Monday, September 11, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 16 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Law professors 'Roy Cohn/Jack Smith' premieres move to revoke Godmilow. Film addresses The film's premiere was fol­ a lowed up by a roundtable dis­ o.,; honorary degree gay/lesbian cussion entitled "Epistemology ::x::c::: of Campus Closets: Multicultur­ i=Z alism, Catholic Character, - By MARY KATE MORTON related issues Politicized Scholarship," held .- z Associate News Editor c By ETHAN HAYWARD Saturday morning in LaFortune. --

By ETHAN HAYWARD election. Associate News Editor The club has adopted a new charter and is now registered Denis William Brogan once with the national College wrote, "Any well-established Democrats organization, an village in the northern Middle arm of the Democratic National West could afford ... a few Committee. Democrats." A flyer handed out at last It appears South Bend, and week's activities night reads, Notre Dame in particular, is "The College Democrats is an such a place. After a two-year organization of student hiatus, the College Democrats activists who recruit and train have resurfaced as an official Democrat students for partici­ campus organization. pation in all facets of political The newly-revitalized club's activism, with special emphasis officers, President Mike Gaglia upon electing Democrats and and Vice President Paul Horn, supporting the legislative goals state that former officers of the Democratic Party." The Observer/ Kim Kurgan lacked the drive and organiza­ Gaglia says his organization's Here Comes the Sun tion to keep the club going. main goal is to increase mem­ Gaglia also added that interest bership and keep the club ac- Natalie Waitkus, a Saint Mary's junior, takes advantage of the good weather to study out on the lawn in political organizations tends in front of LeMans Hall. to drop off after a presidential see D EMS/ page 8 Survey suggests high campus alcohol consumption Editor's note: This is the first the sophomore and junior of a fit'e-part series examining classes, only 18% and 7% the use of alcohol on our cam­ respectively do not drink. The 0 days 1-2 3-5 puses. percentage climbs back up to 17% with the senior class. By JAMES BROCKMOLE and Forty nine percent of Notre KATHLEEN BOWLEY Dame drinkers that participat­ News Writers category to which Notre Dame ed in the survey get drunk up to How_many days belongs), private universities, two nights per week, while 9% Nearly three quarters of and all colleges in general. are drunk three days or more Notre Dame students drink reg­ per week. Twenty nine percent The UCLA study found that a week do o;0 ularly according to a r~cent 61.8% of freshman at highly never drink to get drunk. 48 survey conducted by The Ob­ selective schools reported Results also reveal that sick­ you drink? servt~r. That number is almost themslllves to be beer or liquor ness due to excessive alcohol 20 percent higher than thn na­ drinkers, compared to 58.2% at consumption is a common oc­ tional average reported in a re­ private colleges and 54.7% na­ currence on campus as 64% of eent survey. tionally at all schools. drinkers have experienced a The informal Observer poll of Notre Dame students were bad night. 200 students asked undergrad­ asked how many days a week Students justified heavy uates to reveal their drinking they drank and of those days, drinking in different ways. "I habits. Hespondents answered how many times they "got like the element of not being in six questions related to their al­ drunk." Results indicate that control," one student said. cohol consumption. 72% of those polled drink regu­ Another stated that drinking How many The Cooperative Institutional larly, once a week or more, causes an "interesting physical IJeseareh Program at the ·uni­ while 18% abstain completely. feeling." Although student rea­ days a week versity of at Los An­ Freshman consume less alcohol sons for drinking are predomi­ gelns' lliglwr Education He­ than the other classes with 31% nantly social, several students search Institute eonducted sur­ being non·drinkers, compared expressed a need for accep­ do you get veys in 1993 to determine rates to 38.2% in other highly selec­ tance. One person said "it of alcohol usage by freshman at tive universities determined by drunk? highly seleetive universities (a the UCLA poll. However, within see ALCOHOL/ page 4 ------page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 11, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE The revised 'ER,' 'Frasier,' 'NYPD Blue' win big at 47th Annual PASADENA, Calif. The NBC medical series "ER" passed SYR its first Emmy checkup with flying colors Sunday - tying two records - while "NYPD Blue" won best drama series and regulations "Frasier" was the top comedy. "ER" equaled marks set by "Hill Street As SYR season Blues" for most wins by a series in one approaches, we must year and by a new series- eight in 1981. prepare ourselves for Showing no signs of sophomore slump, the possible dangers we the farcical NBC comedy "Frasier" won "ER" NBC are destined to en­ five Emmys in all, including best comedy counter. For the fresh­ actor for Kelsey Grammer. men who have yet to ex­ NBC headed into the awards with an LEAD ACTOR perience such an event, edge as the leader in nominations and Name here I recommend that you, Caroline Blum preliminary trophies given in weekend 'Title of series" Network "Title of series" Network especially, pay close ceremonies. attention. Saint Mary's "ER" alone had 23 bids. 1) Upon meeting a Spans Editor NBC had a total of 96 Emmy nomina­ LEAD ACTRESS LEAD ACTRESS blind date, be prepared for the worst. Not tions, followed by CBS with 91 and only will this procedure hinder you from Name here Name here cable's Home Box Office with 50. ABC "Title of series" Network "Title of series" Network extreme disappointment, but it might also had 42 bids, while Fox Broadcasting Co. help you realize right away that no one looks had 19. like their dog book picture. (WARNING: Look Source: Academy of Television Arts & Sciences AP out for upperclassmen who prescribe a few shots to enhance the appearance of your date.) Spielberg tops Oprah and Beatles Mafia plead guilty in poker scheme 2) When you arrive at your date's room, for the love of God, avoid the jungle juice located NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS in a big metal tub at the party. Although it The Beatles are back on top ... Five alleged leaders and associates of the Gambino may look tasty. what you can't see is the skull almost. A new documentary and the and Genovese organized crime families pleaded guilty to and crossbones in the reflection of the tub. first of three new music releases, conspiracy Saturday in what prosecutors call a Mafia plot 3) Feel free to talk to everyone's date. including a song taped by John Lennon to infiltrate Louisiana's video poker business. "The gov­ What matters is not who you came with, but in 197 4 that Paul McCartney, George ernment made us an offer we couldn't refuse," said Joel who you end up with. Harrison and Ringo Starr added their Winograd, lawyer for John Cammarano, one of the five. 4) If you start to notice stares in your di­ voices to this year, will bring the band The defendants were accused of using at least four front rection from several members of the party, it an estimated $130 million in gross companies to distribute video poker machines and siphon is probably because you are not following the income for 1994-1995, Forbes maga­ off profits between 1991 and 1994. People with ties to or­ strict party regulations about brick-laying. zine said. Only director Steven Spielberg and talk-show ganized crime are barred from the gambling business in No one likes brick-layers. host Oprah Winfrey surpassed the Beatles in Forbes' Louisiana. Four others pleaded guilty previously, six 5) Always use the buddy system when trav­ ninth annual ranking of best-paid entertainers, released were scheduled to plead guilty Tuesday and four were to eling to the bathroom. Between the two of Sunday. It's the Beatles first time on Forbes Top 40 go to trial on Sept. 18. "This has broken the back of the you, one is bound to remember how to get highest-paid entertainers list, a survey that combines organized crime family in New Orleans, which means the back to the party room. Also, if it appears entertainers' two-year estimated gross earnings to get a Gulf Coast, too," said Anthony Radosti, head of a private that your date has disappeared when you more accurate assessment of overall income. For the anti-crime group called the Metropolitan Crime reenter the party room, at least you now second consecutive year, Spielberg reigns as the highest­ Commission. The case is not related to an FBI investiga­ have a cool friend to hang out with. paid entertainer. The 4 7 -year-old director. who still is tion into whether state legislators supported the video 6) Speaking of bathrooms, if it has been raking in the dough from his box-office megabit poker business in exchange for campaign contributions over thirty minutes since your date has gone "Jurassic Park," will make an estimated $285 million in and a hidden interest in the industry. No one has been to relieve him/herself, you might want to 1994-95. Winfrey, who in 1993 became the first woman charged. In this case, the men were indicted on charges start exploring other options. to ever top the list, ranked a distant second behind of racketeering, mail fraud, wire fraud and conducting 7) If you forget your date's name, a simple Spielberg, with a combined two-year take of $146 mil­ an illegal gambling business. They could have faced more shout of the name "Meghan" or "Patrick" is lion. than 100 years in prison and millions of dollars in resti­ always a great guess. tution. 8) When you venture into the closet that the actual dance takes place at, feel free to go crazy. Tonight, any moves by John Skydiving plane crashes into house Chess champions face off for title Travolta are both permitted and encouraged. 9) During the dance, ignore invitations that SHACKLEFORDS, Va. NEW YORK involve phrases like "Hey, do you feel like A plane carrying at least 10 members of a skydiving Pride is the issue in the World Chess Championship­ coming back to my room and looking at some school crashed into a house and exploded on Sunday. along with the crown that Garry Kasparov seized when pictures?" You wouldn't want to miss "Oh killing a man sitting on his back porch and everyone he became the youngest chess titlist in history in 1985. What a Night" in order to see a few silly pic­ aboard. The house caught fire, but authorities said no In his fifth title defense, Kasparov, 32, faces Viswanathan tures. one else living in the row of about 10 houses along a Anand, 25. The winner takes home a cool $1 million; the 10) If by chance you end up at the Dillon woodsy lane in rural Tidewater Virginia was injured. loser gets $500,000. At an opening ceremony Sunday SYR, avoid people with oral fixations of the Mattie Byrd was lying in bed when she heard the plane atop the World Trade Center, Anand won the right to toes. (Trust me on this one). laboring overhead: "I ... saw the plane in the air, and it play with the advantage of the white pieces in the first 11) Do not try to rally the guy "sleeping" in turned like it wanted to go back the other way. then it round Monday. "It's good for Vichy. He gets a chance to the corner for another beer. He really does made a nosedive. "I was assuming it was coming in the probe Kasparov's defenses," said American Grandmaster not want to be disturbed. back door of my house. It sounded like it was going Max Dlugy. "He has a chance of delivering the first 12) Avoid yager and Mad Dog. You would through something, and then it went boom. By the time blow." Kasparov, who lives in Moscow, has never lost a hate to be labeled as the "kid who puked at we got outside, it had blown and there was fire every­ one-on-one series. But if Anand can survive his early the SYR" for your next four years. where." She said her neighbor, Vincent Harris, was onslaught, experts say he has a chance at toppling the 13) Always remember to whip out the red killed but his son, Vincent Jr .. who is 8 or 9, was playing champ. The Professional Chess Association light at 2:00. Although "crashing" may outside and wasn't injured. "Right after the crash, there Championship employs a best-of-20-game format, with sound like a great idea at the time, you must was a couple of people tried to get in there to get him but the winner the first player to get 10.5 points. A win realize the consequences you will face in the they couldn't. It was all in flames," she said. scores one point and a draw a half point. morning. Students can recognize the "walk of shame" after an SYR from over a mile away. Through following these careful guidelines, you can count on a great SYR night. If you Monday, Sept. 11 Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures regret your behavior at the SYR, it is much The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 11. more polite to use the old "Wow, I do not remember anything about the other night" phrase than to ignore them and develop a sour relationship with what could've been a great friend for the rest of your college life. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. OHIO • TODAY'S STAFF llndianapon3 no 1 ILL. • News Lab Tech Kristi Kolski Katie Kroner Jamie Heisler Mike Schaf Accent FRONTS: Dan Cichalski ""T""T" ...... -Ar Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWaather. Inc. Rafael Gonzales Ashleigh Thompson PtltSSUffl Graphics H L Dave Bradley HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUOY Production Tom Roland KY. Jana Bruder Viewpoint Atlanta 86 66 Dallas 86 64 New Orleans 95 68 Mike O'Hara Kira Hutchinson Baltimore 87 70 Denver 72 50 New York 76 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 68 57 Los Angeles 83 64 Philadelphia 85 67 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 69 48 Miami 89 77 Phoenix 99 81 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press Graph/csNet 0 1995 AccuWeather, Inc . 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••• ...,...... -"' -~,-_ ...... - .... L4. :...... ~I. &_I .. I I .a ••••• aaa I ...... _ ...... -...... __. Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Gingrich cautions Powell Northeast Neighborhood By JIM ABRAMS "I think it's frankly in the long nees, but it's important they undergoes renovation Associated Press run a joke," he said. make sure their political battles "This country is a party coun­ don't disrupt the Republican By SARAH TAYLOR space, and a computer room try .... There is no magic agenda on tax cuts, and welfare WASHINGTON News Writer for children. House Speaker Newt Gingrich independence of people who and Medicare reform. Renovations will allow the urged retired Gen. Colin Powell are just able to stand up and "If we allow ourselves to get . Call in the Avon lady, association to continue toward to give up any idea of an inde­ magically produce a govern­ pulled apart in the next 30 or because the Northeast its goals, according to Renelda pendent candidacy, saying ment." 40 days, we're going to look Neighborhood Association is Robinson, director of the asso­ Sunday that An independent presidency like idiots and frankly, we're getting a face-lift. ciation. having a would be "a disaster for this not going to elect anybody next The neighborhood's old "Our main purpose is to ptesident out­ country," he said. year to the presidency and we firestation #7, where the ser­ serve the community in social side the cur­ If Powell, former chairman of might lose the House and Sen­ vice organization has been lo­ concerns and to provide finan­ rent party the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ran as ate," he said. cated for over thirty years, is cial and social programs for system is "a a Republican, he would imme­ Gingrich said the Medicare receiving a complete renova­ low-income needy families in joke" that diately become the chief rival to reform package to be an­ tion, inside and out. Built in the northeast area [of South could lead to GOP front-runner Sen. Bob nounced by House Republicans 1904, the building needed Bend]." Robinson said. disaster. Dole, Gingrich said. this week would maintain the structural repairs and an Gingrich, in Gingrich The restoration project has Gingrich, like Powell, says he 31.5 percent share seniors overall freshening-up. already cost the association an interview will make no announcement of must now pay for Medicare The Northeast Neighborhood $150,000. According to Anne on NBC's "Meet the Press," his own presidential intentions Part B costs and impose a Association is an agency affili­ Bockenkamp, who is in charge also revealed some details of until the end of the year. He means test for senior couples ated with the Center for Social of fundraising, an additional the GOP plan to restore fiscal has stated that he would take a earning $125,000 or more. Concerns. Notre Dame stu­ $25,000 must be raised to integrity to Medicare, including pass if Powell were to run as a "We may well phase out dents often volunteer their complete the renovation. a proposal to apply means-test­ Republican, but in any case is starting at about $125,000 for a time at the center to help To help raise the needed ing to couples earning more leaning against entering the couple the subsidy from the needy families in the South funds, the Sunnyside Presbyte­ than $125,000. race. government for the Part B pre­ Bend community. rian Church and Social Min­ Powell, in his new autobiog­ "But I think that there is mium." The enlargement and reno­ istries is sponsoring a pasta raphy, says he is comfortable frankly just enough of a desire Under current law, the se­ vation will allow the associa­ dinner this Friday, September with neither party and the time for somebody who is aggressive niors' share of Part B. the por­ tion to accommodate more 15, from 5-7 p.m. The supper may be ripe for the rise of a and articulate and willing to lay tion of Medicare that pays doc­ programs and more partici­ will be held at St. Peter's third party to represent the po­ out boldly where we need to go tor bills and lab tests, would pants. The facilities already United Church of Christ, 915 litical center in America. He that I can't quite close the door drop to 25 percent. include a food bank, clothing N. Ironwood Avenue in South makes no commitment to lead at this stage," he said. Democrats say keeping the bank, tutoring programs, and Bend. Proceeds go to the such a party. Gingrich said it's inevitable current percentage could mean tax clinic. The refurbishing Northeast Neighborhood Gingrich, R-Ga., strongly for there to be some sniping the doubling of premiums, now will provide a larger eating Center. All are encouraged to urged him against that course. among the declared GOP nomi- at $46.10 a month. room, auditorium, more office attend. The Observer Clinton renews welfare fight ByTOMRAUM Speaker Newt Gingrich. ing week. Senate Republicans is now accepting applications: Associated Press "This is a time to deliver for are deeply divided over terms the American people, not to of the final legislation, and no WASHINGTON pander to extremists," he said particular version appears to President Clinton appealed to in his weekly radio address. have majority support. Congress to "go the final mile" "We can't Jet welfare reform The House-passed version Photo Editor on Saturday by burying differ­ die at the hands of ideological would ban benefits for mothers ences on welfare reform quickly extremism or presidential poli­ younger than 18 with children to keep it from being engulfed tics or budget politics." born out of wedlock and for by election-year politics. Republicans also used their children born to a parent al­ Please submit a one page statement of intent and But his call for reaching weekly radio rebuttal to focus ready receiving assistance. "common ground and higher on the welfare debate now rag­ resume to John Lucas, Editor-in-Chief, by ground" was laced with sharp ing in the Senate. Clinton and congressional Wednesday, September 13. partisan attacks on Republi­ Sen. Rick Santorum of Penn­ Democrats claim conservative cans, including indirect but sylvania, delivering the GOP re­ Republicans are trying to hold Call 1-4542 with any questions. clear swipes at Senate Majority sponse, asserted that "the welfare reform hostage to ex­ Leader Bob Dole and House Congress and the president treme political views. simply cannot wait any longer "For too long, American peo­ to reform the failed welfare sys­ ple have been frustrated by tem." demands for ideological purity, He said the current system by politicians who put their per­ INTER-FAITH "has consigned millions of sonal ambitions first," Clinton lower-income and disadvan­ said in an apparent reference taged Americans to a life that primarily to Dole. CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY begins and ends on a dead-end The Kansas Republican, the street of irresponsibility, pover­ leading GOP presidential con­ ty and dependency." tender, has been pressing his own version of welfare reform The Senate is in the process legislation. Democrats have ac­ Every Tuesday Evening of considering a welfare over­ cused him of going out of his haul measure and several key way to court the GOP's right One Hour, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. votes are expected in the com- wing. Effective September 12, 1995 EARN EXTRA MONEY AS A GRADUATE OF The Conference Room THE H & R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE Thousands of people learn the course teaches students of Campus Ministry Office how to prepare Income tax how to save money on their returns from H&R Block and taxes and also prepares them Badin Hall then earn money as income for a rewarding career. tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest Income tax One course fee includes all preparation service, offers Its textbooks and supplies. Income Tax Course starting Graduates receive Certificates Fr. AI D'Alonzo, CSC- Director the week of September 11. of Achievement and continu­ Morning, afternoon, evening, ing education units (CEUs). and weekend classes are avail­ Qualified graduates of the able. course may be offered job Interviews with H&R Block Bring your own Bible or one wi(( be provided Experienced instructors teach but are under no obligation tax law theory, and applica­ to accept employment. tion. Classroom discussion and practice problems pro­ Those Interested In more For more information, vide students with a thorough Information about the H&R understanding of each tax Block Income Tax Course may topic included in the course. call call631-5242 or 631-5955 Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course 1-800-T AX-2000 progresses. or259-6925 (tMPUS ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME! Ideal for people who want to tV11NIS1RY increase their tax knowledge, AC0039 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 11, 1995 beverage of choice? Students were surveyed regarding their Do you have a fake ID? II No Yes Alcohol preference between beer and hard liquor. Those who drink continued from page 1 revealed that beer is the most Freshmen Sophomores Juniors popular party beverage on makes you feel more comfort­ campus, winning 57% of the able in a social situation you vote. Thirty three percent pre­ normally wouldn't," while an­ ferred hard liquor. Since the other explained that "it takes legal drinking age is twenty· away the inhibitions." One stu­ one, 43% of the underage stu­ dent claimed that it's "all there dent population have managed is to do on campus," and a stu­ to obtain fake identification. dent said that drinking gives Fifty seven percent do not 22o/o 78o/o 50°/o 50°/o 63o/o 30°/o him "more courage to talk to drink or must consult other girls. " means for acquiring alcohol, If good times, social accep­ such as having a student of Have you ever been sick due to timce, arid a sense of courage legal age purchase alcohol for are contained in a can of beer them. excess alcohol consumption? or a screwdriver, which is the yourself," said Sedgwick. II No Yes Another keynote speaker was Fil01 George Chauncey of the Uni­ Freshmen Sophomores Seniors continued from page 1 versity of Chicago. Chauncey addressed the growing preva­ the Notre Dame administra­ lence of college courses tion's decision not to recognize examining gay and lesbian GLND/SMC as an official cam­ issues. pus organization. "I felt like I saw the world Professor Glenn Hendler of change before my eyes.· There the English Department said he was a sudden, huge growth in found it heartening that such a the field," he said. 53°/o47o/o free and open discussion of campus closeting was held at Professor Carlos Jerez-Far­ the beginning of this academic ran of the Department of Ro­ year. He said the film raised mance Language & Literature w~- issues about how everyone per­ called this weekend's forum a forms his or her identity, and "major event". He said it was direct from COUNTY GALWAY IRELAND that he is glad that the contro­ an opportunity to explore in versy has attracted several detail the effects homophobia will provide prestigious academics to the has on people and that it per­ debate. petuated the long overdue Wa a Colorful show of "The rest of the country is intellectual dialogue on A r• watching Notre Dame," says homosexuality. Traditional Irish Musi~ Celli .., Hendler. Jerez-Farran also said the Dance, Folk Singing and One of the academics at­ events helped "illustrate the TASTE tracted by the debate was Eve operations of power in relation Storytelling Ksofsky Sedgwick of Duke Uni­ to marginality." versity, who spoke at Satur­ Professor Daniel Sheerin, OF IRELAND ... day's forum. She stated that chair of the Department of Cohn's conception of differing ClassicaVOriental Language & Sep.tember 14th - 7:30 p.m. public and private lives was Literature, said the film NctuD~J~~ implausible. "opened whole new worlds" for him and shifted his thinking on "The public and private are the issue of recognizing Ti~:kals: $18.50 & $15.00 all over each other, and a fig­ GLND/SMC. Ti~:kals now an sala at .Jay~:a Canlar Box Ofli~:a ure like Roy Cohn depicts that "People both inside of the and thru aD Ti~:kaltnastar Outlals. so graphically. (Coming out of closet and outside of the closet To ~:harga by phana: 219-272-7979 the closet) is puncturing the air suffer in an atmosphere such out of a room full of people who as this," he said. think they know things about The South Bend Tribune con­ you that you don't know about tributed to this article.

