during the meet­ holdings from two-thirds of "It is highly doubtful that outcome, saying between 80 to on Sept. 8 in Geneva to split ing, chaired by Secretary of Bosnia to roughly the 49 per­ Muslims and Croats will now percent and 90 percent of the Bosnia roughly in half between State Warren Christopher, will cent the rebels would get in accept a plan that is giving problems have already been the Serbs and a Muslim-Croat be a cease-fire, the maps of di- any peace settlement. them only what they already solved. confederation. Recent offensives by govern­ ment and Croat forces have r ------stripped large chunks of terri­ tory from the Serbs, and some Escape the South Bend COLD -- Bosnians think they can win I more on the battlefield than at the negotiating table. Head SOUTH next semester! The statement, issued by I President Alija Izetbegovic's office, said without elaboration I that "the Serbian side has not positively responded to our constructive suggestions" re­ I garding implementation of the peace plan.

I Sacirbey had informed U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke of Student Exchanges the decision the statement I said. White House spokes­ woman Ginny Terzano called I the announcement "part of the ups and downs of shuttle diplomacy," and said I at Washington still hopes to hold the meeting. Prime Minister Haris I Silajdzic said the government was not satisfied with guaran­ tees that Bosnia would remain Clar University a single country. The Serb rebels have said they want to join the parts of Bosnia they in Atl control with Serbia. "Some of our demands have not been met," Silajdzic said. The Muslim-led Sarajevo government has demanded • that the Serb military leader­ zn ship in Banja Luka to be removed and dialogue opened with moderate Serbs in that northern Bosnian Serb strong­ hold. St. University I I I ersity I

I London $289 Paris $239 I Frankfurt $299 Madrid $319 I Tokyo $449 Information Meeting Rome $329 fM~Ir:.~·~;~~.z;.,~..,~~~~~~ f::'cs subject to chenC3t end/or ovallablllty 26, I99S I U./1 todqfot ot/Mrworldwldc dc•tl,..tioru. Tuesday, September I 7:00 • s:oo p.m. Blrrave/"- I I-s00-2-coUNciL ( 1-800-226-8624) I20 DeBartolo Hall I can today tor a FREE L------Student Travels magazineI page6 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, September 25, 1995 tance firms to compete in each know that's a rhetorical ques­ other's fields. tion. More than three-quarters French villagers in shock Allen "It's a bold restructuring," of your student body is involved Allen said. in social and community ser­ continued from page 1 While praising a Notre Dame vice. after teen's shooting spree pendent companies: a commu­ program in which students tu­ "So let's ask another ques­ Associated Press nication services company, a tor low-income children in tion: Do we as business leaders hardware firm, and a computer South Bend, Allen lamented the have a similar responsibility. TOULON, France systems company. lack of exposure to computers Speaking for myself and for Fresh from murdering his The decision, which is not ex­ and technology that those chil­ AT&T, I believe the answer is, parents and brother in their pected to affect long-distance dren receive. most emphatically, yes," he home, a teen-ager walked to phone customers in the short "Talk to the Notre Dame stu­ continued. "There is a direct the next village Sunday and run, was made amid reports dents ... and ask them how relationship between the com­ calmly opened fire on a quiet that Congress will eventually many computers are available munication capabilities of a town square, killing eight more approve a deregulation of the to the children they tutor. And group of people and their qual­ people before turning the gun phone industry, allowing local even if there is a computer or ity of living." on himself. phone companies and long dis- two, ask whether they're net­ Allen, CEO of AT&T since The murder-suicide in south­ worked," he said. "I suspect 1988, said that as information ern France was the country's the students would tell you that technology spreads to more and worst multiple killing since Snite it would be not only meaning­ more users, the concern of pri­ 1989. AP less but possibly cruel to extol vacy and safety will become "It was like he was hunting said his room was plastered continued from page 1 the wonders of the information more and more pronounced. birds," said Guy Sintes, the with posters of Hitler and neo­ superhighway to those children. "The issue of security will be­ owner of a cafe on the square Nazi themes. tagonist and the photographer "They have all they can han­ come a critical imperative for in Cuers, a sunny village near Villagers with eyes red from made their pictures together dle just getting to school and anyone in the on-line world," the Mediterranean port of crying sat on the ground, shak­ while the rest of us watched home again without violence. Allen said. "Anyone who does Toulon. ing their heads as they recalled from under a leafy tree. The And yet, out there lurks the un­ business is entitled to know that Television footage from the traumatic scenes: An old children continued to photo­ deniable fact that even today, a every transaction is safe­ scene showed sidewalks and a woman shot as she walked her graph their dreams on their working person who is able to guarded. We have to ask what car spattered with blood and a dog, an elderly man gunned own, using each other and use a computer earns 15 per­ are the implications of a society bullet hole through a shop win­ down on his way to the cafe. their families as actors." cent more than someone who is in which a person's sense of dow. Two victims were killed while Assisted by a grant from the in a similar job." privacy is repeatedly invaded, "The people are devastated, withdrawing money from a Polaroid Foundation, Ewald Therefore, Allen said, chil­ either by a ringing phone or by totally traumatized. The village cash machine and another began teaching photography to dren need increased instruction a torrent of incoming e-mail. is in shock," said Cuers Mayor while playing boules, the children on Canadian Indian in computer applications to "These aren't theoretical is­ Guy Gigou. Provencal bowling game. on the reservations in 1969. Follow­ complement the already exist­ sues. AT&T is working on all of The boy was identified as Eric village square. ing her graduation from Anti­ ing need to improve overall ed­ them and many more," he Borel, 16, but the impetus for Sintes said he watched the och College in 1974, she went ucation in public schools. added. "After all, we helped to the killings was unclear. killer retrace his steps toward a to work for the Kentucky Arts "Do we have a responsibility create this environment, and it Neighbors of his family, inter­ man he had wounded in the Commission, teaching photog­ to the children of South Bend?" is incumbent on us to create the viewed on French television, stomach to shoot him again in raphy to children in Ap­ he said. "Here at Notre Dame, I solutions." described him as taciturn and the head, killing him. palachia. From the photographs she collected over the next four years she assembled an exhibi­ tion on rural life in Letcher ACADEMIC YEAR SEM STER County, Ky., as seen through the eyes of that coal mining re­ gion's children. The pho­ tographs in the exhibition were IN LONDON later published in a book enti­ tled "Portraits and Dreams: Photographs and Stories by Children of the Appalachias." AEROSPACE OR MECHANIC In 1992, after spending two years teaching in Colombia, she published "Magic Eyes: Scenes from an Andean ENGINEERING MAJORS Childhood." At present, she has been teaching a similar collection of photographs by interested in going to London children she has been teaching in South Africa. "Portraits and Dreams Re­ their fifth semester come to: tratos y Sue nos," is organized and circulated by Curatorial Assistance in Los Angeles and Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall sponsored by the Polaroid Cor­ poration. Tuesday, September 26 7:00p.m. to 8:00p.m. Please Recycle The Observer Dr. Mueller will present information an·

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VISION: NIPSCO Industries, Inc., will achie~~ superiOf' e~;.:tJ~;s growth by being the premier supplier of energy products and senfices in the · . ' Americ£D'' Monday, September 25, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS -~pa-=---g'7 l U.S. pilots critical of drug smuggler shoot-down policy , By JOSH LEMIEUX Supporters say disrupting air Associated Press routes pressures the Cali co­ The drug "air bridge" caine cartel, which has seen six ...... CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas of its top leaders fall into the A. Clandestine aircraft fly coca base from The radar detects a plane hands of Colombian police since Peru, which supplies about at least 60 June. percent of the world's supply, to Colombia. hauling coca leaf over the Peru­ B. The coca base Is refined In Colombia in vian jungle. The technology But some Customs agents be­ labs controlled mostly by the Call Cartel, runs cleanly, precisely. That's lieve the operation strays be­ considered the world's largest crime not what bothers some Ameri­ yond their duty to enforce organization. can government employees. It's smuggling laws and arrest of­ C. The cocaine is smuggled out of what happens next. fenders. Colombia by air and sea. Using radar data from the "I don't think we should be U.S. Customs Service and the doing it," radar operator John Operation U.S. Air Force, Colombian and Fowler said. ''I'm a Christian Constant VIgil Peruvian fighters are intercept­ man. I am a believer. How can I ing and, in some cases, shoot­ as a believer work toward an 1. The Colombian and Peruvian ing down airborne drug smug­ end which deals with killing governments have declared no-fly people?" zones or restricted night flights over glers. the key air routes for coca base from At least 27 flights have been The air surveillance involves Peru to Colombia. forced to land, seized or de­ secret ground radar stations in 2. U.S. customs and military stroyed on the ground, or shot South America and two kinds of personnel operate airborne and ground­ out of the sky since the Air radar-equipped planes based in based radar over this so-called "air bridge" Force resumed its radar-shar­ Peru. in South. America. Customs began air surveil­ 3. When U.S. radar detects a suspected drug flight In ing program in March, said Lt. a restricted area, It shares the coordinates with the air Col. Byron Conover, spokesman lance in the 1970s to detect force of the host nation. for the U.S. Southern Command contraband flights into U.S. air 4. The host nation air force sends out a plane to chase the in Panama. He said he could space. It was the Bush adminis­ suspect aircraft, establish radio contact and order It to land not break out the number of tration that pushed the idea of to be searched. Warning shots may be fired. planes fired upon. sharing radar intelligence with 5. If the suspect aircraft refuses an order to land. Colombian and Pentagon officials say Opera­ the Andean air forces, contend­ Peruvian air force officers may order Hshot down. Source: AP research tion Constant Vigil makes it ing that interdiction must start loads of coca base from Bolivia of concern that U.S. officials the two Andean air forces have harder for Colombian drug at the source of the multibil­ and Peru to Colombia," said could be held liable if Colombia adequate safeguards to prevent chiefs to airlift raw coca from lion-dollar coca industry. Brian Sheridan, a top Defense or Peru shot down the wrong accidental shootdowns. Peru to cocaine processing labs "One of the critical Department official for drug plane. The host nation cannot use in Colombia. Peru is the source vulnerabilities of the traffickers issues. President Clinton gave a fresh U.S. data to attack a plane un­ of at least 60 percent of the is the reliance on general avia­ The United States suspended go-ahead in December, signing less it is flying without a flight world's coca leaf. tion or small aircraft to fly the radar sharing in May 1994 out executive determinations that plan in a no-fly zone, said Conover of the Southern Com­ mand. The rules of engagement say Peruvian and Colombian fight­ ers must try to make radio con­ tact and visually signal a sus­ pect aircraft to land for inspec­ tion before opening fire. If the pilot balks, warning shots must be fired before a high-ranking air force officer of Peru or Colombia can give a "kill or­ der." "They don't simply fly up to it and shoot it down," said a Pen­ tagon official who supports the program. "We think it is a rig­ orous process and drug traf­ fickers go into these areas at their own peril." Others are less certain. Critics cite two midair interventions with tragic consequences. On April 14, 1994, a pair of U.S. fighter jets enforcing the no-fly zone over northern Iraq shot down two U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters they had mis­ taken for Iraqi craft. All 26 peo­ ple aboard were killed. An investigation found that a radar plane failed to warn the fight­ ers of the choppers' presence. On July 3, 1988, the USS Vin­ cennes shot down an Air Iran plane carrying 290 people. The Vincennes believed the airliner was an attacking fighter jet. "We cannot take the chance of having such a tragedy re­ peated in the tension-loaded Andean drug-smuggling envi­ ronment," said J. Randolph Babbitt, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, in op­ posing the plan in Congress last year. Babbitt's organization represents 42,000 civilian pi­ lots. "Our members and their pas­ sengers would be at risk." But it's the question of due process that nags at some crew members. "How can you justify this sit­ uation when our Constitution says innocent until proven guilty?" asked Fowler, who was suspended for five days in 1993 for refusing to participate in a similar operation in Ecuador. "This definitely doesn't jibe with our version of democracy and our version of human rights," complained another radar operator, who spoke on condition of anonymity to pro­ tect his job. "Probable cause doesn't war­ rant the death penalty. Mis­ takes can happen." VIEWPOINT page8 Monday, September 25, 1995 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 B\lT W~ Cot{TlNL)E. 1995-96 General Board TO MONITOR Editor-in-Chief T~E SITUATION ... John Lucas ... OV~R. Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Jen Mackowiak Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... '...... Krista Nannery Sy>items Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Pharo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du I= and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the vieM of the a11thors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Norre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • RIGHT OR WRmm? Evangelium Vitae: Needed text for ND students ith all they have to do, why should of the criminal to his execution. No. 27 moral law, especially in the serious mat­ thing is open to bargaining: even the WNotre Dame students take the time He notes that personhood has a "rela­ ter of respect for human life and its dig­ first of the fundamental rights, the right to read Evangelium Vitae? There are a tional dimension" so that we must be nity, produces a kind of progressive to life." Nos. 19-20. lot of reasons. As discussed in our Sept. concerned for the life and spiritual wel­ darkening of the capacity to discern The death penalty is not used today as 11 column, Catholics must accept the fare even of the murderer. No. 19. "Not God's living and saving presence." No. a protector of the sanctity of the inno­ encyclical's teaching that the death even a murderer loses his personal dig­ 21. cent lives of potential victims because, in penalty may rightly be used only "in nity." No. 9. John Paul is nothing if not counter­ a "culture of death" which allows the cases of absolute necessity ...when it And "[i)f such great care must be cultural. In tracing the "culture of death' execution of the unborn, the comatose would not be possible otherwise to taken to respect every life, even that of to its roots, he describes abortion and and others, there is no sanctity of life. defend society." But the death penalty is criminals and unjust aggressors, the contraception as "fruits of the same That sanctity of life depends on God, and only one aspect of that document. commandment 'You shall not kill' has tree." He elaborates by saying, "the pro­ the American State has officially Newsweek describes Evangelium Vitae absolute value when it refers to the abortion culture is especially strong pre­ declared its neutrality on the question of as Pope John Paul's "clearest, most innocent person." No. 57. No one may cisely where the Church's teaching on whether God even exists. In this estab­ impassioned and most commanding ever intentionally kill the innocent and contraception is rejected .... The close· lished secularism, the autonomous indi­ encyclical," saying human law may connection that exists, in mentality, vidual lives out the contraceptive ethic that it "invokes the never validly between the practice of contraception to make himself, rather than God, the full teaching author- authorize the and that of abortion is .. .increasingly arbiter, employing utilitarian criteria, of ity of the church to ch I intentional killing obvious. It is being demonstrated in an the ending as well as the beginning of declare ... abortion ar es of the innocent. See alarming way by the development of the life of the innocent as well as of the and euthanasia .. No. 57. "Abortion chemical products, intrauterine devices guilty. .always evil. But it Rl. ce and euthanasia are and vaccines which, distributed with the vangelium Vitae summons us instead also offers some- thus crimes which same ease as contraceptives, really act Eto a "cultural transformation" recon­ thing new and hope- no human law can as abortifacients in the very early stages necting morality with faith and freedom ful-a sweeping claim to legit­ of... the life of the new human being." with truth. "The first and fundamental evangelical plea for imize." No. 73. God No.13. step towards this cultural transforma­ the creation of an is pro-life. '"God t might seem paradoxical that, as tion consists in forming consciences with alternative 'culture of life' that respects did not make death, and he does not I abortion and euthanasia have become regard to the incomparable and invio­ human dignity from conception to the delight in the death of the living."' No. 7. accepted, capital punishment has lable worth of every human life.... Only moment of death." (April 10, 1995, John Paul draws on this reality to con­ regained favor. Abortion and euthanasia respect for life can be the foundation p.56.) front the "culture of death" and the utili­ are generally seen as "liberal" causes and guarantee of the most precious and John Paul's practical rejection of the tarian State which enforces it. He insists and the death penalty as "conservative." essential goods of society, such as death penalty is essential to his affirma­ that "Human life is sacred because from However, those issues cut across liberal democracy and peace." Nos. 96, 101. tion of that "culture of life." The Pope's its beginning it involves 'the creative and conservative lines. In our pragmat­ So why should Notre Dame students opposition to capital punishment, as action of God', and it remains forever in ic, individualistic culture, abortion, read Evangelium Vitae? Because "we with war, is, necessarily, not couched in a special relationship with the Creator, euthanasia and capital punishment all are facing an enormous and dramatic the terms of absolute prohibition he uses who is its sole end. God alone is the Lord rest on "the criterion of efficiency, func­ clash between good and evil, death and with respect to abortion and euthanasia. of life from its beginning until its end: no tionality and usefulness." No. 23. And life, the 'culture of death' and the 'cul­ But Evangelium Vitae. is "meant to be .. one can, in any circumstance, claim for "[i]f the promotion of the self is under­ ture of life.' We find ourselves not only .a pressing appeal addressed to each himself the right to destroy directly an stood in terms of absolute autonomy, 'faced with' but necessarily 'in the midst and every person, in the name of God: innocent human being. No. 53 people inevitably [reject] one another. of this conflict: we are all involved and respect, protect, love and serve life, ohn Paul asserts that a society that Everyone else is considered an enemy we all share in it with the inescapable every human life!" No. 5. "Every" Jloses sight of God cannot help but lose from whom one has to defend oneself. responsibility of choosing to be uncondi­ human life even includes the life of the respect for life. "(T]he heart of the Thus society becomes a mass of individ­ tional pro-life.· No. 28. So read guilty. tragedy being experienced by modern uals placed side by side, but without any Evangelium Vitae- reflect and pray on John Paul would protect society from man [is] the eclipse of the sense of God mutual bonds. Each one wishes to assert it, and take your stand. crime partly through "rendering crimi­ and of man, typical of a social and cul­ himself... and ... make his own interests nals harmless" by confinement rather tural climate dominated by secular­ prevail. ... [A]ny reference to ... a truth than by killing them. No. 27. More ism .... [W]hen the sense of God is lost, absolutely binding on everyone is lost importantly, he seeks that protection in there is also a tendency to lose the sense and social life ventures onto the shifting Professor Charles Rice is on the Law the building of "a new culture of life", of man, of his dignity and his life; in sands of complete relativism. At that School faculty. His column appears No. 95, that would prefer the "reform" turn, the systematic violation of the point, everything is negotiable. every- every other Monday .