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One tablet has the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of coffee. . uu_., ..... --···~·'"·c-9 't•· . t f H th' . 'bl 'f I f . A d JUS Eil~1~:l\_-.o;.;; ,.";:,...... -~,.,., n 1 s as sa e. ey, any 1ng 1s poss1 e, 1 you re up or 1t. 1 I \ i C"'' SmtthKima Be11ch•m ©1995 ~UConsumer Healthcare Use only as directed. Revive with Vivadn~ Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Gay soldiers challenge military Luis destroys island, By KIM I. MILLS They also cast doubt on the cantly from the rate under the Associated Press Clinton administration's claim old policy, according to figures that people would no longer be provided by the Defense De­ dozens still missing WASHINGTON discharged from the military partment. Lt. Paul Thomasson fired off merely for being gay or lesbian. Lawrence Korb, assistant de­ By ANDREW SELSKY a letter to his boss - the admi­ At the crux of the new policy fense secretary for manpower Associated Press Hurricane Luis ral enforcing the Navy's policy is the presumption that some­ under President Reagan, now a against homosexuals - days one who says he or she is ho­ scholar at the Brookings Insti­ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico after President Clinton's "don't mosexual would engage in ho­ tution, called the new policy In its rampage through the ask, don't tell" policy went into mosexual activity, which is pro­ orlly "marginally different" C,aribbean, Hurricane Luis tore effBct. "I am gay," he wrote. hibited. To remain in uniform, from the old. apart more than houses, yachts Despite Thomasson's stellar openly gay members must "In some cases, it may even and lives. It ripped an island in 1 0-year record and the support prove they won't have gay sex. be worse because you get into two. 35" of his commanding officer, the So far, four people have the whole question of freedom As the center of Luis passed Navy moved to discharge him. "rebutted the presumption" of speech," he said. over Barbuda on Tuesday, it Thomasson fought back in that because they are gay they It may ultimately be up to the churned up 10-foot waves that court, challenging the policy as would engage in homosexual justices on the Supreme Court breached a narrow inlet and unconstitutional. His case goes activity, according to court pa­ to decide if the policy is uncon­ severed a small northeast sliver 25' before the 4th Circuit Court of pers. But "two effectively re­ stitutional. of the island, part of the nation Appeals in Alexandria, Va .. this canted and said they were con­ of Antigua and Barbuda. week - the first challenge of fused and not gay," said C. "I think what you've got now While Barbuda's plight was the Clinton policy to reach the Dixon Osburn, co-executive di­ is three for. three against and perhaps most dramatic, the is­ federal appeals court level. rector of the Servicemembers three in the middle," Korb said, lands around it also were A second challenge to the pol­ Legal Defense Network, which identifying the swing votes as pounded by one of the most icy - Able vs. Perry is slated advises gay and lesbian ser­ Justices David Souter, Sandra powerful storms of the century. Scurr;e: Accu-Weather, tnc. AP/Carl Fox .to be argued before the 2nd vicemembers and helps them Day O'Connor and Anthony The official death toll stood at Puerto Rico, were severely Circuit Court of Appeals later find lawyers. Kennedy. 16 on Saturday, and could rise. Pentagon officials were un­ damaged. this year. Korb, who used to enforce On St. Martin, the hardest-hit The town of Codrington, The two cases illustrate how able to say how many service­ the old policy on homosexuals, island, medical student William where all of Barbuda's 1,500 different judges can hear simi­ members have attempted to has appeared as an expert wit­ Jakobleff described how a 40- challenge the theory. But the ness on behalf of gay residents live, was flooded, and lar arguments on the same is­ foot wave exploded through a sea water contaminated the discharge rate under the new sue and reach opposite conclu­ servicemembers in several wall of windows into the third­ water supply, the newspaper policy has not changed signifi- high-profile court challenges. sions. floor restaurant of the Great reported. Bay Beach Hotel, where 200 The island was trying to de­ guests had taken refuge. velop a tourist industry. espe­ Lt! Sulon cl~ I'Anu'tit.1 The Sulnn of Friendship "It sounded like the end of cially for snorkellers and skin­ the world," said Jakobleff. of divers attracted to the 60 ship­ THREE QUESTIONS Yonkers, N.Y. "People were wrecks on the reef. screaming and praying. We On Antigua, 65 percent of the were just petrified for our buildings were destroyed. The ONE ANSWER lives." U.S. Navy and British Royal Marines provided generators Luis was not expected to hit and thousands of gallons of BECOME A MEMBER OF the U.S. mainland, but the Na­ water to get the hospital func­ tional Weather Service warned tioning and reopen the dam­ THE SALON OF FRIENDSHIP of heavy surf and coastal flood­ aged airport. ing from Florida to southern "Lifestyles of the Rich and New England. On Fire Island, Famous" host Robin Leach, llave you been abroad on the Notre Dmne lnten1ational Prog~·a~n? A1·e you taking F~ench east of New York City, waves who has a home in Antigua, co­ or Spanish? Can you speak French o~ Span1sh? A•·e you wll_llng ~o make mor~ fnends gouged out huge stretches of ordinated an aid shipment car­ fron1 all over the world? Would you hke to share yourself With fnends and enJOY so1ne beach, toppling a three-story exotic cuisine while practicing to speak a language? rying 66,000 pounds of relief house toppled into the surf. supplies from AmeriCares, Are you concerned about the ways of politics in your ow•~ country? In <;>ther countr~es The storm accelerated Satur­ around the world? Do you have any wisdom you would hke to sha•·e w1th others wtth based in New Canaan, Conn. identical or differ·ent concerns? A1·e you wear·y of violence as a way of pursuing peace or day. and at 8 p.m. EDT was St. Martin, only days ago a restoring justice? 205 miles northwest of pristine vacation spot for Bermuda, moving northeast at Are you willing to improve your ability to practice_ French/Spanish. and enhance your wealthy tourists, was a jumble academic pcrforrnance in these areas? Would you hke to be part of a ':'ew ~nd genu1ne 25 mph with maximum sus­ of ripped-apart yachts, house­ experience of friendsh_ip and humanness"? Do you want to supply a g.ra1n ot hope to the tained winds of 100 mph. A boats and shantytowns. hopeless. lend your vo1ce to the vo•celess, and en"lpower the powerless? tropical storm warning was Telephone and power poles posted for Bermuda. If your ansvver to any of these qu_estions i~ y~s toppled by 130-mph winds and Please be part of a unique experience about to start here •n ou•· own Un•ve•·sJty of Notre The Daily Observer newspa­ nine-foot surf were still down. Dan1e. Please join The Salon of Friendship/Le Salon de l'An•itie/El Salon de Atnistad. per on Antigua reported Satur­ Hundreds of yachts and house­ day that the coral reef that Rt::AU OUR FOUNDING QOCUMENT TO KNOW MORE OF WHAT THE SALON OF boats were tossed across piers ERJENDSHIP IS ALL ABOUT makes up Barbuda was cut into and beaches. Jetties and air­ six pieces. This could not im­ ports were trashed, roads Venue: Hesburgh Library Lounge mediately be confirmed. washed away and trees up­ Time: 7:00---8:00 PM The storm wrecked 95 per­ rooted. Date: Monday, September 11, 1995 cent of the buildings on the is­

To register for the inforn~ation meeting o•· to become a n1cJnbc•· please call Paula land, and battered its infant Firefighters from Holland ar­ Shannon at 634-2824 or Marlon Vander at 634-3915 tourist industry. All the hotels rived Saturday and searched The Salon of Friendship 1:.."/ St.llt'in de A111i.\·tat.l on Barbuda, 280 miles east of for bodies in the flattened shan­ tytowns of galvanized iron and plywood where poor Haitians and Dominicans lived. .... ·.·,·.: f1f]/t::::j):·: :;:.:;::::::::::{ ::::-::- The Netherlands administers <> ii: :::;:::<\< <. ···<·········<······ .... ••· .::_•_:.:._:._:. __ :._.:._:. __ :._:._.:•.-__ .•.:._: •. :._:._:•:···:•.:·:·:···.·:•.:·:·:·:···:··:·· .. ·································:: the better-developed side of the island, called St. Maarten. The <: :: ··:·: ·.· ·.·.·.·.· ... ·..•. •._ >_.·::.•·:···· .• :·::•...•. i .• :.•.:._ •.:_ :•. •. .... ··.·.·,·.·.:-;.:-:·:.:::·::::~;:::·:: .:_:::·:···::~-···l·······>:::::·· other side, St. Martin, is French territory. LONDON PRd~RAM