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

I'M 700 OW FOR. THI5.' 20 Yt'AR5 A60, I WOUW'V& JU5T GRABeerJ MY /1193FQ!?T ANI? KRJJGtRRANOS, BUJWN UP 7H& H(}{)5,!3, ANO &5CAP&l? IN A HAIL- OF GUNFIRe ... "It is the lot of man but once to die."

-Francis Quarles ..., ------~------~

Football 1995 Notre Dame Texas A'Full'Day of Work

--Marc Edwards (left, 55-27 surrounded by friends) has a big offensive day with three touchdowns.

-see page 3

, 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 Notre Dame thrashes 1 Texas with 28-point, fourth quarter barrage

By MIKE NORBUT Sports Editor

In the ever-shocking world of college foot­ ball, Notre Dame players can always hang their hat on one thing. They have a coach that lives and breathes blue and gold. Less than two weeks after going through major cervical spine surgery, Irish coach Lou Holtz made his ~riumphant return to Notre Dame Stadium. He watched from the press box and even a little from the side­ lines as Notre Dame thrashed No. 13 Texas, 55-27. But Holtz didn't just sit and watch the game with some famous Notre Dame hot dogs. "I can be accused of calling plays," he said. "You have a different perspective from the press box. It's great up there." But as much as he enjoyed it, he had to see IRISH I page 2 • Jock Strip A mythical talk with The Coach mong the sce- narios that idn't occur Saturday, but probably should have ... "Mind if I take this seat?" The question startled .______. me. Up until that TIM SEYMOUR point, the mind-numb- Associate Sports ing buzz of the press- Editor box and the savory taste of the complimentary hot-dogs had been occupying my full attention. Startled from my revery, I turned to find what appeared to be the fifth Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle. Upon fur­ ther review, I noticed that it was the coach of the Irish, disguised by his unwieldy neck-brace. Rumor had it that Lou Holtz would be in the pressbox, but I had assumed that he would be seated with the big wigs in the lap of luxury. However, if he wanted to sit with the plebeans, who was I to argue? "No sir, er, coach, have a seat." "Call me Lou, son. I hope you won't be bothered by my talking into this headset all the time. I'll strike a deal with you - if you put up with me for the whole game, and we get a big lead, you can call a few plays." Again, who was I to argue? We went back to our respective duties, me writing down 'Rossum' occassionally and him The Observer/Brian Hardy Senior Derrick Mayes leaps for his 18th career touchdown reception, putting the Irish up 17-10 in the second quarter. see SEYMOUR I page 3 Monday, September 25, 1995 Play of special tea01s especially positive

By TIM SHERMAN In the past three Associate Sports Editor games, nothing could be further from the truth. Last season, Notre Dame special Always a traditional teams were anything but "special.,· The strength of the Irish, the word used most often to describe them special teams play that was more along the lines of "bad." The Lou Holtz has become o-pening l'oss of the 1995 season to accustomed to continued Northwestern gave all indications that its strong comeback the miserable play would continue. against Texas. And in a game where 922 total yards of offense were gained (e.xcluding return yardage), the play of the special teams units was crucial. "Our kicking game was very productive for us," Holtz noted. "The blocked PAT was cru­ cial." That one play seemed to set the tone for the game. The Longhorns had The Observer/Brian Hardy just scored their second Emmett Mosley prepares to cross the goal-line after his 64-yard punt return in the first quarter. The alley touchdown of the after­ created for Mosley on the play was just one of many positive special teams plays. noon to trim the Irish lead to 17-13. Phil Daw- "It's not supposed to be that easy for a guys blocked well and gave me a son, who had just earlier tied the UT defensive lineman to block a kick, but I crease." record for consecutive made extra point just went straight through," Grasmanis On the other side of the ball, the Irish with 54, lined up to take care of what recounted. , kick coverage was solid. had become routine. "Not so much in terms of the points, With dangerous returner Mike Adams but momentum-wise, that hurt us," under the kicks, they had to be. The routine was altered though by Texas coach John Mackovic said. Irish nose guard Paul Grasmanis, who Just as critical of a play was Emmett Along with placekicker Kevin Kopka, somehow penetrated the middle of the Mosley's 64-yard punt return in the first punter Hunter Smith, a Texas native, Texas line and got his arm up to block quarter which put the Irish ahead 10-0. was primarily responsible for keeping the kick. "That play really gave us a lift," Holtz Adams from getting an opportunity to Notre Dame speedster Allen Rossum noted. take one back. picked up the fortuitous bounce and was "I wanted to get the ball high in the off to the races with two points for the On his first return, Mosley was just a aJr," freshman Smith explained. "The Irish. step from taking it back, indicating he goal was give our guys time to get down The Observer/Brandon Candura "I just had to do the easy part," saw a weakness in Texas' kick coverage. there and make plays, so I sacrificed Kicker Kevin Kopka was 6-of-6 on extra Rossum said. "Grasmanis did the "We have worked on kick returns a lot some distance for height. Our coverage point attempts Saturday. work." in practice," Mosley explained. "Our was good."

touchdown made the game look out of at 20-19 lead in the third quarter when his impression of a bowling ball for the hand and demoralizing for Texas. quarterback James Brown hit tight end two-point conversion, rolling over Texas Irish "We played hard for a long time," Steve Bradley on a fourth-and-goal situ­ linebacker Kyle Richardson and into the continued from page 1 Longhorns coach John Mackovic said. ation. Longhorn tight ends accounted for end zone. "Then we had to gamble. They tacked three on the day. Kinder finished with 129 yards rush­ test the waters out on the field. He on those touchdowns at the end to make But their big gun, wide receiver Mike ing on 29 carries. Powlus was 16-of-28 found them to be not quite as smooth as it seem more wide open than it was." Adams, did not catch a pass in the sec­ for 273 yards and two touchdowns. he would have liked. Notre Dame jumped out to a 10-0 lead ond half after grabbing five for 141 The Irish defense finished with three "There's too much going on on the after a 64-yard Emmett Mosley punt yards in the first two quarters. interceptions, two fumble recoveries, field," the coach said. "It's a little too return for a touchdown. It was the first "We did double team Adams a little bit and five sacks. hectic. I got nervous when (5-8, 160- since Jeff Burris did it against Pitts­ in the second half," Holtz said. "But they "Our defense is full of playmakers," pound) Scott Sollmann bumped me. And burgh on October 9, 1993. did a good job of getting the big plays in said outside linebacker John when that happens, you know you're in Rossum also scored two points off an the first half." McLaughlin, who had a sack and one trouble." extra point attempt that was blocked by The Irish answered with some big tackle for a 20-yard loss. "We've been The plan now is to have Holtz in the nose tackle Paul Grasmanis. It made a plays of their own. A LaRon Moore swarming to the ball and getting after it. press box for next week's clash with seven play, 73-yard drive capped by a interception set up a quick Irish strike, With people flying around like that, it in­ Ohio State. But no matter where he sits, 15-yard Brown-to-Pat Fitzgerald pass highlighted by a 53-yard pass comple­ timidates people." it's certain he'll make sure people know seem like an afterthought. At the time, it tion from Powlus to Mayes, who made A two-yard Edwards touchdown run he's there. gave Notre Dame a 19-13 lead, which the catch in double coverage. with ten minutes remaining gave the "It's kind of hard ever not to feel his held until halftime. Two plays later, Randy Kinder scored Irish a 34-20 lead and proved to be the presence," receiver Derrick Mayes said. Texas temporarily took the lead back on a three-yard run and Edwards did "He's everywhere, even when he's not in sight, but definitely in mind." Holtz was in defensive coordinator Bob Davie's and offensive coordinator Dave Roberts' minds via headsets. "I have a switch that enables me to talk to either one," he said. "The great thing is I can turn them off but they can't turn me off." Calling quarterback Ron Powlus on an option in the fourth quarter was his doing, as was limiting the offensive scheme near the end of the game. "Once they took the lead we just went back to one formation," Holtz said. "We jost played Notre Dame football." It was too much for the Longhorns, whose defense gave up 511 yards to the .~f~fi~l TeamsA Irish offense. The 28 fourth quarter points was the statistic that broke their t.retum~ti>Ught back~is-~ns of Mike back, however. Millet ...... ·chigan. Gobd punting and some big hits "Some time there in the fourth quar­ gave an emotional lift. .. ter, they kind of gave way, I guess," said fullback Marc Edwards, who finished .. .·. . J .. \!)' ...... · ... toaching A with three touchdowns Saturday. "We ·. ·~oq flp~~;~ r~turn a~~~ob D!tvie's ~rithusiasm made were just grinding it out, and eventually forawb'ih;vvirtd ofterror for Texas' John. Mackovic. broke their back." Edwards' balancing act that turned into a 27 -yard scoring run slammed the Overall Grade 3.85 door in the Longhorns' face with just ne4;~ne1n a Win ov~.r a ranked team, and they got under two minutes to play. Cornerback not be Florida State, but it's a start. Now Allen Rossum's interception return for a ...... ,, ...... ,. · State. --Mike Norbut page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, September 25, 1995 Edwards evolving into double threat for Irish - Tough fullback relied on for more than just blocking prowess