INFORMATION MEETING FOR FALL '96 AND SPRING '97 London $289 Paris $239 Frankfurt $299 Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Madrid $319 Tokyo $449 101 DeBartolo Rome $329 Foros ore each woyfrom ChiC09QbM

ALL SOPOMORES. WE!J@OME!. 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) can today for a FREE Student Travels magazine I page 6 The Observer • BOSNIA NEWS Monday, September 11, 1995 U.S. warship launch cruise missiles at Serbs By LIAM McDOWALL word on their target. flights over Bosnia. He was res­ President Jacques Chirac of Associated Press It was the first use of cruise cued six days later. France said Sunday he missiles in NATO's 12-day-old "If we're proving anything to demanded NATO suspend its ..,.,,;;.,:;,;:.:r==-:.....:.;..;___,_.,..,.~.;;..;;.;:,;:.;:;.:~-=--.., SARAJEVO campaign to force the Serb the Serbs, it's that we can have attacks for several hours to let t·=·,,-·~-:.~ A U.S. warship in the Adriatic rebels to pull their artillery and accurate strikes at all times and the Serbs agree to withdraw Sea fired 13 Tomahawk cruise other heavy we~pons away all weather and with no pilots," their guns. He didn't say when missiles at Bosnian Serb anti­ from Sarajevo, and to ease said Capt. Jim Mitchell, the the suspension would take aircraft missile sites Sunday in their pressure on other U.N. chief spokesman for NATO. effect. northwestern Bosnia, NATO "safe areas" such as Tuzla. He said there could be more Despite morning cloud cover, and U.S. military officials said. The Tomahawks were fired at attacks if NATO pilots still con­ NATO warplanes also carried The effect of the attack by the Serb surface-to-air missile sites sider Serb anti-aircraft systems out airstrikes Sunday in other cruiser USS Normandy wasn't in the Banja Luka area of to be a threat. Mitchell said. parts of Bosnia, said Franco immediately known, said NATO northwestern Bosnia, Navy "If we need to use the Veltri, a NATO spokesman in spokesman Maj. Panagiotis spokesman Lt. Conrad Chun Tomahawks again we will," he Naples, Italy. Theodorakidis. said in Washington. said in Naples. NATO used cruise missiles Minutes after the missiles Tomahawks were last used in Also Sunday, Bosnian Serbs because of their accuracy and were launched, a wave of FA- 1993, when the Navy fired 26 of shelled the U.N.-controlled because they can operate in all 15 jet fighters took off from the them at Baghdad, Iraq. Tuzla airport and NATO retali­ types of weather,. said Mitchell. aircraft carrier USS Roosevelt, Air Force Capt. Scott O'Grady ated swiftly with airstrikes, He said using them also reduced carrying 2,000-pound "smart was shot down by a Serb mis­ destroying rebel positions near the risk to NATO pilots. b.omhs,". according to NATO sile near Banja Luka on June 2, the northeastern city. Mitchell said the decision to their heavy weapons from the officials in Naples, Italy. while he was on a NATO mis­ In an attempt to end the use the missiles did not repre­ 12 1/2-mile exculsion zone There was no immediate sion to enforce the han on standoff with the Serbs, sent a change in the mission around Sarajevo. being carried out by NATO and Bosnian Serb commander the United Nations, nor in the Gen. Ratko Mladic reportedly targets being attacked. said Saturday that he would not Pope prays for war victims A NATO plane, believed to be pull back the guns that ring the an unmanned surveillance capital. He argued that it would By DANIEL). WAKIN thers, in tears," he said. Let They waved flags from their plane, came under sustained allow Bosnian government Associated Press the "mute language of their countries and used umbrellas fire from Bosnian Serb anti-air­ forces to move in. deaths" turn the warmakers to to shield themselves from the craft guns near Poljine, north­ Following a telephone conver­ LORETO, Italy reconciliation, he said. bright sun. east of Sarajevo, hut wasn't hit, sation with Chirac, Bosnian With the Adriatic Sea glitter­ On the second day of the said Maj. Guy Vinet, a U.N. President Alija Izethegovic, ing behind him and an ocean pope's trip to Loreto to meet In his traditional message af­ spokesman. under apparent Western pres­ of youth stretching in front, with young people from across ter Mass on Sunday, the pope Earlier Sunday, the Belgrade­ sure, gave guarantees that his Pope John Paul II paid homage Europe, the fighting in former said he saw "great hope" for a based news agency Tanjug troops would not launch an Sunday to young people killed Yugoslavia continued to occu­ more just world in the "lines of quoted Bosnian Serb officials as offensive in the Sarajevo region in the Bosnian war. py his thoughts. The Croatian action" emerging from the saying NATO warplanes had if the Serbs withdrew their The fighting continues to coast lies just 80 miles across U.N. conference on women in been in action several times heavy weapons. devastate homes and schools the turquoise sea. Beijing. overnight in the region around Chirac said the NATO and "transform what were Police officials estimated the The Vatican delegation has Banja Luka in northwestern airstrikes would continue if the quiet places of work and living crowd of pilgrims at 400,000. charged European countries at Bosnia. Serbs refuse to bow to into cemeteries, where young They stood in a huge concave the conference with opposing Since Aug. 30, NATO has car­ demands. "We will not weaken people above all are buried," field before the altar, which the traditional family and ried out heavy attacks against a vis-a-vis the Bosnian Serbs who the pope said during a Mass was covered with a white plas­ motherhood. broad array of Serb targets are the aggressors," he said. outside Loreto, a city dedicated tic half-dome. The weekend trip to Loreto across Bosnia, including ammu­ Igor Ivanov, Russia's first to a shrine to the Virgin Mary. Many had spent the night af­ began a busy period of trips nition depots and command deputy foreign minister, was · "We krieel down before the ter a Saturday evening vigil of for history's most-traveled and communication centers. quoted by Moscow's ITAR-Tass tombs of so many young peo­ music, song and dance pope. On Thursday, he heads NATO and the United Nations news agency as saying that ple, with their mothers and fa- presided over by the pontiff. to Africa for a six-day visit. have been trying to force Mladic had no plans to pull Bosnian Serbs to withdraw back his weapons.

ARTHUR ANDERSEN

ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS MAJORING IN FINANCE, ACCOUNTING AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS The Finance Club is sponsoring a reception in conjunction with Arthur Andersen's Specialty Consulting practice to discuss career and internship opportunities in the consulting profession.

Arthur Andersen offers consulting careers in the following areas:

• Litigation Services • Corporate Finance Consulting • Corporate Recovery Services • Government Contracts • Business Fraud Risk Services Consulting • Business Consulting • Computer Risk Management (Business Systems and • Environmental Services Operational Consulting)

Join us TODAY, Monday, September 11th at the Alumni/Senior Club at 5:30pm for a presentation to learn more about a career as a consultant. Dress is casual. Pizza will be served at the conclusion. We hope to see you there. --·-----~------~·------~ ---

Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • PACKWOOD RESIGNATION page 7 Diaries shed light on Packwood's indiscretions By JIM DRINKARD That diary entry, dated Dec. ings would have to go to a pub­ the lobbyists. writing panel, later told the Associated Press 10, 1990, is part of a rare lic trial and the arrangements Yet the diaries provide un­ Ethics Committee the remark glimpse into the backroom con­ he had made with lobbyists and usual insights into how lobby­ was meant as a joke. WASHINGTON nections among money, politics political backers to reduce his ists and business executives Packwood's entries under­ Sen. Bob Packwood wrote his and lobbyists that usually are alimony payments would be­ sometimes exploit personal score that access to the power­ own headline for the behind­ only whispered about on come known, resulting in head­ connections inside the Capitol ful is the commodity that nets the-scenes dealings with lobby­ Capitol Hill, if they are men­ lines like the one he wrote. to benefit their own interests - lobbyists their six-figure ists that helped lead to his tioned at all. The Justice Department ear­ and how they reciprocate to salaries. downfall: "Republican Fat Cat The Oregon Republican had lier this year declined to prose­ keep friendly politicians in Once, he wrote, he let a Buys off Senator with Job to not slept the night before, wor­ cute Packwood for soliciting power. Excerpts were released group of officials from the Senator's Wife." ried that his divorce proceed- jobs for his former wife from · last week by the Senate Ethics American Iron and Steel Committee. Institute into his office only In one blunt entry, Packwood because Crawford was their wrote that Ronald Crawford, a lobbyist. Another time, lobbyist with the firm FIP Re­ Crawford came to Packwood's search Associates, was helpful office with a prospective client to him in raising money from after explaining, "People hear· needed some time to wrap was somewhat ungracious of Up -- Washington political action that you're tough to get to, and these affairs, figure out what's . Democrats to demand that he 5 committees "because much of they know I can get to you." WASHINGTON going on. pack up. And I think do so, Dole said. his income is dependent on his Packwood wrote that he GOP presidential hopeful he'd like to have 60 days but}#~( "I mean, I could cite some relationship with me. He has responded, "Well, that's a Sen. Bob Dole denied reports he got three weeks." ' -·- casef.l where w~ had people_ .. got a vested interest in my stay­ happy relationship for all of Saturday that he lost an arguw Packwood announced who had be(!p convlcted ot~ ing in office." us." ment with Democrats over resignation Thursda~. r ffll9A~-~s.9n ~be o ·· · · · ()~. whether Sen. Bob Packwood In another. Packwood re­ And on Sept. 13, 1989, Pack­ than face almosft' ce ...... -·-· the atsle~~; he said. . .. at counted a 1990 dinner conver­ wood recorded: "Ron Crawford would be allowed to remain in e.xpulsion because of there :was a de in· · a.U~g!,\~;qp sf¥$:'llo~th a~ sation with Crawford in which was in. He had a special prob­ otnce for 90 days after his res­ t10ns of sexual and ethical· handling an expluston heanng the lobbyist offered to put up lem involving the transfer of ignation last week. misconduct. on Sen. Harrif.lon Williams Jr., Dole, R-Kan., made a. cour­ $7,500 a year to help support partnership properties .... what : _....•.•.•. a New Jersey Democrat' who Packwood's wife, Georgie, after its tax consequences are. He tesy call to Sen. Thomas The Oregon Republican, eventually resigned and went whp~i', their marriage broke up. said his client was Shell Oil and Daschle, D·S.D., over the mat­ stepped down as chairman of to prison fo:r Jlis I;'Ole l ter. but never discussed 90 "If you're chairman of the this was very, very important to the Senate Finance Commi~~~la,< ,t\})S9tm bribery stin~J. -. · Finance Committee, I can prob­ him personally. He said, 'I days. he said Saturday on CN· on Friday, said he wiU lea:v~<. Pole sald he disagrees N's "Evans & Novak." ably double that," he quoted know how much you hate the Congress on Oct. 1. u, /othe:t.Republicans who believe Crawford as saying. Packwood, oil companies.' I said, 'Ron, I "We had a very frank wasn't hard to get Pack.: y,the Senate-Ethics Committee It who at the time was a senior discussion. We both agreed we wood to leave quickly, but it ···treated. Packwood unfairly. still hate the oil companies but minority member of the tax- I'll do you a favor."' 1Mf" ·f.¥~.. Crawford, in a deposition be­ fore the ethics panel, said he didn't offer Georgie Packwood a job based on any request from the senator. but said he had considered hiring her part­ time. He acknowledged that his contacts with Packwood and his former aides were important to his lobbying business. "A lot of the former staffers are sprinkled throughout the administration," he said. An annual party for Packwood as­ sociates at his home "is just an attempt to enhance my own business opportunities through those people, contacts, what­ ever they might be," Crawford added. Two of Packwood's job solici­ tations for his former wife un­ derscored the importance of personal relationships forged when lobbyists begin their ca­ reers as congressional aides. more schools Steven R. Saunders, who rep­ resents Japan's Mitsuibishi Corp. in Washington, worked for Packwood for four years on Capitol Hill; Tim Lee, owner of an Oregon freight logistics com­ ~ere. pany and a major Packwood than you fund raiser, once was an intern for Packwood.