By TIM SHERMAN could zero in and find a downs. Each of these scores Associate Sports Editor rhythm." served as another proverbial nail in the coffin and put the With 8:43 to go in the third No one could have been more game out of reach. quarter, Texas scored to take pleased with the decision than "We just wore them out and tho lead for the first time all fullback Mare- Edwards. took over in the fourth quar­ day. They seemed to be in "That is what we do here," ter," Edwards said. "We're great shape, having both the Edwards said. "We just line up getting close to becoming a momentum and execution on and play smashmouth football. great team." their side. Then, Lou Holtz We ran right at them." Another sign of a great team made a decision. Often, in Edwards' case, he is the ability to convert third As soon as tho Irish received ran right over them. downs. In this area, the Irish possession after the kickoff, The junior fullback accounted were far from a great team at they would return to their stan­ for 116 of Notre Dame's 511 to­ the beginning of the year. dard two-back set and just play tal yards, with 44 coming on Now, though, that is a different power football. the ground. story. "We got in one formation and More importantly, he was the "We did a good job converting played Notre Dame football," man responsible for three Notre the third-and-ones and third­ lloltz explained. "We felt we Dame fourth quarter touch- and-twos," Edwards said. "That is just a compliment to the offensive line. They've been doing a great job ever since the start of the year."

Edwards deserves his fair share of the credit as well. He has proven to be the reliable tough yards man that a Holtz­ coached team so badly needs The Observer/Brian Hardy in crucial short yardage situa­ Marc Edwards drags Texas tacklers on the way to his third touchdown tions. of the game Saturday. He has also turned into a re­ play. person and I did. Then, it was ceiving threat out of the back­ While he Jacks the great just a footrace. I think it was field, soemthing the Irish so speed and elusiveness that the first one all year that I sorely need In fact, Edwards is often are requisites for the big won." the squad's second-leading re­ gainer, he compensates in Edwards, a Norwood Ohio ceiver (behind Derrick Mayes) brute power. native, is hoping to win at least with 14 catches, including six a few more next week when the for 7 2 yards against the On Saturday, Edwards had Irish challenge the 7th ranked Longhorns. two plays in excess of thirty Buckeyes of Ohio State in the "As a fullback, l just have to yards, including a 30-yard pass Horseshoe. take what they give me," said play and a 27 -yard touchdown "That's going to be a big Edwards. "That varies from rumble in which he bull-dozed game for me personally," said week to week but we'll keep a safety en route to the end Edwards. "I have a lot of doing it (throwing to the backs) zone. friends from high school who go The Observer/Brian Hardy if it's there." "Coach Mosley (the running there and I know how big of a Fullback Marc Edwards is joined by teammates in celebration of one The other thing Edwards back coach) always says to us game it is." of his three fourth quarter touchdowns. would like to continue is the big that we just have to beat one • By the Book Sey~nour TEAM STATISTICS NO UT PASSING- Notre Dame: Powlus 16- continued from page 1 First downs 28 23 28-1-273 2TD. Texas: Brown 19-33-2- Rushes-yards 54-238 37-87 326 4TD, Walton 1-4-0-9. shouting 'Mayes' into the headset. Passing yards 273 335 PREY- Comp-att-int 16-28-1 20-37-3 RECEIVING - Notre Dame: Mayes 6- After a while, though, the temptation proved TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Return yards 148 110 146 TD, Edwards 6-72 TD, Kinder 3-35, too great. During a TV timeout, I turned to him Fumbles-lost 2-0 3-2 Mosley 1-20. Texas: Adams 5-141, and noted, "Wow, Minor's really playing well." 1. Florida St. (42) 4-0-0 1528 1 10-85 8-60 McGarity 5-75, Fitzgerald 4-42 3TD, Penalties-yards "That Kory Minor is going to be a heckuva 4-0-0 Punts-ave 4-37 4-34 Wallace 2-32, Mclemore 1-24, Davis 1- 2. Nebraska (18) 1498 2 3rd down conv 10-16 6-16 11, White 1-9, Bradley 1-1 TD. football player," said Lou. He then switched to 3. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1399 4 4th down conv 0-0 1-2 the 'Davie' button on his headset and shouted, Possession time 33:47 26:13 TACKLES - Notre Dame: Minor 7 (2 "Bob, blitz Minor every play. I have a hunch." sacks), Moore 7 (1 int.), Cobbins 6, 4. Colorado 4-0-0 1315 7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Wooden 6 (1 Int.), Tatum 4, Berrry 4, He showed little emotion during the game, but 3-0-0 Magee 4. Grasmanis 4 (1 sack, 1 fum. special teams have always been special to Lou, 5. Southern Cal 1293 5 RUSHING- Notre Dame: Kinder 29-129 rec., 1 kick block), Rossum 3 (1 int.), so Emmett Mosely's punt return got him excited. TD, Denson 10-61, Edwards 8-44 2TD, Mclaughlin 3 (1 sack), Wagasy 3, Wynn 6. Penn State 3-0-0 1247 6 Stokes 1-4. Powlus 6-0. Texas: 3 (1 sack), Covington 1. Edison 1. Car­ "Go, go, go," he shouted into his headset. and Williams 14-72. Mitchell, Walton 1-(minus retta 1. Mitoulas 1. Leahy 1, Quist 0 (1 down on the sidelines I noticed Davie bringing 7. Ohio St. 3-0-0 1220 8 3). Brown 12-(minus 14), Team 1-(minus fumrec). his hands to his ears in agony. 35). 8. Michigan 4-0-0 1123 9 "That's just great to see," Lou said, slapping my back. "Emmo's the man. 9. Texas A&M 2-1-0 1012 3 • Scoring Summary "You know Tim, that hot dog looks pretty good. You want one while I'm up-?" 10. Oklahoma 3-0-0 957 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS THIRD QUARTER 1 2 3 4 F I declined, citing health reasons, which I real­ 11. Virginia 4-1-0 929 11 Notre Dame 10 9 8 28 55 Texas 20, Notre Dame 19 ized must sound a bit ridiculous to a man who Opponent 7 6 7 7 27 Bradley 1 pass from Brown (Dawson just underwent major surgery. 12. Tennessee 3-1-0 851 15 kick) at 8:43. (11 plays. 78 yards. 3:45) After a nervous halftime of Lou furiously pac­ SCORING SUMMARY Key Play: Brown to McGarity for 39 13. Auburn 2-1-0 810 14 yards to the Irish 25. ing up and down the pressbox cursing both his FIRST QUARTER Notre Dame 27, Texas 20 neckbrace and the Longhorn band flag bearers, · 14. Louisiana State 3-1-0 705 18 Kinder 3 run (Edwards run) at 5:10. (4 he· began to settle down as the Irish took control, Notre Dame 3, Texas 0 plays 72 yards. 1:00) Key Play: Mayes gleefully joining in the cheer in his honor. 15. Notre Dame 3-1-0 623 21 Kopka 27 FG at 8:16. (10 plays. 52 hauled in a 53 yard pass from Powlus at yards, 4:18 elapsed) Key Play: Powlus the Texas 8. "You know Tim, I'm really proud of this foot­ 16. Kansas State 3-0-0 601 19 to Kinder for 30 yards to the Texas 16. ball team," he said. "They've made that Lady on Notre Dame 10, Texas 0 FOURTH QUARTER top of the Dome proud, and I'll tell you one 17. Maryland 4-0-0 453 24 Mosley 64 punt return (Kopka kick) at 6:01. Notre Dame 34, Texas 20 thing, that's all you can ask of a football team." 18. Washington 2-1-0 396 22 Notre Dame 10, Texas 7 Edwards 2 run (Kopka kick) at 9:38. (15 Lou also made good on his promise to let me Fitzgerald 1 pass from Brown (Dawson plays, 61 yards, 5:53) Key Play: Pass call a play. On third and three, in his honor, I 19. Oregon 3-1-0 379 12 kick) at 4:22. (6 plays, 80 yards. 1:39) interference on an incomplete third-down Key Play: Brown to Adams for 39 yards play gave the Irish a first down at the went with his favorite - option right. Ron Powlus 20. Alabama 2-1-0 334 23 to the Irish 1. Texas 25. made it, and we both looked like geniuses. Notre Dame 41, Texas 20 "I love that Powlus kid," yelled Lou, and once 2-1-0 SECOND QUARTER Edwards 12 pass from Powlus (Kopka again I saw Davie clutch his ears. ''I'll make him 21. Texas 328 13 kick) at 7:48. (3 plays. 12 yards, :52) an option threat yet." The rest of the press-box 3-0-1 Notre Dame 17, Texas 7 Key Play: John Mclaughlin recovered a ~ I 22. Stanford 264 Mayes 11 pass lrom Powlus (Kopka fumble at the Longhorn 12. glared over, but Lou just ignored them. 23. Arkansas 3-1-0 240 kick) at 13:02. (9 plays. 64 yards, 3:20) Notre Dame 41, Texas 27 After the win, Lou turned to me to give me a Key Play: A Texas late-hit penalty gave Fitzgerald 19 pass from Brown (Dawson high-live, but instead winced in pain. "Maybe 1-1-0 the Irish the ball at the Longhorn 23. kick) at 6:26. (8 plays. 74 yards. 1:22) 24. Texas Tech 146 Notre Dame 17, Texas 13 Key Play: Brown to Wallace for 22 yards I'm not ready for that much activity," he noted. 25. Kansas 4-0-0 118 Fitzgerald 15 pass from Brown (kick and a first down at the Notre Dame 18. Still, you could tell he was itching to get back. blocked) at 10:09. (7 plays, 73 yards, Notre Dame 48, Texas 27 "The field looks too open from up here," he 2:53) Key Play: Adams caught a 28- Edwards 27 run (Kopka kick) at 1:50. (9 yard pass to set up the scoring strike. plays, 76 yards, 4:36) Key Play: Kinder said. "I might be tempted to pass more. I'm all Notre Dame 19, Texas 13 ran for 21 yards to the Texas 45. about being on the field, making decisions from Rossum 98 blocked PAT return at 10:09. Notre Dame 55, Texas 27 there. After ten years here, l can't change that." Rossum 29 interception return (Kopka kick) at 1:50. Much though I'll hate to see my sidekick leave, I tend to agree with him. - --~-~------·----~------~------·-~---~~-~-~-----~ ------Monday, September 25, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 4

t

The Observer/Brian Hardy Ron Powlus makes one of his 29 hand- offs to tailback Randy Kinder. It was the most carries by any back in Lou Holtz's 10 years at Notre Dame.

Notre Dame 55 Texas 27

The Observer/Brian Hardy Notre Dame Stadium Notre Dame safeties Jarvis Edison and LeRon Moore (9) collide in mid-air. Moore came down with the ball, Edison with an abdominal contusion. September 23, 1995

• Game Notes By MIKE NORBUT quarter collision with LaRon Moore. Sports Editor Edison spent the night in the hospi­ tal, but should be available for The list of records just keep adding Saturday's game against Ohio State. up for Derrick Mayes. Well Wishes: Texas coach John He needs just one more touchdown Mackovic had nothing but kind words catch to tie the career mark for Irish for Notre Dame after being thrashed wide receivers, set by them. by Tom Gatewood, ''I'd like to congratulate Notre who played from Dame and Lou Holtz," he said. "I 1969-1971. hope Lou is feeling better, and I hope "I hadn't thought they didn't mess up his golf swing. He about it," Mayes has a great golf swing." said. "And I proba­ Disgruntled Texas fans were not bly won't appreci­ quite as complimentary following the ate it until 20 or 30 '----=------=-~ game. years down the "To hell with Notre Dame," yelled line, when I'm talk- an inebriated Longhorn. "Go ing to my grandchildren." Northwestern!" He has 105 total catches, 18 of Bad Memories: Texas' James The Observer/Brian Hardy which have gone for touchdowns. He Brown tied a Notre Dame record for (Above) Irish linebackers Lyron Cobbins(6) and Bert Berry apply pressure to Texas quar­ had another one Saturday, which at terback James Brown. Brown was hurried on numerous occasions. (Below) Longhorn touchdown passes by an opposing coach John Mackovic is greeted by a recovering Lou Holtz during the pre-game. the time gave Notre Dame a 17-7 quarterback with four, three of which lead. went to the tight end. The last quar­ "The guy's just an incredible re­ terback to do it was Glenn Foley (stop ceiver," Irish coach Lou Holtz said. here if you remember the name-you "The catch in the end zone was a don't want to read the rest), who led great catch." Boston College to a 41-39 victory Like any perfectionists would, over the Irish in 1993. though, both Holtz and Mayes com­ Back on Track: Notre Dame's win mented first on the receiver's short- over No. 13 Texas was its first victory comings. _ over a ranked opponent since defeat­ "I think Derrick Mayes dropped ing Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl more passes than in his entire career following the 1993 season. here at Notre Dame," Holtz said. Monsters of the Midway?: "I don't remember the touchdown, Defensive coordinator Bob Davie has but I remember the passes I a little different pet name for his dropped," the receiver agreed. defense these days. Mayes played the final three quar­ "Coach Davie called us the 'Bad ters with an injured calf. News Bears,"' cornerback Shawn Injury Report: In addition to Wooden said. "Either everything goes Mayes, Charlie Stafford left the game right or everything goes wrong." in the first half with a knee injury. He Things went right for the Irish in will have an MRI performed Monday the second half, as they intercepted or Tuesday. Brown three times. Wooden got one Sophomore Jarvis Edison suffered of on a tiptoe move by the sidelines an abdominal contusion after a third - ACCENT Monday, September 25, 1995 page 13 Chicago 101: Rollin' Out Musical History for Parseghian Cause By DAN CICHALSKI forming a kind of "acoustic set" that Assistant Accent Editor many bands include in their shows these days. In these sets, Chicago returned hicago took the stage on and added a "Lion King" -like intro to Saturday night and pleased the their rendition of Cole Porter's "Night crowd with their unique and Day," one of many songs off their pop/rock-with-horns sound and current releaser Night and Day (Big did not stop until two hours Band), that they played. Then Chicago Cand twenty-three songs later. And then picked it up again with a classic that they came back for an encore. In the concluded in a five-minute drum solo end, after a total of twenty-six songs and and light show that puts Dana Carvey's more than 150 minutes of music span­ performance in "Wayne's World" to ning Chicago's twenty-six-year career, a shame. satisfied audience left the Joyce Center asking one another, "Does Anybody When Imboden finished his showcase, Heally Know What Time It Is?" the band came back on stage and Pankow stepped up to the microphone With the patrons already in a festive to congratulate the football team and mood following Notre Dame's "resound­ express Chicago's appreciation and ing victory," (as James Pankow, the honor at having been asked to be a part band's trombone player, pointed out), of this benefit show for the Ara the celebration continued. Opening with Parseghian Research Foundation. "Saturday In The Park" from their first "We're here to pay tribute to a legend album, Chicago Transit Authority, and a great humanitarian," he said as a Chicago mixed 70's classics, 80's hits, photo of Parseghian was projected and their most recent material through­ behind him and the crowd stood. He out the night, highlighting the songs that then acknowledged the coach's efforts they are known for and showcasing the and the establishment of this foundation various musical talents of each member as "the greatest victory of all." Then he of the band. and his partners on the horns went into the "Notre Dame Victory March" as a Within the first few notes of most tribute to Parseghian, and all those in songs, the corresponding album cover attendance who supported his founda­ was projected onto a large backdrop tion, since all proceeds from the concert behind the band, emphasizing that this will go directly to it. show would be a journey through Chicago's history. The tour guides were From this point on, through Bennie Hobnrt J.amm on keyboards and vocals; Goodman's "Goody Goody" and their Len Loughnane tootin' the trumpet; own "Does Anybody Really Know What Pankow sliding the trombone; Walt Time It Is?" and ''I'm A Man" to the Parazaider handling the woodwinds; Bill encore selections of Glenn Miller's "In Champlin tackling keyboards, guitar, Photo courtesy Giant Records The Mood" and Chicago's lesson-in­ and vocals; Jason Scheff with the bass Chicago performed a benefit concert for the Ara Parseghian Research Foundation at the counting, "25 Or 6 To 4," the band was and some vocals; Tris Imboden banging Joyce Center on Saturday. spectacular and the majority of the thn drums; and Keith Howland on gui­ Away," with a rockabilly-like solo on not fail in putting forth their best effort. audience stayed on its feet and many tar. guitar. Howland, the band's newest Occasionally, the combination of key­ moved in closer to the stage, clapping member, accompanied Champlin on boards, guitars, drums, and horns was and dancing. Each musician possesses immense tal­ "Look Away" and also had a few impres­ so overwhelming that the lyrics were ent and they were all given a chance to sive electric solos of his own during hard to discern. However, the crowd Following the final note, Ara display it throughout the night. Of the "You're the Inspiration" and ''I'm A did not seem to mind. Those who knew Parseghian stepped on stage, ac­ more notable solos was Champlin's key­ Man." "We've been looking for someone the words sang along; those who did not companied by chants of "Ara, Ara" to board introduction in which he demon­ like Keith for a long time," Lamm, the appreciated Chicago's excellence at express his gratitude for Chicago's strated an impressive crossover move only original member not from the city combining electric guitar solos with efforts and the audience's donations. just as good as any Hyan Hoover has of Chicago, told the audience, "We just jazzy horn arrangements-a superb mix There was one final standing ovation done in that arena. lie also led in one of had to wait for him to be born." of rock rhythms and big band beats. before they left the stage together, the the best songs of the night, a two-guitar The significance of the band's achieve­ In several songs, only one or two lights came up, and the crowd filed out, acoustic version of the 1988 hit "Look ments lies in their music and they did members of the band occupied the stag, humming to themselves and smiling.