Saunders had an interest in a patent dispute between his em­ ployer and a U.S. competitor that had landed in Congress' lap, the Ethics Committee found. Lee, although not a lob­ byist, had an interest in legisla­ tion to overturn a Supreme Court decision that could have hurt his trucking business, the panel said. Most of those Packwood ap­ proached agreed immediately to his requests to provide in­ come to Georgie Packwood, the report shows. Bill Furman, president of an Oregon company that makes and leases rail cars and con­ tainers, immediately offered to provide $40,000 or $50,000 a year when he heard Mrs. Packwood was worried about money, the diaries state. Packwood notes that Furman was "eternally appreciative to It's everywhere me ... for what I did for him in '86 with the transition rules," a you -want to be package of tax provisions to benefit certain industries. In testimony to the panel, Packwood later denied that he connected the job offer in his own mind with previous legisla­ tive favors he had done for Furman's company. «:>Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1995 -~- -~ ~------~ -~------~------~-~-----.. r page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, September 11, 1995 New Protestant leader Astronauts recover satellite eschews peace offerings By MARCIA DUNN up Endeavour's crane with the sion was a complete success," By SHAWN POGATCHNIK The hard-liner's unexpected Associated Press grapple pin on Spartan. Tooley said. Associated Press victory Friday makes the More than a half-hour later During its two days of free prospect of negotiations be­ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. than planned, astronaut flight, the $8 million satellite BELFAST, Northern Ireland tween pro-British Protestants Endeavour's astronauts Michael Gernhardt reached was programmed to observe A day into his new job direct­ and Sinn Fein, the Irish Repub­ chased and recovered a solar­ out with the crane and streams of charged particles ing Northern Ireland's biggest lican Army's political ally, science satellite Sunday that grabbed the satellite. He hurtling from the sun's north party, Ulster Unionist leader more remote than ever. was spinning and facing the hauled the 2,800-pound boxy pole at 500 miles per second. David Trimble said Saturday he A majority of more than 800 wrong way because of an ap­ craft into the cargo bay, where Gusts of this so-called solar wouldn't negotiate with IRA members of the Ulster Unionist parent power problem. it will remain for the rest of wind can knock out power supporter"s even if they start party's ruling council picked NASA will not know whether the 11-day mission, due to end plants on Earth and interrupt disarming. "You cannot let him over four fellow members the telescopes on the Spartan Sept. 18. radio signals. people off the hook just of British Parliament. satellite collected any data The 230-mile-high ren-· Spartan's observations were because they make a purely Their decision comes against until Endeavour returns to dezvous was one of the shuttle timed to coincide with those by symbolic gesture and hand in a the backdrop of deadlock in Eartlr next_ week and is mission's major objectives. Ulysses, a European solar few weapons," Trimble told Anglo-Irish relations over the unloaded. Ground controllers suspect probe passing high over the The Associated Press. importance of "decommission­ Commander David Walker Spartan went into a safe, shut­ sun's northern polar region. "The reality remains that ing" IRA weapons, and grow­ and his crew discovered that down mode because of weak Sinn Fein-IRA would be con­ ing Protestant suspicions that the satellite had shut down au­ batteries or a depletion of With Spartan back on board, stantly threatening a return to Britain will retreat from this tomatically when they pulled steering fuel, said NASA man­ the five astronauts turned violence if they don't get what principle as it has on others to up to retrieve it two days after ager Craig Tooley. their attention to another they want." sustain the past year's truce. releasing it. The heaters inside the satel­ satellite, a large, steel disk lite were warm, indicating that intended for electronics much later. It was not so with Walker was forced to steer everything was working until research. Degree the Vatican, who conferred a Endeavour around the satel­ just before Endeavour showed The astronauts plan to papal knighthood on Waldheim lite. As the two craft zoomed up, Tooley said. release the $25 Il}.illion Wake continued from page 1 in 1994 for "his work on behalf around Earth at 5 miles per "We believe that the most Shield Facility on Monday and of human rights during his U.N. second, he painstakingly lined likely scenario is that the mis- recapture it two days later. became president of his native regime." Stated Professor Austria in 1986. Bauer, "I find the decision of This past May, a legion of the Vatican troubling since, in Law School professors, lead by 1994, they did have all the in­ Russians withdraw! troops, De01s Bauer, began the long process formation on Waldheim." of attempting to rescind this When the Vatican honored Chechens agree to disarm continued from page 1 honorary degree. Waldheim with this knighthood, "I feel personally that the tive. His second goal is to fur­ a six man commission of inter­ Associated Press University ought not be in the national historians already had tions. ther Democratic ideals on cam­ position ·or awarding an hon­ found Waldheim's involvement Armed clashes have persisted pus. including fighting cuts in GROZNY, Russia in the southern republic. On orary degree to a man who was with Nazi Germany question­ federal student aid and Long columns of Russian Saturday, a Russian tank com­ a Nazi party member, who able. registering Democrats on cam­ troops rolled out of Chechnya mander was killed near Kur­ fought for the Nazis in World Although the extent of on Sunday, the first since a July pus to possibly affect local elec­ War II, at least whose unit was chaloi, about 12 miles east of tions. Waldheim's knowledge and the 30 accord calling for a partial the capital, Grozny, when involved in the execution of depth of his entanglement with Horn says the College withdrawal. rebels fired grenade launchers thousands of people," said the Nazi party are unclear, The Chechen rebels, mean­ Democrats are planning to Bauer. at his vehicle. news reports stated that he was while, agreed to a schedule for have guest speakers through­ According to Assistant Dean The tank driver was missing out the year. Potential speakers "excellently informed" as an disarming their fighters, an­ and presumably taken pris­ of the Law School, Patricia intelligence officer for Nazi other key point in the military include Chicago Mayor Richard Leonard, a "substantial major­ oner, Russian military officials J. Daly, Indiana Governor Evan Germany, despite the fact that agreement, which has re­ said. Two other servicemen ity of law professors" voted on he has not been linked directly mained largely on paper amid Bayh, and Congressman Tim May 16, 1995 to support the were killed and three were Roemer. to any atrocities. mutual mistrust and accusa- wounded in rebel attacks. press for a revocation. However, Waldheim was Presently, the resolution has placed on a watch list by the been forwarded to Timothy United States government in O'Meara in the Office of the 1987, as an undesirable alien Provost, where it awaits further in light of his war record. In MANDATORY HEALTH INSURANCE action. spite of these investigations and "It has reached me, but no their fmdings, Waldheim refus­ action has been taken on it at es to apologize for his part in IMPORTANT REMINDER this time, " stated O'Meara. the Nazi army. Should O'Meara decide that it is Professor Bauer believes that an issue for the Board of the resolution provides the Uni­ Trustees, the resolution could versity with the opportunity to INTERNATIONAL AND DEGREE-SEEKING be presented to them at their send a message to the world. O.ctober 2Q meeting, where the "As the leading Catholic Uni­ Trustees would consider the versity in the United States, we vote and the request that the are in the position to send a GRADUATE STUDENTS degree be revoked. powerful moral message that, Bauer has stated that the even 50 years later, the crimes university was not at fault for against humanity that occurred PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT YOUR DEADLINE FOR RESPONDING TO THIS bestowing the degree on Wald­ before and during World War II MANDATE IS SEPTEMBER 15, 1995. heim in the first place, since the are not forgotten or forgiven." information about his back­ THE DEADLINE IS FOR WAIVING ENROLLMENT IN THE STUDENT INSURANCE ground did not surface until The South Bend Tribune con- AND ALSO APPLIES TO DEPENDENT ENROLLMENT. UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES CHARLOTTE M. BOSTIC 63 7-6 7 74

What about after graduation?!? Are you considering all of your options?

Tuesday, September 12th

5-7 pm Come to a: Lafortune Student Center Ballroom General Information Session: Monday, Sept. 11th, 5 - 6 p.m. or Thursday, Sept. 14th, 5 - 6 p.m. Come meet approved University vendors who can show you A.n..Q. to the: the latest imprinted products. Post-Graduate Volunteer Fair: Thursday, Sept. 28th, 7 - 9 p.m. *Information Sessions and the Fair wiU be held at the CSC* Meet vendors who have products you can sell at your football concession stand. AJ..s..Q: Stop by the Center to pick up information and resources Meet vendors who can help you with your fundraising events. for a wide variety of service-based organizations and programs and to sign up for individual or small-group discussions. Free food samples! VIEWPOINT Monday, September 11, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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• RIGHT OR WRONG? Questioning death penalty usage Papal edict calls for reexamination of view "Idon't think they should kill him incomparable and inviolable worth of not be possible otherwise to defend soci­ the authentic teaching authority of the because it's not our right to kill. every human life" (No. 96). ety. Today however, as a result of steady Roman Pontiff, even when he is not God should decide for his penalty," said "Evangelium Vitae" affirmed that the improvements in the organization of the speaking ex cathedra" (Lumen Gentium, 13 year-old Salvador Gonzalez in argu­ state has authority to impose the death penal system, such cases are very rare, No. 25). ing last May to a California court that penalty in some cases, but it mandates if not practically non-existent. Second, because "Evangelium Vitae" is Frederick Lee Jackson should not be that a much heavier burden of proof "In any event, the principle set forth in compelling in its own terms because it executed for the murder of Salvador's must be met before one can rightly con­ the new Catechism of the Catholic presents a coherent and inspiring vision mother. As the wire service put it, "Sal­ clude that "bloodless means" would not Church remains valid: 'If bloodless of a "culture of life" which offers the vador [said that] (k)illing is wrong; that's be "sufficient." Only "in cases of means are sufficient to defend human only answer to the pagan "culture of what the church says and what he absolute necessity ... when it would not lives against an aggressor and to protect death" in which we have mired our­ thinks." Jackson was sentenced to life in be possible otherwise to defend society" public order and the safety of persons, selves. prison without parole. may the death penalty be imposed: public authority must limit itself to such ur next column will examine some Was Salvador "There is a means, because they better correspond Oaspects of that "culture of life." In voicing merely a growing ten­ to the concrete conditions of the com­ this essay, however, we merely note that personal forgive­ dency, both in the mon good and are more in conformity to the first step for a Catholic, on ness? Or did he Church and in civil the dignity of the human person"' (No. "Evangelium Vitae." is to acknowledge speak a truth society, to demand 56) (emphasis in Evangelium Vitae). who and what its author is. Either he is binding all of us? Charles that [the death Even under this new criterion, one a Polish tourist living in Rome, or he is One could make penalty1 be applied could still argue for the death penalty in what he claims to be - the Vicar of strong arguments in a very limited very limited cases, such as that of a pris­ Christ. In fact, Christ is God. His Vicar for the death Rice way or even that it oner already serving a life sentence who exercises the authority of Christ to teach penalty, as this be abolished com­ murders a guard or another inmate. on faith and morals. writer and others pletely. The prob­ Should he get another life sentence? If one refuses to acknowledge the have done. Unlike lem must be viewed Would it be consistent with his dignity to authoritative character of such a papal the victim of abortion, the convicted ·in the context of a system of penal jus­ wall him up permanently in a cell, with statement, he ought at least to have the murderer is guilty. The death penalty tice ever more in line with human digni- no direct contact ever with any other candor to admit that he is not viewing it probably deters some homicides. Its ty and thus, in the end, with God's plan human being? The death penalty could from the Catholic perspective. A Catholic abolition would put at risk innocent vic­ for man and society. be argued to be absolutely necessary in who had supported the death penalty tims who might be murdered by persons "The primary purpose of the punish­ such a case, although even there it is should not approach the encyclical in a who should have been executed or by ment which society inflicts is 'to redress debatable. search for phrases to support an ar­ persons who would have been deterred the disorder caused by the offense.' ther situations could also be argued, gument that nothing has changed and by the prospect of the death penalty. Public authority must redress the viola­ Osuch as a condition of unrest or that he can therefore urge the use of n natural law and common sense, the tion of personal and social rights by rebellion in which the authorities would that penalty as before. Instead, his effort I punishment should fit the crime. For imposing on the offender an adequate lack the means to keep a murderer should be simply to discern the mind of some crimes, only the death penalty punishment for the crime, as a condition securely imprisoned. It is clear, howev­ the Pope on this issue and follow it. would correct the balance of justice. for the offender to regain the exercise of er, that the letter as well as the spirit of God gave Cain "a distinctive sign, not Murder should be stigmatized as the his or her freedom. -"Evangelium Vitae" should lead one who to condemn him to the hatred of others, crime of crimes. To punish it by impris­ "In this way authority also fulfills the accepts it to oppose a general death but to protect and defend him from onment, a penalty qualitatively no dif­ purpose of defending public order and penalty statute in the United States, and those wishing to kill him." And "God ... ferent from that inflicted for larceny, is ensuring people's safety, while at the to oppose the use of that penalty in did not desire that a homicide be pun­ to devalue innocent life. Seen in this same time offering the offender an in­ practically every conceivable case. ished by the exaction of another act of light, the death penalty can promote centive and help to change his or her Why should a Catholic, who had sup­ homicide" (No. 9). respect for innocent life. behavior and be rehabilitated. ported the use of the death penalty, now either, says the Vicar of the Son of These and other arguments can be " It is clear that, for these purposes to accept the Pope's judgment? First, NGod, should we. Salvador Gonzalez persuasive and even compelling. How­ be achieved, the nature and extent because this is a serious teaching of the had it right. ever, "Evangelium Vitae," Pope John of the punishment must be carefully Vicar of Christ which we are bound to Paul's 1995 encyclical, has made them evaluated and decided upon. and ought accept whether we agree with it or not. practically obsolete. It has raised the not go to the extreme of executing the The Second Vatican Council affirmed Professor Rice is on the Law School discussion to a new level calling for a offender except in cases of absolute that "religious submission of will and of faculty. His column appears every other "cultural transformation" based on "the necessity: in other words, when it would mind must be shown in a special way to Monday . •DoONESBURY fLASHBACKS GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

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"In the act of resistance the rudiments of freedom are already present."

-Angela Davis page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, September 11, 1995 • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR lfiildfTt nl:eaning t Sbirt )W/. 4,::,:

reputation •.. I feel I I made during the game~ It was deep in the mire of hot an~ ~ad just drunk something ~ec9()n. Such is the way with pressure deep in the proverbial Jungian sul>conscious. Anyway l was watching my beloved Irish™ being pum­ meled by a. bunch of overeducated sons-of-lawyers and won­ Chile Program dermgwM;t><:oUld possibly have·brought this.on- dismissing divine retribution or lack of proper ball play as specious causes, My mind was reeling wildly but suddenly found its Article reinforces stereotypes slot, like a ball on a roulette wheel. The answer was clear. it was right in front of me, it was, in fact, all around me. Dear Editor: cities like Valparaiso and Vina del Mar? Where The Shirt. am writing this letter in response to your are the photographs of Chile's major landmarks, .·Have you seen the shirt? Look at it. The color is a deep sin- l-recent story on ND's study abroad program to its museums, or its presidential palace -like the ister blue. On the back an Irish player is fleeing in stark Chile. I am from Chile and, though I have lived ones used for today's story on Italy? mad terror. From what? A bolt of purple lightning appears to most of my life in the United States, I have I have seen countless pictures taken by friends be sparking his derriere. 'SHAKE DOWN THE THUNDER' returned to visit my family in Chile on several who spent last semester in Chile. The majority of nothing. that's a bloody blast of electrons scorching our occasions. those pictures do not depict poverty and back­ hopes of a winning season. Then lit in the purple Specifically, I would like to take issue with the wardness. In other words, there was no shortage Northwestern glow, Knute Rockne looks on- doing what?­ photographs that accompanied Tuesday's story. of photographs from which the Observer staff laughing. Laughing! Though the story itself may or may not have could have chosen. Unfortunately I recognized this assault on our teams done a successful job of accurately portraying · Your narrow and irresponsible portrayal of morale too late. Although I made a desperate attempt to com­ the experience of a handful of .ND students in Chile is inexcusable, though unsurprising. My mandeer tpe broadcast booth to warn everyone, I was Chile, the lasting impression left by the pho­ point is not to deny that poverty exists in Chile, · stopped just as I reached for the microphone -that dude tographs of a horse-drawn carriage and two but rather it is to call attention to the mistake from the Indiana State Police held a gun to my head and seemingly poor children does nothing more than that is made time and time again in the way cuffed me to the walkway outside. reinforce negative stereotypes of Latin America North Americans perceive Latin America. Yours is a position of importance -you must find out how as a place of backwardness and poverty. t is disappointing that, when given the opportu­ this Northwestern fifth column managed to penetrate our Although the focus of the story may have been I nity, the Observer failed to transcend tired fortress of nepotism. Short of thi$ please warn everyone limited to the ND program in Chile, it would be stereotypes and missed a chance to present about 'The Shirt'. We could have a big shirt burning in the naive to think that the implication of the message interesting information from a fresh and accu­ North Quad. transmitted by the photographs would remain rate perspective. limited to that context as well. l A There are the pictures of Santiago, the capi­ LESTER lAMBERT V V tal city and home to more than 5 million FRANCISCO SANTONI Graduat~: Student. in Chemistry (with very little room for horse-drawn car­ Junior Off-aunpus riages)? Where are the pictures of Chile's port Off Campus Off-Campus team mars intent of 'dorm football' Dear Editor: tion and encourage them to plea on our behalf as am writing to protest the recent RecSports Sister Sue Bruno of PW has already done. If nec­ l decision to permit an Off-Campus Women's essary, we must boycott our OWil dorm football Football team. First of all, we participants of the games until this grave error is corrected. At the sport know it as "dorm football." Off-Campus is very least RecSports should give the seniors liv­ not a dorm, and it has no place as an organized ing off campus the option of playing for their team. Kinda reminds one of the catchy jingle. dorm! "One of these things is not like the other, one of f enough seniors want to deny the dorm that these things does not belong." I has housed them for three years, fine. But let The mere presence of an Off-Campus team the seniors who still know their roots play for shows hypocrisy on the part of both RecSports, their dorm. Seniors who are considering playing as a Notre Dame organization, as well as mem­ for Off-Campus should realize their role in taking bers of the Notre Dame student "family". leadership and tradition away from the dorms RecSports claims that allowing Off-Campus and should resign from the Off-Campus roster. residents to play for their dorms takes away So much emphasis is placed on the family playing time from freshmen. Whatever. atmosphere of dorm life here at Notre Dame. I've Anybody who's ever played a team sport been here little more than a year, but if asked .1'\.knows that playing time isn't given, it's what the high point of my experience here has earned. As in any sport. younger players need to been, I would immediately and enthusiastically gradually gain experience and skill before being respond that it is the closeness and camaraderie thrown into the fire. Besides, coaches are very I feel with my friends in my own Pasquerilla fair about distributing playing time, understand­ West Hall. ing that winning isn't the top priority. So much of that relates back to football season Now let's talk about where the real disadvan­ of my freshman year when I was introduced to tage to dorm teams occurs. By permitting an all­ the concept of dorm unity by the die-hard juniors senior squad, RecSports is in effect condoning on the PW team. Although many of those players the creation of an All-Star team while stripping moved off campus, their undying loyalty lies with teams of their senior leaders. We need our the Weasels. SMiors, not only for their ability, but for their e who remain mourn their loss as much as undying spirit and invaluable experience. Wthey mourn their inability to play their final Thirty seniors with three years of experience, season. Without our seniors, we are ungrounded should. by all logic, beat thirty persons of varied and aimless, the very heart ripped out of our classes nine times out often. Hence the domi­ team. To them, playing for Off-Campus is treason nance of the Off-Campus men's and women's and treachery. I know that the PW seniors are teams last year. And what kind of legacy did not alone in their sentiments, that un­ those teams leave? Is anyone left behind from derclassmen and seniors alike all over campus last year's Off-Campus group to keep that spirit have a bitter taste in their mouths. alive? Of course not. You can take the seniors out of the dorm, but here is none of the University's most prized you can't take the dorm out of the seniors. Let's Tcommodity, tradition, in the concept of an fight this blatantly bad policy and ensure that, Off-Campus team. Off-Campus is the Florida come opening day of the football season, off­ State of dorm football, forsaking pride and her­ campus seniors are on the sideline of the dorm itage for the sake of winning at all costs. they've wholeheartedly represented for their What can we do about the destruction of the entire careers. dorm family effected by RecSports through Off­ Campus football? We must protest! We must inundate RecSports with letters such as this one, AMY CRAWFORD decrying this assault on the soul of the dorm! Sophomore We must educate our rectors about this situa- Pasquerilla West Hall Football 1995 Notre Dame Purdue Freshmen play Big Plays return key roles for the Irish