• DAYS OF OUR LIVES Hope's hide ... and ... seek ends in handcuffs

By CHRISTINA F'TICSAR and and, beeause of this, she has and didn't want to lose her done this before, Clint and Island knowing full will that ERIN KELSEY heard some very interesting life. She greeted her captors Jerry? How did you know that Bo and Sean D. were on their Dr&y$ of Our Liw~ Cmre~!Xlndems mumbles by Peter in his sleep. with, "I'm Officer Brady, and when Hope escaped, she way there also. Alice must be Appnrently, Peter is having this is my beat." (This was would go outside the building working for the same writers ollo "Days" fans, we're nightmares about Aremid. He surprisingly not followed by you were. holding her in? who are officially saying good· bnek. It's b~len another has no idea why, since all he's her own rendition of ''The Wow, there's no escaping bye to Billie this coming Hweek of exciting twists, ever had wore good memories. Rhythm Is Going To Get You.") smart criminals like them). Friday. Nothing exciting hap· turns, and, well, rather pre· But, in his dreams he is a little When Jerry left Clint, who Clint and Jerry finally hand· pened with Carrie, Austin, dletnble events in Salem. Tony boy sitting on the steps saying, opposes violence against cuffed Hope to the building, Sami, and Lucns, except has been officially diagnosed "I'll never tell. I'll never tell." women and was the "Days" and they split. Bo and Abe Sami's sudden incredibly huge with acute mylofibrosis and is Even with the bad acting of plug at political correctness for found her there, and when Bo stomach and a new plan to dying quickly. Do nny of you the boy playing Peter, the the week, alone with Hope, went to get her out, the build­ keep Carrie and Austin apart. aspiring Mike Hortons have a point got across-Jack was she managed to convince him ing caught ·on tire. Bo must Supposedly, Carrie pretending clue as to what this blood dis­ right, there are secrets about to let her go free. have worked harder on this to be Lucas's girlfriend will, at ease Is and does to its sutTer­ Aremid. Unfortunately, no one Unfortunately, Jerry got back magic trick than did John the same time, drive Austin to ers'? Tony is very doubtful hns revealed what they are as before she could escape. Hope Black on his Houdini-like trick Sami's bed. Carrie hasn't about his diagnosis, however, of yet. Not Kristen, whose was then back where she because Bo was somehow accepted this plan yet, but she and bus ordered test after test strange response to the started. able to got Hope out of the did go on a trial date with to rtlconfirm. (According to dreams was uninterpretable: An angry Jerry retied Hope, handcuff..<; without a key. Hope Lucas to the Penthouse Grill inside informlttion, the real not Uncle Lou, the owner of promising her death and suffered smoke inhalation where Austin took Sami out to Thaoo is very anxious to leave the bar in Aremid; and cer· demise, but Hope was able to and, for a moment, Bo was dinner on Carrie's insistence. the show and the ''Days" writ­ tainly not the Parrot-Man. escape again. She proceeded not sure if she would survive. Sorry, no updates on Hrs an1 snd to see him go. Yes, Hope was held hostage by to run to a phone. However, He began saying such things Marlena and Stefano since we too will miss Tony, his tan, two computer gang members, she made the stupid mistake of as, "I love you, Hope. I can't neither were on the show last and his crazy fascination with Clint and Jerry (not to be con­ running to a phone that was live without you. Don't leave week. Also, if any of you the she-man, Kristen). fused with Ben and Jerry). only on the other side of the me again." Billie heard it all "Days" fans out there think Peter is still in the hospital When she was first captured, door. Surprisingly, when Clint and wasn't happy. you or anybody you know but rocovering quickly. Hope was incredibly angry and .Jerry found her missing, At the end of Fridny's show, looks like any of the "Days" Jennifer has been vigllnnt with her bad luck. She had the other side of the door was devilish Alice convinced Hope characters, please e-mail us at about being by his b1~dside just gotten her memory back where they looked. (Have you to spend a few days on Smith [email protected] page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 25, 1995 Mattingly disappointed by loss in possible Yankee stadium finale

Associated Press son, won the batting champi­ show them something. I just onship in 1984 and the AL MVP wish it had been earlier," NEW YORK award in 1985. He has never, Mattingly said of his eighth­ Don Mattingly may have however, played in the postsea­ inning double. played his last home game for son. the New York Yankees on Mattingly also brought out the Sunday. He would have pre­ One of the reasons he may lineup card in place of manager ferred a better ending. not be back is his lack of run Buck Showalter. Mattingly stranded five run­ production and clutch hitting "He told me it was an order. ners in two of his first three at­ this year. That was evident in He's never ordered me to do bats, and the Yankees gave up the first inning when he flied anything since he's been here. seven runs in the eighth inning out to leave the bases loaded, I'm glad I did it, really," to lose 8-3 to the Detroit Tigers. and again in the rtfth when he Mattingly said. left runners at first and second. Tony Clark and Da-nny Combined with California's 5- Mattingly is batting just .236 Bautista had back-to-hack 0 victory at Texas, the Yankees' with runners in scoring position homers in the eighth when the lead over the Angels in the and .284 overall with six Tigers sent 10 hitters to the wild-card race dropped to a homers and 4 7 RBis. He plate. half-game. New York's six­ received a standing ovation game winning streak ended, as Sunday every time he came to Andy Pettitte (11-9) held the did its 10-game home winning bat. Tigers to three hits over the streak. "It felt good, but I'll still trade first six innings, but Cecil Mattingly's 14-year tenure it for that first inning at-bat," Fielder opened the seventh with with New York may not contin­ Mattingly said of the fans' a triple and scored on Phil ue into 1996. His contract cheers. Nevin's single. expires after this season, and In the eighth, Pettitte was re­ Mattingly has said he doesn't "It's kind of a mixed kind of lieved after allowing three expect the team to re-sign him. deal. We wanted to accomplish straight singles, and Travis something here today but also Fryman hit reliever Bob Mattingly joined the Yankees with the fans, their show of Wickman's first pitch for a two­ in 1982, became the regular support. They wanted to see run single that tied the score 3- first baseman the following sea- something and I wanted to 3.

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TICKETS NEEDED NEED: 4 stud or GA tix Looking For a Few Good Men month. Room and Board! HOUSE TO SELL OR RENT. $$$KEVIN X1233 to Navy-call Lisa x4669 St. Mary's Charity Date Auction Transportation! Male or Female. No WALK TO ND. 315 NAPOLEON, WILL BUY TEXAS TICKETS 817- Dance experience necessary. Call 3 BR, 1-1/2 B., 2-CAR GARAGE, 738-5109 NEED 2 NO-USC TICKETS. CALL NEEDED: SC or BC STUITIX Sept. 28 Volunteer to be a date for (206)545-4155 ex1 A55841 UTILITIES. IDEAL DICK AT 714-870-0716 COLLECT. Please call Justin @x1811--- the night. FACULTY/STAFF HOME. AVAIL­ Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. Please Call Ana 284-5150, Carolyn CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - ABLE NOW. SALE $88,000, RENT Please call Cheryl x4883 I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 PLEASE HELP I 284-4402 or Katie 284-5223. Earn up to $2,000+/month on $600/MO., PLUS UTILITIES. 277- I need 3 Navy GA's Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ 8946. Need 2 tickets for ND vs. Texas. BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC Call Betsy @ x3727 I don't like you either. nies. World travel. Seasonal & full­ Call Ken, collect at (405)677-8253 I need BC GAs... call x3975 time employment available. No BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC THE GAME OF THE YEAR AND experience necessary. For more 3 BDRM HOME NEAR ND CAM­ Need 4 USC GA's Katie X4088 YOU CAN BE THERE I Ill information call1-206-634-0468 PUS, 3 MIN BY CAR. GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE ex1. C55841 SHARE KITCHEN. $150/RM/MON NEED 8 NAVY GA'S $$$USC stud CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 We have ex1ra OSU tickets and tic to sell X2620 I NEED TICKETS FOR THE need to unload them RIDE TO ND-OSU GAME. WILL PLUS UTILITIES. CALL 272-7376 Need 1 USC Ticket Student or WASHINGTON GAME. SHARE COSTS AND DRIVING. Need USC GA'S GA. Call Anne x4896. CALL CHRIS 4-4204 Call Ben or Ryan at x1213, any PREFER TO SPEND FRI OR SAT 1 USC stud. needed time day or night. NIGHT AT OSU, BUT NOT NEC. Nicely decor. rms for rent ftball Matt 288-3823 CA family needs 3 BC GAs. Will take best offer by Thursday at CALL MARC x0672 wknds 2 mi. N of campus, cont. brk­ Please! midnight fst, reduced rates, call Kim 277- USC TICKETS NEEDED-Please Call Clara x4826 TUTOR needed to come to my 8340. help me out. .. II you want to sell or Buying OSU stud. tix $100 please someone he can hurl whisky bottles house (10 min. from NO) from 4:30 work out a trade, please call Mel @ !@#$%!@#$%!@#$%!@#$%!@# call Brian @ 634-3322 at when he's feeling low. to 6:30 on Mon. Tues, Wed, Thur, 273-0039. I NEED 2-4 OH STATE GA'S and some Sun. Two high school ZEP HOUSE '96-97 CALL JAY QOLLECT @ $$ PLEASE HELP $$ Dennis, do you feel any universal students need help with Chemistry, 6 bedrms. Beach V-ball ct. NEED 2 USC GAs. WILL TRADE 2 (614) 766-2012 '94 ND ALUM NEEDS vibrations? Biology, Algebra. Will pay well. 272- BC GAs+$$. CALL CHRIS AT AFTER7PM BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX 8235. 273-0482, 234-3831 X1570 !@#$%!@#$%!@#$%!@#$%@# CALL 516-326-2659 hee hee Monday, September 25, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS Europe stuns U.S. in Ryder Cup