--Notre Dame freshmen --Quick strikes in the air 35-28 Autry Denson and and on the ground Bobbie Howard make return to Irish offense in auspicious debuts. a big way.

-see page 2 -see page 3 Breaking Away

The Observer/Dave Murphy Notre Dame tailback Randy Kinder makes his final cut before galloping into the clear and on his way to a 52-yard game-winning touchdown against Purdue.

Randy Kinder's remarkable run caps a • Jock Strip day of. offensive pyrotechnics that sees Notre Dame victory Notre Dame pull away from Purdue exorcises ghosts of By TIM SEYMOUR Associate Sports Editor Mike Norbut losers' past and present Sports Editor WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Perhaps at the end of the season, Irish fans will be able to point to Saturday's 35- f you take Houte 31 south towards West Lafayette, Ind., you'll see a sign 28 vietory over Purdue as a turning point, a time when the team finally convinced directing you to Culver, the hotbed of horror where the Irish spent two-a-day itself it eould win. I workouts. Until then, it will be remembered for barely averted disaster and unexpected Maybe seeing the sign struck enough fear into Notre Dame players that they lwurt palpitations. decided to play hard. "The kids played their hearts out and gave the fans a hell of a show, whieh you'd Maybe they decided that winning one for Irish head coach Lou Holtz was the like to see all the time," stated Purdue eoach Jim Colletto. way to get themselves fired up. Not if you are an Irish fan. Maybe they didn't want to fall off the face of the world, i.e. th(l Notre Dame's vietory over the once-hapless Boilermakers was not secured until Associated Press Top 25. Again. Ivory Covington and Bobbie Howard combined on fourth down to stop Purdue's Probably, though, they were just tired of being called losers. Edwin Watson on the Irish six yard line, just short of a first down, with under a "Nobody likes to lose," Irish flanker Emmett Mosley said. "We just got it togeth­ minutn left. er and picked it up a notch." A notch? Try a whole level. Or several of them. A completely different Notre Dame football team walked out into Hoss Ade Sueh last second dmmatics have been far from the norm in the Notre Dame- Stadium Saturday. It was a calm, collected, emotional team.

see page 2 see IRISH I page 2 NORBUT I Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Frosh step to forefront for Irish By TIM SHERMAN In addition to three scoring drive that had already seen Associate Sports Editor strikes of at least 30 yards, three balls thrown to Derrick Notre Dame also ripped ofT ten Mayes. On a third-down and WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. plays that covered at least 14 four play from the Purdue 30, Throughout the week follow­ yards against Purdue. Eight the Irish set up a timely screen ing the Northwestern game, different players had a hand in pass to Randy Kinder that Irish coach Lou Holtz stressed these plays that turned the caught the Boilermakers off that because his offense did not offense back into the quick guard and was executed to per­ have big-play capabilities, they strike offense Holtz loves. fection. _ would need to be consistently "We had some people make "I had one really good block gain yards and keep control of some plays," Holtz said. "It on that screen," guard Hyan the ball. On Saturday, they was a little bit like what we're Leahy said. "Mike Doughty were consistent all right, but used to . We mixed it up well. picked up a corner blitz and much to Holtz' pleasant sur­ Some people broke some tack­ then I got downfield on the free prise, they were consistent not les and made things happens. safety and threw one on him. I just at moving the ball but also Notre Dame's first scoring couldn't see what was happen­ at making the big plays. strike was a nice wrinkle to a ing behind me but I guess it looked good." The open field must have looked pretty nice to Kinder as well as all the Irish back had to do was avoid Leahy and saunter into the end zone. The execution over last week seemed to be immeasurably better, but nearly as important was the fact that the Irish made the correct choices. Scott Sollmann's 15 yard touchdown reception in the third quarter illustrated this. The Observer/Dave Murphy "Ron checked to the play and Tailback Autry Denson carried nine times for 69 yards for Notre Dame. it was a great check," Sollmann He showed great potential as a playmaker. noted. "He saw something he Mosley explained. "The safety Powlus and burst through the didn't like and it worked out came up and tried to fill quickly right side of the line into the right. He threw a good ball and and we got him coming up. clear. I just caught it." ~he ~.ine gave Ron plenty of "It was the only' time we went Emmett Mosley, too, was the time. with an unbalanced line," noted beneficiary of a beautifully con­ Mosley has started to come Holtz. "We went unbalanced ceived play. into his own as a play-maker slot and it was well executed. Early in the game, the Irish for the Irish and foresees better We picked up an extra block to ran a reverse to Derrick Mayes and bigger things. take care of the safety." that raised some eyebrows in "I think I can make big plays. Overall, it was a day for the doubt. Those doubts were It's just a matter of getting the Irish to take care of worries erased late in third quarter as a opportunity and taking advan­ about a potentially anemic fake reverse resulted in a 51 tage of it." offense. yard hook-up between Powlus After Purdue evened the con­ "I think this game was very and Emmett Mosley. test at 28, the opportunity be­ representative of what this The Observer/Kevin Klau "Basically, we knew they came Kinder's again. team can do. After a while, ev­ Irish freshman linebacker Bobbie Howard figured prominently on were keying in on Derrick so On the first play of the drive, erything got going Now, we Saturday. The linebacker recorded seven tackles in his debut. we ran the fake reverse," the junior took a pitch from need to keep it going."

The ensuing two-point conversion While Kinder delivered in that back corner of the endzone. knotted the game and brought back instance, big plays became almost rou­ The Irish were again the beneficiaries Irish visions of last week's debacle against tine as the two squads tallied a com-' of Purdue miscues when Boiler quarter­ continued from page 1 Northwestern. bined 980 yards in total offense. back Rick Trefzger missed Alstott in the Momentum did not remain with However, it was the last 13 'yards of flat on third down. Purdue series, which Notre Dame has Purdue for long though. offense that stymied the Boilermakers. "On that third down play, I went to the swept handily since 1985. For a team Rather than staggering under the flat and was wide open," said Alstott. desperately groping for confidence, unexpected pressure of the moment, the After Reisman hopeful fullback Mike "He should have thrown it to me, but though, the Irish won't complain. Irish offense collected itself and Alstott rumbled 34-yards down the right you can't dwell on that." "It may not have been pretty, in fact it returned the favor, as tailback Randy sideline to place Purdue in prime scor­ may have been ugly, but never underes­ Kinder broke right on the first play from ing position, the Boilermakers were Be sure that the Irish will not dwell on timate a win," stated Notre Dame defen­ scrimmage and sprinted 52-yards to put unable to push the ball across the it either. sive coordinator Bob Davie. Notre Dame back in the lead. goalline in four chances. Certainly there were areas needing They did come close though. improvement, but for a team facing the That win looked secur.e midway "At that point we just came back and "We had four downs to get in the end­ prospect of an 0-2 start, senior Ryan through the third quarter after Irish answered," said Mosley. "That showed zone and just didn't execute our plays," Leahy's synopsis that "a win is a win is a Ron Powlus lofted a touch­ we were together. Randy broke a lot of said Purdue quarterback Rick Trefzger. win" became the team's motto. down pass, his fourth of the day, to big runs." "We might have tried to hit the big "We did not play particularly well on wideout Emmett Mosley off a fake re­ "I told the guys in the huddle, 'OK, I play too early." defense, but we did make some plays," verse, putting Notre Dame up by a made it interesting,'" said Powlus. On second down a wide-open Craig said Irish coach Lou Holtz. "We're glad seemingly comfortable 28-13 margin. "Then I said, 'Let's make a big play."' Allen bobbled a sure touchdown in the to win." Powlus finished the game 17-25 for 252 yards, and his four touchdowns tied • Graded Position Analysis a Notre Dame mark that he also set last season against Northwestern. Linebackers B+ · "Powhis did a great job," praised Quarterback B+ Colletto. Ron Powlus completed 17 ~of~25 passes for 252 yards A strong unit once again. Intense as usual, even with "I have a great deal of admiration for and four touchdowns. But a fourth quarter intercep­ the new faces. Bobbie Howard played well in his first him because that's a tough job to do. tion for a touchdown could have been costly. start, and Lyron Cobbins was all over the place. Everything at that school is put in the spotlight so much." Running Backs A- Secondary C+ Shawn Wooden's and Mark Monahan's picks paced However, his final touchdown pass, Randy Kinder exploded for 142 yards, including a 52~ rather than putting Purdue away, yard run in the fourth quarter. Autry Denson looked this unit. Brian Magee played well. But Allen Rossum served to spark a dizzying procession of strong in his debut. and Marc Edwards played tough. and·Ivory Covington have to be happy the game's over. big plays that only ended with the final LaRon Moore needs to learn how to tackle. gun. After the teams traded punts, Purdue Receivers A Special Teams A~ marched down the field aided by costly The Irish proved that they had more than just Derrick Purdue conceded field position because they were penalties to Irish defenders Allen Mayes. Mosley, Chryplewicz. Wallace and Sollmann got afraid of Emmett Mosley's return capabilities. The only Rossum and Kory Minor, who were in on the act. A nice job blocking downfield as well. blemish here was Kevin Kopka's missedfield goal. flagged for pass interference and rough­ ' ing the passer respectively. The drive was capped by Watson's 13- Offensive Line A~ CQachingB+ yard run up the middle to bring the 502 yards of total offense is nothing to shake· a stick at. Some unexpected play calls and confident bunch of Boilermakers within striking distance. Neither is allowing justorie sack. A good job consider"· player. There were •a couple of fourth downs when you ing they lost Jeremy Ak(:)rsjust three days before. have to wcmder why Holtz didn't try for a field goal. Very few expected the next strike to .. . . come so quickly. Defensive Line B . . On Not.r~ Dame's fourth play on the Overall Grade 3.37 next possession, Powlus was intercepted Mike Alstott plowed ahead as expected, and Corey The emotion was there, the heart was there, and a vic· by Derrick Brown, who raced 54-yards Rogers ha,d a C()uple of nice runs. But the Irish line tory came as a result. They need¢d it, even if it was a for a touchdown. held when it needed to, even with critical injuries. close win over Purdue. ~·Mike Norbut -, I I I page 3 Monday, September I The Observer • IRISH EXTRA 11, 1995 -I I J Big plays make for big day for Irish offense I I that raised some eyebrows in I Good decisions, doubt. Those doubts were erased late in third quarter as a j execution add up fake reverse resulted in a 51- yard hook-up between Powlus to over 500 yards and his flanker. of total offense "Basically, we knew they were keying in on Derrick so By TIM SHERMAN we ran the fake reverse," Associate Sports Editor Mosley explained. "The safety came up and tried to fill quickly WEST lAFAYETTE, Ind. and we got him coming up. Throughout the week follow- The line gave Hon plenty of ing the Northwestern game, time." Irish coach Lou Holtz stressed Mosley has started to come that because his ofl'ense did not into his own as a play-maker have big-play capabilities, they for the Irish and foresees better would need to consistently gain and bigger things. yards and keep control of the "I think I can make big plays. ball. There's a lot of guys out there On Saturday, they were con­ that are capable of making big sistent, but much to Holtz's plays. It's just a matter of get­ pleasant surprise, they were ting the opportunity and taking consistent not just at moving advantage of it." the ball but also at making the After Purdue evened the con­ big plays. test at 28, the opportunity once In addition to three scoring again became Kinder's. strikes of at least 30 yards, On the first play of the drive, Notre Dame ripped off ten plays he took a pitch from Powlus that covered at least 14 yards The Observer/Mike Ruma and burst through the right side against Purdue. Eight different Notre Dame flanker Emmett Mosley hauls in a 51-yard touchdwon strike from Ron Powlus. A fake reverse of the line into the clear. players had a hand in these enabled Mosley to get so much space behind the defensive backs. "It was the only time we went plays that turned the offense with an unbalanced line," noted back into the quick strike play from the Purdue 30, the looked good." Scott Sollmann's 15-yard Holtz. "We went unbalanced offense I IoHz loves. Irish set up a timely screen The open field must have touchdown reception in the slot and it was well executed. "We had some people make pass to Randy Kinder that looked pretty nice to Kinder as third quarter illustrated this. We picked up an extra block to some plays," Holtz said. "It caught the Boilermakers off well as all the Irish back had to "Ron checked to the play and take care of the safety." was a little bit like what we're guard and was executed to per­ do was avoid Leahy and it was a great check," Sollmann Overall, it was a day for the usnd to bning. We mixed it up fection. saunter into the end zone. noted. "He saw something he Irish to take care of worries well. Some people broke some "I had one really good block The execution over last week didn't like and it worked out about a potentially anemic tackles and made things hap­ on that screen," guard Ryan seemed to be immeasurably right. He threw a good ball and offense. pen." Leahy said. "Mike Doughty better, but nearly as important I just caught it." "I think this game was very Notre Dame's first scoring picked up a corner blitz and was the fact that the Irish made Emmett Mosley, too, was the representative of what this strike was a nice wrinkle to a then I got downfield on the free the correct choices. beneficiary of a beautifully con­ team can do," Mosley said. drive that had already seen safety and threw one on him. I In particular, Purdue's de­ ceived play. "After a while, everything got three balls thrown to Derrick couldn't see what was happen­ fensive schemes dictated a lot Early in the game, the Irish going Now, we need to keep it Mayes. On a third-and-four ing behind me but I guess it of what the Irish did. ran a reverse to Derrick Mayes going." • By the Book Norbut FINAL GAME STATISTICS RECEIVING- continued from page 1 TEAMSTATS NO PU Notre Dame: Mayes 7-85 TD, Kinder 2·38 TD. First downs 26 27 Mosley 2·61 TD. Farmer 1-17. Edwards 1·17, TEAM RECORD ~~~~- POINTS Rushes-yards 43·250 43·275 Sollmann H5 TD, Denson 1-9, Wallace 1-6, And most importantly, it became battle-tested. Passing yards 252 203 Chryplewicz 1-4. Comp-att-lnt 17-25-2 18-35·3 Notre Dame's stand on their own 12-yard line 1. Florida State (33) 2-0 1 1,514 Retum yards 207 162 Purdue: Alford 7·91, Alstott 4-45, Allen 2-26, with a minute to play against a team who had Punts·avg 1-21.0 3-36.7 Watson 2·20, I. Jones 1-12, Stephens 1·6, gained almost 500 yards of offense had everyone 2. Nebraska (20) 2-0 2 1,481 Possession time 28:32 31:28 Ollvadotti 1-3. on the edge of their seats. INDIVIDUAL STATS But they came out fine. In fact, they came out 3. Texas A&M (4) 1-0 3 1,372 TACKLES- RUSHING- Notre Dame: Cobbins 15, Berry 8, Moore 8, with flying colors. The Irish saw their football Notre Dame: Kinder 14-142 TD, Denson 7·69. Howard 7, Wynn 6, Magee 6, Rossum 6, lives flash before their eyes and laughed. 4. Florida (2) 2-0 5 1,313 Edwards 8·30, Farmer 3·5, Mayes 1·5, Gibbs 2- Wooden 5 (2 lnt), Kramer 4, Covington 4, "We were in a very emotional situation," Irish 3, Spencer 1-2. Powlus 6·(-1), Stokes H-5). Bennett 3, Minor 2, Belisle 2, Mitoulas 2, Purdue: Alstott 21·115, Rogers 5-68 TD, Grasmanis 1 (1 sack), Wagasy 1, Carretta 1, quarterback Ron Powlus said following the 5. Auburn (2) 2-0 6 1,302 Watson 10·60 TD. Trefzger 5-15, Reeves 1-14, Smith 1, Monahan 0 (1 int). game. "I feel like screaming or something. Allen 1·3. "There was so much pressure on us to get a _,. 6.USC 7 1,217 Purdue: Burroughs 13. Brown 10 (1 int), Brush 1-0 PASSING· 8, O'Connor 6, Winston 6, Okeafor 5, Krick 4, win," he continued. "We believe in ourselves, but Notre Dame: Powtus 17·25·2-252 4TD. Hall 4, Francis 4, Howard 2, Nwokorie 2, Smith it's getting pecked at day by day on TV and in 7. Penn State 1-0 4 1'155 Purdue: Trelzger 15·27-2·181. Reeves 3·8+ 2, Williams 1 (1 in!, 1 sack). 22. the papers." You can only take so much pecking when .8. Tennessee (1) 2-0 8 1,058 you've lost six of your last eight games over the past two seasons. Sure, beating Navy and Air 9. Colorado 2-0 10 1,033 • Scoring Summary Force are fun, but there's something to be said Sollmann 15 pass from Powlus (Kopka for beating a real team. 10. Ohio State 1-0 9 1,023 SCORE BY QUARTERS kick) at 11 :30 (7 plays, 53 yards, 3:30) And believe it or not, Purdue is a real team. 1 2 3 4 TOT Key Play: The Irish converted on a big They have a Heisman Trophy candidate in Mike 11. Michigan 3-0 11 957 Notre Dame 0 14 14 7 35 third down as Powlus hit Edwards out of Purdue 7 3 3 15 28 the backfield for 17 yards. Alstott. They have a marching band with its own media guide. And of course, supposedly Purdue 12. UCLA 2-0 12 941 SCOING SUMMARY Notre Dame 21, Purdue 13 is the home to the world's largest drum. Babich 21 FG at 5:02 (15 plays, 77 But really, it could have been the Little Sisters 13. Alabama 2-0 13 762 FIRST QUARTER yards, 6:28) Key Play: Trefzger to of the Poor out there playing Notre Dame. A win Alford for 17 yards on a 3rd & 15 from the is a win, and you can't complain when you've 14. Oklahoma 1-0 14 720 Purdue 7, Notre Dame 0 Boiler42. Rogers 42 run (Babich kick) at 3:59 (5 just lost to Northwestern. plays, 71 yards, 2:13 elapsed) Key Play: Notre Dame 28, Purdue 13 "This is just huge," Powlus said. "We really 15. Texas 1-0 15 647 Trefzger's third-down completion to Mosley 51 pass from Powlus (Kopka · needed this." Alford to keep the drive alive. kick) at 3:12 (4 plays, 66 yards, 1:50) Confidence is the most important intangible in 16. Virginia 2-1 16 637 Key Play: Three short runs to set up the football. Teams don't even have to be talented to SECOND QUARTER fake reverse pass. win. They just have to want to. 17. Arizona 2-0 17 509 Notre Dame 7, Purdue 7 Northwestern wanted to win. They expected Kinder 30 pass from Powlus (Kopka kick) FOURTH QUARTER to. Not like that's ever stopped teams from 18. Washington 1-0 18 478 at 9:58 (5 plays, 60 yards, 1:53) Key stomping their faces in before, but the Wildcats Play: Sollmann's 24·yard punt return Notre Dame 28, Purdue 20 sincerely meant it. 19. Miami 1-1 19 393 gave the Irish the ball in good field posi· Watson 13 run (Babich kick) at 11:31 (6 lion. plays, 80 yards, 3:07) Key Play: Minor Notre Dame meant it Saturday. Purdue felt the was penalized for a late hit on Trefzger, brunt of an emotional outburst by the Fighting 20. Oregon 2-0 24 296 Notre Dame 14, Purdue 7 nullifying Wooden's at the Irish. Mayes 12 pass from Powlus (Kopka kick) goal line. Not to jump to conclusions, but a team similar 21. Air Force 2-0 NR 287 at 4:22 (6 plays. 60 yards, 2:03) Key to this squeaked by Northwestern two years ago Play: Denson's carries of 19 and 12 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 28 before upsetting Michigan. That same team felt 21 249 yards got the Irish into scoring position. D. Brown 54 interception return (conver­ 22. Kansas State 2-0 sion pass good) at 9:29 Key Play: they deserved the National Championship after Notre Dame 14, Purdue 10 Brown said Powlus looked right at losing to Boston College. 23. Georgia 1-1 NR 153 Babich 25 FG at :06 (14 plays, 73 yards, Mayes. This team isn't to that level yet. But you never 4:16) Key Play: Alslott converted on 4th know what can happen when you win a game or 24. Notre Dame 1-1 25 137 & 1 from the Irish 30. Notre Dame 35, Purdue 28 Kinder 52 run (Kopka kick) at 9:12 (1 two. THIRD QUARTER play, 52 yards, :17) Key Play: You're Maybe everyone was just a little too quick to 25. Northwestern 1-0 NR 121 Notre Dame 21, Purdue 10 looking at it. call these guys losers. ------~--~~-·~ ----~------~---- '----~-- ~--~ ~----~ - I • Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page4

The Observer/Kevin Klau Linebacker Bert Berry does the difficult; bringing down Purdue fullback Mike Alstott. The "A-Train" rushed for 118 yards on the afternoon.

Notre Dame 35 Purdue 28

The Observer/Kevin Klau Ross-Ade Stadium Purdue defensive back Derrick Brown returns a telegraphed Ron Powlus pass 54 yards to knot the score at 28-28 in the fourth quarter. September 9, 1995

By MIKE NORBUT Beuerlein. Beuerlein did it in 1986 Sports Editor against USC. Ironically, that game was also the WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. last time an opponent intercepted a The Irish now have two decades of pass and returned it for a touchdown dominance to speak of. against the Irish. Powlus' pass in the After going eleven years without fourth quarter was picked off by Der­ giving up a loss to Southern Cal, rick Brown, who ran it 54 yards for a Notre Dame has now gone ten with­ score. The Trojans' Lou Brock (no. out losing to Purdue. It might not be not the one the Cubs traded away) as impressive as knocking off the was the last to do it almost ten years Trojans, but it's something for this ago. team to hang its hat on. Injuries: Wooden. Allen Rossum, It's the first win over a non-military Renaldo Wynn, Corey Bennett and academy since the Irish beat LaRon Moore all suffered from leg Stanford in the fifth week last season. cramps at various points in the game. Their two wins since then have come Wynn's looked to be the most painful, against Navy and Air Force. as he was carted off on a stretcher in "This is a huge confidence boost," the fourth quarter. Irish quarterback Ron Powlus said. Safety Jarvis Edison suffered a mild "We needed a win by a point, twenty concussion in the first half and did The Observer/Dave Murphy points, fifty points, anything." not return to the game. Irish nose guard Paul Grasmanis trips up Boilermaker quarterback Rick Trefger for Notre Finally!: Though elusive, Irish head In the Background: Irish starting Dame's lone sack on the afternoon. Grasmanis has two sacks on the season (above). coach Lou Holtz finally captured his receiver Charlie Stafford has seen Derrick Mayes tries to turn a quick-hitter into a big gain (below). 200th victory with Notre Dame's plenty of playing time this year, but 200th win over Purdue. no action. He has not caught a pass ''I'm glad it came at Notre Dame in two games, and he has held for and I'm glad it came with a group of field goals and extra points. guys that played their hearts out." Unlevel Field of Play: Purdue was The Irish certainly did that. The so scared of kicking to Mosley that emotion was evident throughout the they pooched it every time in the sec­ game. "No one likes to lose," receiver ond half. "It's hard when you let a Emmett Mosley said. "We just got it team start on the 50 yard line," together and picked it up a notch." Purdue coach Jim Colletto said. "We The Rebound: Holtz was concerned had a hard time making up for that." with how his Irish would react after a Heisman Watch: Can a fullback shocking 17-15 loss to Northwestern. really win the Heisman? Purdue "I did not know how we were going thinks Mike Alstott can. They're hyp­ to respond this weekend, especially ing him for all it's worth, including with us playing on the road," he said. selling "A-Train" shirts to gullible Notre Dame responded by piling up visitors. 502 yards of total offense and a con­ Slap in the Face: Take a look at the verting on three turnovers. Shawn polls. See anything scary? Like Wooden had two and maybe Northwestern cracking the Mark Monahan added a third. Associated Press Top-25? The The Records: Powlus' four touch­ Wildcats are now in the No. 25 slot, down passes ties a Notre Dame game just one spot below the Irish. A hard­ record. That record is held by three er slap in the face would have only other -Angelo Bertelli, been if Northwestern was ranked Daryle Lamonica and Steve above Notre Dame. ------~------~------~---~~~------ACCENT Monday, September II, I995 page II Jhe world's faryesl cily • eXICO ity opens 1fs doors Ia !he Xo!re 7Jame communily

By MEGHAN KUNKEL Hesburgh must have realized our Accent Writer Americanized misconceptions thirty years ago when he first initiated the o many of us, border towns like Mexico City study abroad program- one Juarez and Tijuana make up our of the oldest on the Notre Dame campus. T sum impressions of the Mexican Professor Angela Borelli, current head experience. Favorable though they may of the program, stressed that many be, they resemble only the slightest frac­ barriers are broken when students tion of the cultural richness and ex­ immerse themselves in a foreign culture; pansive tradition that is Mexico. Father prejudice and ignorance slowly melt away when language ceases to be an obstacle. The Mexico City program in particular has grown in popularity over the years for several reasons. Although the requirements are the same as for oth­ ers- 2.5 GPA, B in language class, and several recommendations- Mexico City possesses an allure, an enchantment, that sends our students back here homesick, but fluent. Notre Dame students usually go for one semester, as sophomores or juniors, although it is possible to stay the whole year. Individuals are matched up with a family and take classes at a Jesuit uni­ versity. Once there they have the option Photo courtesy of Laum Baumeister of immediately settling into the regular Ancient Aztec ruins, such as these at Palengue, still stand from the Gulf to the Pacific. Mexican curriculum or easing into it Notre Dame itself provides a trip for the music, the street vendor delicacies - with a special program designed for students at the end of the semester to when she claimed, "Everything has a international students called El Centro. the Yucatan. flavor." There is a huge variety of classes avail­ The program is more than this though. able to the students, although Laura In speaking to those who have already The Mexico City program is described Baumeister, who stayed in Mexico City made the trip, it is clear that one grows by all the participants I spoke to as not last fall semester, said that they acted as intellectually, spiritually, and emotion­ only incredibly enriching, but a vital compliments to her experimental learn­ ally. The atmosphere is warm, welcom­ component to their social development. ing. ing, and festive. Traditions, many Whomever you talk to, you are sure to Most students take advantage of the Catholic, are immensely important, and encounter enthusiastic encouragement vast cultural resources around them in the solidarity of the people is evident to go and take advantage of one of the the world's largest city. Weekend trips from the start. Baumeister expressed it best experiences Notre Dame has to Photo courtesy of Laura Baumeister are common and economical to such The Basilica de Guadalupe is just one best in trying to convey the cultural offer. lecations as the Mayan temples, the atmosphere - describing the mariachi example of Mexico's Catholic tradition. Aztec pyramids, and Caribbean beaches. ( Jhe excilemenl ofa semester ustral ia abroadwilhoullhe chaflenye of masleriny a new lanyuaye

mr~~------,_-- The American students live in a hos­ last Spring, believes that "To have the UalYenlty of Notre Dame Autrala tel-like residence situated blocks from opportunity [to go abroad] is really the University and, perhaps more amazing. Australia always seemed far importantly, the beach. Students find away, out of reach. Now that it is part the palm trees of Fremantle a change of my experience I have a deeper from South Bend scenery and enjoy the appreciation of my life here." warm Australian climate during their stay. During a week-long mid-semester break, students can travel to cities such as Queensland, Sydney, Melbourne, and Tasmania. Some students take advan­ tage of the opportunity to snorkel in the Great Barrier Reef, white-water raft, or even skydive. While touring, many Domers glimpsed kangaroos, koalas, Tasmanian devils, and other wildlife. Still others chose to venture into the Outback to visit Aboriginal colonies and historical prisons.