ByRON SIRAK victories from Howard Clark rope is getting bigger and big­ Associat•d P,.ss and Mark James, then came up ger all the time." big in the middle of its lineup as While Walton's match official­ ROCHESTER, N.Y. David Gilford, Colin ly gave Europe the Ryder Cup, The European team stunned Montgomerie, Nick Faldo and it was the match between Faldo the United States by taking Sam Torrance - playing in and Strange that really decided seven singles matches Sunday matches six through nine - de­ things. to win the Ryder Cup for the feated Brad Faxon, Ben Cren­ first time since 198 7. shaw, Curtis Strange and Loren Trailing 1-down with two Leading 9-7 going into the Roberts, respectively. holes to play, Faldo won them final day, it seemed like a lock "I put my A-team right in the both when Strange made two for the United States. It hadn't middle of it and they came bogeys and the Englishman been outscored in singles play through," an emotional Euro­ made two pressure putts, giving since 1985, the year Europe pean captain Bernard Europe the crucial point, 1-up. had its breakthrough victory in Gallacher said. It did not come easy. the Ryder Cup. "I am sorry for Lanny "I was trying not to think But when Philip Walton, the Wadkins. He's the best captain whether my match was going to 1Oth and last man to qualify for that America could have had." be the turning point, but I could the European team, putted The victory gave Europe the sense it," Faldo said. "I scram­ within tap-in distance at No. 18 Cup for the first time since bled for two pars, but to try and to win his match against Jay 1989. It won in 1985 by shock­ play golf while you're nearly Haas 1-up, Europe had 14 1/2 ing the Americans in Sunday's shaking, it's a different game. points and the Cup. singles play by the same 7 1/2-4 You really have to play from Phil Mickelson defeated Per­ 1/2 score it did Sunday at Oak the heart. To do something Ulrik Johansson in the final Hill Country Club. here for the team, it's so emo­ match of the day, making the fi­ The Europeans won again in tional." nal score 14 1/2-13 1/2. 1987 and kept the Cup with a The U.S. team needed to win tie in 1989 before losing the At No. 17, he made an 8-foot­ only five of the 12 singles next two. The United States er for par while Strange missed matches Sunday to keep the now leads the series 23-6 with a 12-footer. Cup. But only Mickelson, Tom two ties. But since the '85 victo­ Then at No. 18, Faldo drove Lehman, Davis Love and Corey ry by Europe, it is 3-2-1 in into the left rough and had no Pavin could do it. Fred Couples favor of Europe. choice but to Jay up. With about got a half-point for halving his "What a fantastic win," 125 yards to the green, he match with Ian Woosnam. Woosnam said. "It just shows knocked a great wedge shot to The European team got early that the strength of golf in Eu- about 4 feet. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY

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Free.food ~.flar!ored cqffees, tool TUESDAY SEl"TEMIJER 26, 1995 4:30PM 119 DEBARTOLO brought to you by SUB Rcturnln l!ltudents will be on hand to answe1"' uestlon8 page 12 an incredibly ugly affair, marred by ineffective officiat­ Irish ing. continued from page 20 With leading scorers Bill Lanza and Josh Landman both 2-0 early in the game. on crutches, the Irish limped Indiana wasn't about to quit into the game on a three game however, as the Hoosiers skid, desperate for a win. Two struck back with a goal of their goals by Notre Dame's Kon­ own when Tommy Keenan put stantin Koloskov, sandwiched a header by Notre Dame goalie around a Marius Lund goal for Peter Van de Ven off an the Eagles, made the score 2-1 Indiana corner kick at the in favor of the Irish at the end 20:17 mark of the game. of the frrst half, and paved the The Hoosiers continued to way for a bizarre second half. pour on the pressure following The Eagles got a break in the their first goal, and the Irish waning seconds of the game, spent the greater part of the when Irish defender Matt remainder of the first half de­ Zimmer got called for a foul in fending against the speedy the box. Anthony Buckley, a Indiana attack. Defender Brian native of Cork, Ireland, drilled Engesser was remarkable in the penalty kick to send the the frrst half, as the Irish were game into overtime. able to hold off the Indiana Fellow Eagle Paul Keegan put charge to preserve a 2-1 lead the nail in Notre Dame's coffin going into the second half. when he put a header by Van The Irish had a few golden de Ven at just under 9 minutes opportunities to go up 3-1 in into the first half of overtime. the first half, but failed to do The goal was Keegan's sixth of so, and when Indiana's Jeff the year. The Irish lost the Bannister knocked a loose ball game 3-2. into the goal following an Indi­ At the end of the frrst fifteen Without you Campus ana corner kick, the. game was minutes of overtime, a shouting knotted at 2-2. match began between Buckley Following Bannister's goal, and Boston College coach Ed the Irish had to scrap just to Kelly, himself a native of Ministry Doesn't preserve the tie, as Indiana had Ireland. Kelly and Buckley several scoring ·opportunities, exchanged heated words, forc­ most coming off corner kicks. ing the Boston College players It wasn't until overtime that to separate the two. The argu­ have a prayer! the Irish defense fully col­ ment came on the heels of a lapsed, with goals by Lazo Ala­ near on-field brawl after vanja and Harry Weiss sealing Keegan barreled into Van de a 4-2 win for the Hoosiers. Ven. "We played a lot more The loss was the fourth This is you_r las~ cha.1ce! aggressively than them in the straight for Notre Dame, and '- '- first half," said Notre Dame dropped them to 1-3 in Big head coach Mike Berticelli. East play.The Eagles improved Students, Faculty, and Staff are invited and encouraged to compose a personal prayer for a "We showed we can score goals to 4-3, 2-0 in the Big East. against anybody. We just have The Irish will have to new Notre Dame Campus Book of Prayers to be published this year. to improve on defense." improve their defense in their Sunday's game against the next game against Loyola We would like original prayers that reflect daily and seasonal life on campus; prayers that Marymount. Eagles of Boston College was deal with personal concerns, places, events, issues, relationships, etc. that reflect one's life and experience at Notre Dame. ~~ Prayers are to be submitted no later than November 1,1995 'ta SYRACUSE- and can be sent to Campus Minnistry-Badin Hall C/0 •.STUDY ABROAD Prayer Book Team. Take the Syracuse Advantage! Internships Tom DeLuca Extensive Professional & Liberal Arts Courses

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MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1995 Time: 8:00pm 202 DEBARTOLO 4:30 P.M. Place: 101 DeBartolo Returning students will be on hand to Tickets: $3 at LaFortune answer questions Information Desk -· ~------~------~------~ -· ------~