In their studies students approach Photo courtesy of Kathleen Clark learning "hands-on," while gaining a Notre Dame students studying "down under'' in the spring of '95. distinct international perspective. In the community, Americans meet a friendly By JENNY KELLOGG Notre Dame and Saint Mary's juniors and mellow attitude. "No worries, Accent Writer live in Fremantle and attend the mate" seems to be the motto. University of Notre Dame, Australia. many Notre Dame and Saint The program is geared for Business stu­ However, one minor adjustment is the Mary's students cheer from sta­ dents in the Fall and Liberal Arts in the Australian accent. Although no foreign ium seats while watching Irish Spring semester. This will be the fourth language is necessary for this abroad football, cheerleaders, and marching year South Bend students will attend the program, Australian slang and dialect hand, on another continent, an eternity Australian branch of Notre Dame and are challenging but interesting to expe­ away, somo students feel a different each year the student body grows. rience. spirit. The music of the didgereedoo Classes, formerly only American stu­ and visions of aboriginal dancing fill the dents, are now integrated with Students who participate in the air and the minds of the participants of Australian students. The growth of the Fremantle program are rewarded with a tho Fremantlo, Australia, study abroad Fremantle branch has contributed closeness to one another, an insight into Photo courtesy of Kathleen Clark program. greatly to the development of the pro­ Australian ways of life, and a growth in Not all Australian wildlife is as cute and gram, which now has over five hundred perspective. Kathleen Clark, who cuqdly as the Koala or as bouncy as the Each semester around twenty five undergraduate students. returned from a semester in Fremantle kangaroo. ------.

page 12 ;ACCENT Monday, September 11, 1995

cSiudyiny in ~nsbruc£prowdes sludenls w1th an educal1on !hal ustria 1nuofues muchmore !han academ1cs

By MIKE JACCARINO and the appetizing Austrian dishes ing a joke in German. From there, stu­ quite small, while the teachers are fre­ Accent Writer baked by Professor Kremer herself dents travel to their future home, quently heads of their department beckon to the class. Groceries are Innsbruck- a charming city adorned selected by Notre Dame. Professors do uropeans delight in watching other brought in for students to name in with baroque architecture and sur­ not entirely change their teaching style people. By custom, a French or German as the professor points out that rounded by the picturesque Austrian for American students, but teach in con­ EAustrian will sit facing the street they were bought using a personal shop- countryside. From their residences, sideration of varying levels of German rather than the person who has joined proficiency. A stipend is given every two them to watch the passerbys stroll along weeks for expenses and for meals. the venues. Conversation continues Later in the year, students can apply for over the outdoor tables in the cafe but a guest family which they visit about only as the patrons partake in the sub­ twice a week. tleties of life as it walks in front of them. An American tourist may pass by as the patrons wave for one more latte or another cappuccino. 'Jf you're sitting by yourself The International Studies program its not uncommon to walk alTords Notre Dame students the oppor­ over to another who is sitting tunity to partake in that time-worn tra­ dition of viewing life-to sit in a cafe and alone. You might meet your watch the whole European world stroll future bride or life companion by. Of the programs available, the Austria-Innsbruck trip is the oldest, now that way. It's far better than entering its thirty-first year. sitting alone.' The students of the program spend a year studying a humanities curriculum at the University in Innsbruck. But the Junior Gretchen Gusich found the trip begins long before the flight leaves most beautiful aspect of traveling to a

North America. It begins in the class­ Photo courtesy of Peter Kittleson foreign country to be the honesty and room of Professor Marie Antoinette Peter Kittleson, Mara Grace, and Meagen Stifellisten for the sound of music in the openness around her. The trip was de­ Kremer. Students intending to embark Austrian countryside. · scribed by all as a rare growing experi­ for Austria must first maintain a 2.5 ence. GPA and at least a B average in either Peter Kittleson found himself engaged German 101 or 121. The cost of the trip ping bag as is the practice in the out­ they can view the grandeur of the in a conversation about these experi­ equals that of a year at Notre Dame, door markets of Europe. Still there is Austrian Alps which extend above the ences with an Austrian stranger. They taking into account scholarships and also an emphasis on European culture pastures around the city. spoke of the way the Austrian had aid. as a whole since the nations of the conti­ At any time during their stay, students thought nothing of walking over to chat The program is designed to teach the nent are like fireworks exploding in the are free to venture to other parts of and the other times Peter had been German language and to provide an sky. They share many of the same Europe. Most traveled to Munich for the approached by strangers. "If you're sit­ introduction to Austrian culture, but the attributes yet each one is distinct as it merrymaking that takes place under the ting by yourself its not uncommon to course outline is often expanded by the flares up across the _night. "After all," huge rectangular tents of the walk over to another who is sitting Luxemborgish Professor. Students must she adds with a laugh, "It is said that a Oktoberfest. They watched burly, sweat­ alone. You might meet your future "smell, feel and see " the Austrian cul­ lot of Austrians are actually Frenchmen ing German waitresses carry six mugs in bride or life companion that way. It's ture to become thoroughly immersed in who had grown too tired on the return each hand to the dancing people. Many far better than sitting alone," the man it. A student will become acquainted from the Napoleonic Wars -to walk the students return having seen the whole of explained. Peter spoke of all the won­ with the sights, sounds, tastes and distance back to Paris." the continent. As these trips and other ders he had marveled at in the last year. smells of the country by listening to Students are further prepared during activities such as skiing in the Alps or The man nodded in agreement and Professor Kremer recount age-old an intensive language session held in a taking a gondola ride through Venice wawd for another cappuccino and latte. Austrian fables and the content of small town outside Salzburg. Junior are independent, they are not included Together they sat in the cafe, facing German magazine articles. Sweet Peter Kittleson recalls being lead off into in the cost of the trip. passerbys on the streets, watching life chocolates from German confectioners the streets to approach strangers offer- At the University, class sizes tend to be go by .

• DAYS OF OuR LIVES The 'Days' Lowdown: Peter Takes Flight

By CHRISTINA FTICSAR and ERIN KELSEY get Peter to the hospital. It didn't look good for Days of Our Lives Correspondents Peter, but we're sure he'll bounce back. High-Hair Hope and Big-Butt Bo fmal­ o all the Peanut and Pumpkin fans, we are deeply apologetic ly got their divorce, much to Hope's for last week's misspelling of Samantha Brady's nickname and Carmen's dismay. It basically T "Sami," as well as her sister Carrie's name. We regret any took all week for this to happen, confusion or anger this may have caused. However, we do feel that with little upsets and scares those who called and complained to the Observer and not directly to thrown in for good looks. us are only trying to steal our fame and fortune as the Observer's Sami weasled her way into a "Days of Our Lives" correspondents. job with Austin and Carrie, so they wouldn't be alone togeth- Now, let's get down to business! Stefano was released from the er. Victor and Vivian are well hospital and into Marlena's open arms (i.e., her apartment, her on their way to a night of amor, home; let's be honest, her loveshack). We bet he can't wait until he unfortunately it makes us sick. regains the use of all lower extremities and not just his legs. We are sure if you watched on Marlena's goodwill caused much tension among those who remem­ Friday, you'll remember the "tongue ber Stefano's evil deeds. incident." We wish Victor would remember Does anyone have a clue as to what Tony's psycho plan is? It's a poor Kate, who is still off cleaning fish somewhere little hazy. Either he's going to kill someone and set John up to take in the Atlantic. Olga harassed Ivan, and began the fall, or he's going to trick John into killing someone. Which ever to suspect the truth about Vivian's inten- way, several of Salem's mental institutions pop into our minds. tions with Victor. Maybe Laura can recommend a good one. Predictions: Tony picks Marlena Peter and Jennifer were supposedly going away for some quality as the "Brady to kill." Marlena time without Jack. Surprisingly, they were back in about an hour, continues to wear pastels. · claiming they wanted to make sure Abigail got into bed on time. We Peter lives. Mike's next date is don't know if they thought she would be at the Penthouse Grill or at Christmas. Hope and Bo get what, but that's where they turned up. back together. Bo makes more lizard noises, and Billie At the same time, Laura was doing everything in her power to leaves the show to take basic __ ,_ seduce Jack. which wasn't much. Jack couldn't stand to see Peter Spanish. --~- and Jennifer together, so he headed to the balcony, where he was confronted by Peter. They proceeded to get into a "very realistic" If you have more predictions fight, when after one, possibly two punches, Peter felVjumped off of and/or comments, feel free to e-mail the balcony and onto a ledge. Luckily, Miracle-Doctor-Know-All them to the Observer's "Days of Our Lives» Mike was with his one-date-of-the-year at the Grill and was able to experts at [email protected]. Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 13

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

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HELP I HELP I So it's come to this: Notre Dame CALL BILL AT x3559 I need 2 G.A.'s to ANY game alter Campus Ministry soliciting homo­ ~u~~~;·: FOUND~~ FOR SALE WILL BUY TEXAS TICKETS 817· Fall Break. Will pay ANY pricelll sexuals in the personals! 738-5109 Need Texas GA and Stud. Tlx call Scott @ x1105 What next? I · · 1985 Honda Hatchback Eric 233-4435 LOST: MY DAILY (FRANKLIN) $1000/Best offer 708-957-1546 DESPERATELY SEEKING 3 GA or NEED 2 VANDY TIX Come to the Grand Opening of PLANNER. CALL SCOTT AT 288- (Chicago) Ask for Pete. New Tires student tickets for TEXAS! Call Need 1 Texas ticket- Student or theWOMEN'S RESOURCE CEN· 7281. & Brakes. Sarah 273-6875 GA. 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Carolyn 271-2314. @1$'"&&()1'$()'%"$@"( NEED STUDENT TIXIII I NEED 2 VANDERBILT TICKETS. I thought you could get kicked off TICKET-MART, INC. VANDY, OSU, and NAVY TRADE -2 BCNandblt GAs lor 2 PLEASE CALL 1·800·366·1687 campus lor that sort of thing. WANTED WANTED 233-2289 USC/Texas GAs- Call219-273· ASK FOR KATHY AT EXT.129 GA'S FOR ANY/ALL 8379 ., @#$%"'&()+! @)_)#(%")&( Sales Help Needed - Long Distance HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. need 3 GA's 4 Vand. call x2855 I need to 2 TX GA'slll Sorry deb Crotch itch is really busy Service needs Reps to sell to stu­ BUY'SELL'TRADE I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 Call Christy at X2950. today! dents and their families. Can be (219) 232-0058 • 24 HAS. ALUM NEEDS TEXAS GAs. CALL done part time from room or apart­ (313)420·1208 OR (212)250-6513 BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC Need 1 USC Ticket Student or I@#$#%$&(&"%$%#$% ment. Potential for immediate com­ (DAY ONLY). I need BC GAs ... call x3975 GA. Call Anne x4896. missions, management bonuses BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC Hey girls-don't forget and long term residual income. We BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 Please help! I need 2 Vandy GAs CA family needs 3 BC GAs. I'm coming over lor dinner tonight at offer tremendous value to the cus­ ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR for my parents.$ call x1337. GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE Please! 6:40-1'11 meet you in BP tomer and training and support lor ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 Call Clara x4826 our Reps. Call Mike at 616-521- andWASHINGTON A MUST TRADE? 2 Vandy GAs for 2 Texas, !@#$"&"$(&"%#@$#% 3620. PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN ...... cai14-1349 or 273-3924 1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%1@#$%1@# 2771659 I NEED 2·4 OH STATE GA'S I@#$%%&'('%&"$#$%"& Students wanted to promote the DESPERATE for 4 usc gas I HAVE GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS, CALL JAY COLLECT @ most killer Spring Break Trips on I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME and 4 washington gas $$$ VANDY AND NAVY .... IF YOU (614) 766-2012 OK·it's finally out of my systemll campus. Earn high $$ commissions GAMES.272-6306 call ruth x37 HAVE TICKETS FOR USC AND AFTER 7PM Just remember: NO hook-up is bet­ and free trips II Must be outgoing WANT TO MAKE A TRADE ..... I @#$%1 @#$%! @#$%1 @#$%@# ter than a BAD hook-upll and creative. Call immediately 1- NEED TEXAS GA'S. Need 2 BC GA's Call Tom at: 4·3893 800-SURFS-UP. CALL ALISON 1-800-431-0010, call Nort x1609 NEED 2--PREFERABLY 4 G.A.'s EXT. 8796. TO USC. GIVE MATT A CALL AT CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - I need 2 Vandy GA'sl HEY 4·2120. Attn: All nice, sexy, pees of Earn up to $2,000+/month on Wealthy Alum needs tlx lor ail home Call Martha @ X4092 I Need Vandy and Texas tickets steel,single varsity athletesll Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ games. Brett 272-7223 call239·7959 ask lor Mike 4 SALE: MARRIED STD TIX, I'm looking for a man-6'1" or more nies. World travel. Seasonal & lull­ In Need of 2 Vandy Tickets SECT. 30, TOM@273-4226 w/good endurancel-(you know what time employment available. No Desperately need USC ticketslll Students or G.A.'s Need 2 Vandy GA's I mean)Karen 284-5167 experience necessary. For more 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student Will Pay Good Money Please call Jon @ X1103 WILL TRADE 4 BOSTON COL· Information call 1·206-834-0468 Please call Chris at 288-7843. Call Tony@ x3530 LEGE GA'S FOR 4 USC GA'S OR EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE ext. C55841 I NEED BC GA'S & STUD TIXI WILL TRADE 2 BOSTON COL· Full time, Mon.-Frt.,ND/SMC area Need 2 Texas GAs. Need 4 Vandy tix. CALL JOHN @ 234·5771 LEGE GA'S FOR 2 USC GA'S. References available Part time work lor graduate student Desperate and Wealthy! Call Kate 277-9414 CALL TODD AT 4·1787. Cail287-0116 In electrical engineering. For more Call 1-800-223-2440 Ext.4370 NEED TEXAS GAs- WILL PAY$$ Info. call Dennis Cooper 237-9665. $$$$$$ HELP MElli please call Charlie x2243 NEED VANDERBILT GA'S FOR Hey Golfers! I need 2 Texas GA's FRIENDS FROM HOME. CALL Sitter needed $4.50/hr. Must drive. need vanderbilt tickets 273-6162 II@VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY@II JOE AT 4·1846. The Social Justice Forum Is hosting Non-smoker. Mon. 12-5:30 + 1 Fail GA's or married student tix a four person golf scramble on weekend. Kids ages 6,8,& 14. 277- call Dan @ 273-4780 NEED TICKETS Stacy needs Tickets to Vanderbilt! NEED: 1 OR MORE STD TIX Tuesday Sept. 19, at the Notre 9681 GAs are ideal. Help her out and ANY GAME ESP. TEXAS Dame golf course. The scramble Need G.A. Tix to NO-Texas. Call 4 VANDY G.A.'S she will pay you the big bucks! CALLX3232 begins at 2:30 PM. Prizes will be WANTED II Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. Call her at 219·634-4203 and make given for the top teams. $15 per Authentic N.D. Stadium seat Call Sean x2153 her an offer. Need 2 Texas tickets. Call Tim person. 4 person teams, but single offered by Athletic Dept. NEED NO-TEXAS GA x1950. and double players are welcome. I DESPERATELY need to buy one OR STUDENT TIX. PAIR OF MARRIED STUD Sign-ups in the Law School Lounge - but they're SOLD OUTI CALL DAVE 609-779-3876. TIX BOOKLETS 4 sale 12·1 PMtheweekofSept.11-15. PLEASE HELP MEl $$$11 call 273.0824 ????TRADE???? PERSONAL Cali: Chris Carroll (Class Of '91) Seeking to trade 2 Vandy GA's Win FABULOUS prizes. and help M-F 8-5cst ND DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & Need BC or USC GAs - Call Jess lor 2 Texas GA's JAZZERCISE us help kids. (708)325-8700 PURDUE GA'S. @ X2785 call Jim/Stacie (614) 261-0056 Thanks. 219-422-6088. IT'S A FUN WAY TO GET FIT College Football Hall of Fame Student season tickets for sale. Call Need 2 GA's lor the Texas game. & STAY THAT WAY. Needs Volunteers Part-time nanny needed. $7/hr. STUDENT OR GA NEEDED FOR 277-7876. Will pay $$$$'s. Call Tom X-1105. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Call 235·9999 2:30-6:30 any aft. Must drive. Call BC ... WILL PAY LOTS$$$$ CALL 277-Q111 FOR MORE INFO. 21>7-1411 evens. CALL 4-4828 I NEED TXS GA'S MEGAN X3890 NEED 1-7 TEXAS GA'S. X1899 see CLASS/ page 18 ------page 14 The Observer • FOOTBALL Monday, September 11, 1995 •NFL Even without Deion, Cowboys still too much for the Broncos Associated Press Deion daze on a big second for both teams. Until late in the quarter play provided by the third quarter, the Colts (1-1) IRVING, Texas defense to finally get on the made the big mistakes, setting ps After a week in which the board against the Broncos (1-1). up nearly all of New York's woina.n ml'lide Cowboys snagged Deion Tackle Chad Hennings tipped points. Then the Jets (0-2) a,p~rt~eJ1t. Sanders and a controversial began dropping the ball and not bospital­ an Elway pass which cor­ s.ArimJslv inJ'!}red. corporate sponsor, committing silly penalties. nerback Brown intercepted and Wl:\S dragging and Emmitt Smith just went out returned 18 yards to the Denver The killer was Boomer her in the and did their usual. 6. Two plays later from the 5, Esiason's fumble of a snap at .. Aikman accounted for three Aikman rolled out and hit full­ the Colts' 23 with 5 1/2 minutes touchdowns and Smith rushed back Daryl Johnston for the left and the Jets approaching for over 100 yards and scored a touchdown. field-goal range. Harbaugh touchdown Sunday as Dallas Aikman put together a 93- drove the Colts 75 yards in defeated the yard drive in 10 plays to put seven plays to tie it 24-24. 31-21. Dallas ahead 14-0. Passes of 29 At the end of an 11-yard Aikman, who gave up some of and 16 yards to Michael Irvin scramble by Harbaugh, Donald his salary this season so and a 14-yarder to Smith put Evans drew a penalty for a hit Sanders could squeeze under Dallas on the Denver 2. From out of bounds, sending the ball the salary cap, started slow and there, Aikman rolled out again, to the Jets' 14. Harbaugh hit a finished fast as he threw two couldn't find a receiver and · wide-open Marshall Faulk on touchdown passes and jumped dove into the end zone over the the next play for the score. like a springboard diver for tackle of Ray Crockett. Earlier in the fourth quarter, another. Elway, frustrated for most of Sean Dawkins caught a 15-yard Smith, who needed smelling the first half, threw an 11-yard TD pass, finishing an 80-yard salts after a particularly hard touchdown pass to Miller as drive. hit, came back to score his 80th Denver trailed 14-7 at halftime. The Colts got back into it career touchdown on a 1-yard Elway, now 1-1 against when Tony Bennett picked up run. Smith, who had four touch­ Dallas, hit 11 of 24 passes for Ronald Moore's fumble and downs in a 35-0 victory Monday 152 yards. Aikman completed scooted 32 yards for a touch­ night over the Giants, rushed 26 18 of131 for 196 yards. down late in the third quarter. times for 114 yards. Before that, Jets wide For Dallas (2-0), it was the Colts 27, Jets 24 (OT) receivers Charles Wilson and 26th victory in the last 32 regu­ Wayne Chrebet each caught lar-season games. The contest EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. touchdown passes and a was played at a Texas Stadium The bum­ defense paced by Wilber decked o'ut with logos from bled their way into a 21-point Marshall and Otis Smith con­ Nike, the company whose spon­ hole. The then verted turnovers into touch­ sorship of the Cowboys angered lifted them out of it and Jim downs for a 24-3 edge. All four the NFL. Harbaugh passed them to victo­ of them are newcomers to the threw touchdown ry. Jets. passes of 11 and 59 yards to The Colts, behind backup The Jets put together a pre­ Anthony Miller as the Dallas quarterback Harbaugh's pass­ cise 9-minute drive to open the secondary showed signs of ing, rallied for the second game, scoring on Wilson's leap­ Register in Advance at RecSports needing Sanders as soon as pos­ straight week. They lost in over­ ing catch of a 5-yard pass from sible. time to Cincinnati last week. Esiason. The fee is $8.00 and Space is Limited However, Larry Brown inter­ This time, they won 27-24 as Smith then picked off Helmets are Required cepted Elway and Charles Haley Mike Cofer hit a 52-yard field Erickson's poor pass, thrown Depart Library Circle at 10:00 had two sacks as the Denver goal with 4:27 gone in the extra behind Faulk, and cut to the offense failed to match Dallas' session. right sideline for a 49-yard Return to Library Circle at 5:00 firepower. Harbaugh, whose mobility let interception return. ;Q_,_~ Miller scored a third touch­ him avoid pressure time and down on a 3-yard pass from again, made another statement Hugh Millen with 47 seconds for recapturing the starting job left. given to Craig Erickson. His 24- The Cowboys led by a touch­ yard completion to Sean down starting the second half, Dawkins on third down in over­ but Aikman hit tight end Jay time set up the field goal after Novacek with a 7 -yard scoring Cofer earlier missed much EUCHARISTIC MINISTRY pass, Smith scored to cap a 62- shorter kicks. Y.ard drhre. and Chris Boniol put Harbaugh was 11-for-16 for the game out of reach with a 123 yards in leading the come­ 45-yard field goal. back. Dallas awakened from its WORKSHOPS It was a stunning turnaround