Monday, September 25, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • CROSS COUNTRY •NFL Irish run to first place finish Rams manhandle Bears ByB.J. HOOD self doing well." 17:55.6 and a third place finish. Spons Writer Antonio Arce finished tenth Amy Siegal finished second on to remain undefeated overall, Althoff said having the the team and fifth overall in a The Notre Uame men·s cross meet at home helped put run­ time of 17:59.0. "I was pretty R.B. FALLSTROM TD. Troy Drayton had eight country team finished first at ning at Notre Dame in perspec­ happy," Siegal said. "I still Associated Press catches for 106 yards and a the National Catholic tive. think there's room for im­ touchdown for St. Louis. Invitational at Notre Dame on "It's (National Catholic Invita­ provement which will come as ST. LOUIS Kramer's first three scores Friday, while the women's team tional} a chance for small the season goes on." The St. Louis Rams just keep came in the second quarter as landed a second place finish. Catholic schools to come here," beating the odds. Chicago took a 21-17 halftime Once again, the men's team Althoff commented. "They Lindsay Dutton, Michelle After four games, they still lead. Kramer had 220 yards had a group of four people fin­ (other schools) walk around Lavigne, and Carolyn Long fin­ haven't turned the ball over passing at the half. The Rams ish close together at the top. saying, 'this is really cool."' ished twenty-fifth, thirtieth, and and they haven't lost either, answered by consuming 11:15 Junior Matt Althoff finished "We're lucky to run here every­ thirty-first, respectively. matching their victory total on two drives in the third first for the Irish and second day." "It was a big help to have from their final season in quarter, both ending with overall with a time of 24:52.8. Notre Dame was ranked fif­ people there cheering, and to Anaheim, Calif., with a 34-28 Miller touchdown passes. Denlk Seiling, Joe Dunlop, and teenth going into the meet. "I know the course better than victory over the Chicago Bears Derek Martisus were close have never really listened to the anyone else," Siegal explained. on Sunday. St. Louis began the second behind. Althoff was pleased rankings, they mean so little," "We all tried hard." half with a 14-play drive, their that four runners finished close Althoff continued. "We believe Notre Dame's next meet is in Chris Miller threw for 231 longest of the season, and at the top again. "That's some­ we're higher ranked, but we two weeks, once again at Notre yards and three touchdowns, capped it on Miller's toss to thing we're going to build on could care less what other peo­ Dame. Siegal thinks the twen­ his best day as a Ram, before Marv Cook on fourth-and-goal from meet to meet," Althoff ple think." ty-first rated Irish runners will leaving with a concussion in the from the 1 with 7:36 to go. said. "I had a great summer of Maureen Kelly led the only improve with two weeks of fourth quarter, and the St. The Rams went 60 yards on work. and it's nice to find your- women's squad with a time of work. Louis defense added its fourth six plays on their next posses­ score of the season. sion as Miller hit Drayton for a Before a sellout crowd of 12-yard score with 54 seconds 59,679 with only 45 no-shows. left in the quarter, giving them the Rams went to 4-0 for the a 31-21lead. Real World Seminars first time since 1989, when The Bears c.ut the gap to 31- they reached the NFC champi­ 28 on Kramer's 47-yard pass to onship game. Entering this sea­ Graham with 12:59 remaining. son their record was 23-57 in The ball was underthrown but the 1990s, tied for the worst in St. Louis defender Todd Lyght Real World '"I 0J the NFL. fell down. Error-free bal1 has been the Miller was hit twice after Believe it or not, your college education is going answer. The Rams avoided a throwing an incompletion with big problem when Todd 9:42 to play and spent the rest with only 1Oo/o of the knowledge you will need in Kinchen fumbled high into the of the game on the bench. Mark World" to be happy and successful. '·· .. air on a punt return with 6:42 Rypien drove the Rams to their to go as Cedric Figaro leaped final score, a 25-yard field goal Real World 101 is designed to provide you with .. for the recovery. The Rams also by Steve McLaughlin with 2:42 forced two turnovers, their left. 90°/o. We will discuss careers, relationships, and the · .·',.·. 13th and 14th of the year. St. Louis' defense clinched it financial or emotional mistakes that you will surely make if Erik Kramer completed 27 of when Carlos Jenkins tackled Curtis Conway 2 yards short of ii'iWiX

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The Observer· SPORTS Monday, September 25, 1995 both matches against the Buffaloes giving them a much Volleyball needed boost of confidence. continued from page 20 Their serving returned to being the consistent and powerful back in route to a 15-11 victory weapon that it had been before over the Irish. Game three the match with Texas, and the brought much of the same as team returned to being as con­ the Irish collapsed after holding fident and dominating as they an eight-point advantage, with had been in their first eight a 10-2 lead, eventually losing games. the game 14-16. Once again, The Irish were led by sopho­ the Longhorns overcame and mores Jaimie Lee and Angie conquered a quick Irish lead in Harris who had 23 kills each in game four, to win the game and the loss to Texas and combined match 15-13. for 48 of the team's total 88 Despite their stamina, the kills in the two matches over Irish were plagued with incon­ Colorado. The team's co-cap­ sistency, especially in their tains proved themselves indis­ serving. pensable as Junior Jenny "We missed a lot of Birkner led the Irish defensively opportunities on Friday, espe­ with sixteen digs in the first cially with our serving," Irish match against the Buffaloes head coach Debbie Brown said. and Senior Brett Hensel came "We missed many serves and up with a match-high ten digs the serves we did get over went on Sunday. over easy and straight to "We were playing much more them." aggressive, especially with our Brown voiced her concern serving," Harris said of the two over the effect of the loss to the wins. "We were able to control Longhorns on Friday going into the match much better." the matches against Colorado. Brown was pleased with the "The team was disappointed team's performance against after the loss to Texas and I Colorado, especially with their was a little concerned at the ability to build a lead and pro­ beginning of the match with tect it. Colorado," Brown said. "But "It was good to get out there The Observer/Brent Tadsen we got back into it and played and maintain the lead," Brown Captain Jenny Birkner (12), middle blocker Jen Briggs (7) and the rest very well." said. "Especially with the of the squad struggled offensively against Texas. The Irish easily controlled shutout."

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CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST .. ACROSS 27 Backwoods 50 U.S. soldiers affirmative 52 Wrestling move 1 Mine waste Freshmen registers will be distributed starting 30 Attack 58 Italian painter Tuesday, September 26. Freshmen who paid for the s Cry to Bo-Peep 33 "That was 61 Mandala's books can pick them up at the LaFortune Information a Grammatical close!" capital Qesk Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. case 34 Hawaiian 62 One who has '~~!!f{t 14Gamewith greeting more fun? A Mexico City, Mexico Information meeting with mallets 36 Oil company of 63 Type widths P:rofessor Angela Borelli will be held today at 4:30 p.m. 15 Football old 64 Passed with in room 202 of DeBartolo Hall. Returning students will positions: Abbr. 37 Hindu princess ease be on hand to answer questions. 16 Having hidden 38 1966 Beatles hit 65 Most cunning I!VX);·,,,> '

Do J'OU have a disciplinal'}' headng with Residence Ufe1 Student Government Is available to assist students with their disciplinary hearings with Residence life. We are available to advise you before, during and after your hearing. IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE· CAll. 631·4556 ASAP· TOMMA7ZZIE MARY Bml MICAI.E Judicial Council President Dl~orofAdVocacy & CJI/ef Counsel

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- Big plays catapult Irish over Longhorns

see Irish EXtra SPORTS page 20 Monday, September 25, 1995 • VOLLEYBALL Triumphs ... Irish crush No. 15 Colorado after dropping first of season to Texas By BETSY BAKER two consecutive victories over Sports Writer fifteenth-ranked Colorado, in one of which they held the It was a weekend of begin­ Buffaloes scoreless, giving the nings and endings for the sev­ Irish their first 15-0 shutout of enth-ranked Notre Dame vol­ a team since a November 14, leyball team. To the dismay of 1992 15-0, 15-3, 15-0 victory the Irish, the ending came first. over LaSalle. It was also the Entering Friday night's first time that Colorado had match ag-ainst No. 17 Texas, been blanked since November the Irish posted an undefeated 21,1988 in a match against Ok­ 8-0 record and boasted a 27 lahoma. .. match winning streak at home Regardless of the 15-13, 15- that dated back to the 1993 1, 16-14 victory on Saturday, season. However, in an endur­ and the 15-0, 15-9, 15-4 ing four-game match that last­ trouncing of the Buffaloes on ed nearly three hours, the Sunday, the blemish on the Longhorns handed the Irish Irish 10-1 record lingers. their first loss of the season The Irish came out strong and ended their reign at the and ready to defend their court Joyce Athletic and Convocation on Friday with a 15-12 win in Center. game one. However, after Nevertheless, the Irish jumping out to a 5-0 lead in the showed great resilience by second game, Texas fought beginning a new streak in style The Observer/Brent Tadsen Sophomore stars Jen Briggs and Jaimie Lee go up for a block against Texas. on Saturday and Sunday with see VOLLEYBALL/ page 14 • MEN's SoccER ...and Tribulations After a fast start, Notre Dame has dropped four straight, including a 4-2 heartbreaker to Indiana By DYLAN BARMMER Friday night's match against No. 5 Indiana SportsWriter started off well for the Irish, as Bill Lanza opened the scoring with his fifth goal of the The headaches continued year just six minutes into the for the Notre Dame men's soc- ==,.----=-__.____.,..,.-...... , game. Lanza drew first blood cer team last weekend, as when he knocked in a loose ball overtime losses at Alumni +o)tm'"'' following a Konstantin Koloskov Field to no. 5 Indiana and Big shot. Once again the Irish had East rival Boston College jumped out to an early lead. dropped the team's record to Notre Dame pushed the lead to 3-4, with a 1-3 mark in Big 2-0 when freshman forward Ben East play. Bocklage buried a header off a Youth, injuries, and ques- picture perfect Chris Mathis tionable officiating all con- ""'-'-""'-""'""""'"""--~~-'"'-...... , cross for his fourth goal of the tributed to the Irish losses this weekend, and season, just over seven minutes after Lanza at least the first two factors will continue to had opened the scoring. Just as they did hamper this team, which has gone from a 3- against Rutgers, the Irish saw themselves up The Observer/Mike Ruma 0 top 10 team to an unranked 3-4 squad in Konstantin Koloskov scored two goals in the loss against Boston College. just a matter of two weeks. see IRISH/ page 12

Football • Cross Country results at Ohio State Women's Soccer see page 13 September 30, 2:30 EST at Cincinnati September 29, 7 pm. Volleyball at Ohio State October 1 ,2 pm. at De Paul September 26 , 7 p.m. • Rams oudast Bears at Georgetown September 30, 3 p.m. at Villanova October 1, 2 pm. Cross Country see page 13 Men's Soccer Notre Dame Invitational, vs. Loyola Marymount September 28, October 6, T.B.A. • Europe defeats U.S. in Ryder Cup 7:30pm. see page 11