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Monday, September 11, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • PGA GOLF O'Meara shines in sudden death to win Canadian Open By HARRY ATKINS round of 70, but birdied three the lOth triumph of his career O'Meara, who won the Honda at No. 12, a par-3. Lohr, from Asssociatod Pross of the final four holes to force which began in 1981. Classic in March, has a history an elevated tee, left his tee shot the playoff. Two of Lohr's It was O'Meara's sixth playoff, of closing fast. He earned more short of the green and was OAKVILLE, Ontario bogeys came in a three-hole the third for Lohr. O'Meara is than half of the $214,070 he unable to save par. Hard-charging Mark O'Meara stretch of the five valley holes, 2-4 in overtime affairs and Lohr took home in 1994 during the O'Meara continued his charge played mistake-free golf in a where O'Meara charged into a 1-2. final two months of the season. on No. 13. the lirst of three par- stirring match with his friend three-stroke lead with five Their closest pursuers includ­ The $234,000 winner's share of 5s on the homeward nine. by Bob Lohr, winning the holes to play. ed defending champion Nick the $1.3 million purse Sunday curling in a 15-foot downhill Canadian Open when Loin The playoff began on No. 18, Price, Hal Sutton, Bob Tway hiked his 1995 earnings to birdie putt to go 14-under and bogeyed the first playoff hole a 508-yard, par-5. Lohr, using a and Andrew Magee. But they $780,729, topping his previous two strokes ahead. Sunday. fairway wood, hit his second might as well have been playing career-high of $759,648 in It was the second PGA Tour shot into the pond that guards on another planet. All the 1992. Lohr pushed his second shot victory of the season for the the green. O'Meara, playing it action involved O'Meara and This year's charge began in at No. 14 into some thick rough unflappable O'Meara, who shot safe, laid up and hit a wedge Lohr, whose lone tour victory the PGA Championship where on the right side of the green. a bogey-free, final-round 67 for within 25 feet of the pin with came in the 1988 Disney O'Meara was two strokes off 14-under-par 274 at Glen his third shot. Classic. the lead entering the final Abbey Golf Club in the suburbs Price, winless since last year's round and finished sixth. Last of Toronto. Lohr's attempt to save par tournament, drew loud week, he tied for lOth in the Irish Lohr, who took a three-stroke from about 28 feet curled below applause from the fans when he Milwaukee Open. continued from page 24 lead into Sunday's fourth the cup. O'Meara then hit a nice birdied the final two holes to The match between O'Meara round, had three bogeys in his lag putt and got down in two for finish at 68 for 277. He won the and Lohr was even after 11 injury of Senior setter Shannon British Open, PGA and four holes with both at 13-under. Tuttle. regular tour events in 1994. O'Meara, with only his 12th "Our team chemistry is so Sutton closed with a 69 to fin­ putt of the day, rolled home a good this year," Lee said. "We EARN CASH by DONATING ish four back at 278. Magee 20-footer for birdie while Lohr are very focused on maintain­ and Bill Glasson were at 280, made par-4. ing our top-ten ranking and Magee on a 71 and Glasson on O'Meara took the lead for the achieving the goals we have set You could earn: a 70. first time with a 6-foot par putt 0 for ourselves." $30° atter your first plasma donation! The Irish have come one step 0 closer to achieving their goals $15° if you donate alone The Observer with the Big Four victories this weekend. They defeated +$ 5°0 if you show college 1.0. (first visit) is now accepting applications: Kentucky 15-10, 13-15, 17-15, and 15-12 on Saturday morn­ +$1 000 per person if you recruit someone and they donate ing and then capped off the weekend with a 15-17, 15-11, $30°0 TOTAL! 10-15, 15-4, and 15-7 victory Photo Editor over Louisvill~ Saturday night. Despite the unexpected dura­ Help Us Save Lives tion of the matches, Coach Brown credits her team with Must be 18 years old; proof of current Please submit a one page statement of intent and its response to the pressure address with photo I. D. placed on them. • resume to John Lucas, Editor-in-Chief, by "As the season goes on, we COME TO: HOURS: Wednesday, September 13. will become more consistent," AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL T -F: 9-6 Brown said. Calll-4542 with any questions. "But when our backs were 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 against the wall this weekend, SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 we played very competitive."

•Available for $1 0 at LaFortune info desk •Includes ticket and bus ride to and from the same •Bus leaves at 3:30 ftentativeJ from the JACC Parkins lot - Gate 10 SePtember 12 - Cubs vs. Dodi!ers page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 11, 1995 • BASEBAll San Francisco dents Chicago wildcard hopes By MIKE NADEL and gave up Scott Bullet's two­ singled three times and scored also drove in runs. VanLandingham is 12-0. He's Associated Press run homer but held on for his twice. That comes on the heels Howard Johnson and Mark also unbeaten at home {9-0) 29th save. of Saturday's three-hit game Parent homered for the Cubs. and evened his road mark to 5- CHICAGO and raised his average to .333 Johnson's two-run drive in the 5 with Sunday's win .... The Deion Sanders, showing that San Francisco remained 5 1/2 during the last 29 games. sixth off Jose Bautista cut Cubs have committed 10 errors he's a pretty good baseball games back in the NL West and Sanders was booed re­ Chicago's deficit to 6-4 but San during their 1-5 slump .... In a player, too, tied his career high still trail five teams in the wild­ peatedly by Chicago fans, who Francisco regained control with pregame ceremony, the with four hits Sunday as the card race. One of those teams is didn't act derisively toward any a two-run seventh that included National League retired the San Francisco Giants completed Chicago, which began the day other San Francisco players. Hill's homer, his 20th, and Pat­ numbers 1, 2 and 3 in honor of a three-game sweep of the Cubs four games back. The Cubs, terson's pinch-hit RBI single. Hall of Fame umpires Bill Klem, with an 8-7 victory. whose 24-34 home record is Sanders had plenty of help Notes: In 24 career day games, Jocko Conlan and AI Barlick. the league's worst, have lost Sunday as the Giants pounded William VanLandingham {6- four straight games and five of Steve Trachsel {6-11) and four 3) allowed four hits and one six. relievers for 12 hits. Ex-Cub earned run in five innings Glenallen Hill homered, dou­ before leaving with a strained One day after signing a bled, drove in two runs and University of Notre Dame groin muscle. The Giants have reported $30 million, five-year scored twice. Mark Carreon International Study Program in won nine of 12 to keep alive contract to play football for the had a two-run double. Barry their slim postseason hopes. after the base­ Bonds, Kirt Wanwaring, Matt Rod Beck pitched the ninth ball season, Sanders doubled, Williams and John Patterson Bocklage put the Irish on the season for the Orangemen, and board with a diving header ofT the Irish outshot Syracuse 15- Soccer a pretty Lanza assist 20:22 into 12 in the contest. the game, and Lanza struck "Obviously, with this being continued from page 24 again just 15 seconds later the first Big East game, I was with a dominating 25-3 edge in when he stole the ball off the pleased with the result," said shots on goal, and the second Syracuse kickoff and weaved Berticelli. "We came out very half effort pleased head coach through the defense to make it strong in the first half, but kind Mike Berticelli. 2-0. of slacked off in the second "We needed the first half to The Irish played a solid game half. Overall, I thought we c= sort out what they were doing defensively all day, with Tony played very well, creating a lot defensively," commented Capasso effectively shutting of chances and finishing ofT our Berticelli. "We talked about it down Syracuse freshman phe­ shots well. As young as we are, ANGERS, FRANCE at half-time, and made the nec­ nom Jeff Knittel in the middle, our players are doing a good 1996 - 97 Academic Year and both Peter Van de Ven and job." essary adjustments. We were 11 11 patient, and let things open up. Greg Velho playing well in goal. The Irish's next two games A Day in the Life of an Angcvin I was most pleased that the The Notre Dame defense has put them into the thick of the With team was able to make the ad­ proved quite stingy in the sea­ Big East race, as they travel to Professor Paul McDowell justments." son's first three games, al­ New Jersey next weekend for Sunday's game, the first ever lowing the Irish to outscore the matches against Seton Hall and Big East contest for the Irish, opposition by an 18-0 margin. Rutgers University. TUESDAY SEI'TEMllER 12, 1995 proved to be much more of a Junior midfielder Chris 7:00 l'.M. challenge for the team. Lanza Mathis put the game on ice If you see sports ROOM 117 O'Shaughnessy egain proved his value to the when he connected from five happening, call team, as he had a hand in all yards out to push the Notre Returning students will be on hand to answer questions three of the Irish goals, and Dame lead to 3-0 with less than Applications will he available five minutes remaining. The Observer at Bocklage continued to emerge ALL ARE WELCOME! as a scoring threat. The loss was the first of the 1-4543

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Monday, September II, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • SAINT MARY'S SOCCER • TENNIS Belles continue to struggle Sampras defeats Agassi By NICOLE BORDA with an opponent. The Belles for the Belles. Sophomore San­ for third U.S. Open title Saint Mary's.Spom Writer dropped the (soccer) match 2-1. dra Gass thought that her team Ohio Wesleyan scored in the performed well. By STEVE WILSTEIN he put on brilliant show of his For the Belles, this season first half and the Belles came "These two games were Associated Press power, control and resilience was supposed to be different. back with a goal from senior tough losses. We definitely under pressure that he dedi­ With a new coach and a new Tiffany Raczynski. But Saint played better. It was just bad NEW YORK cated to his absent and ailing attitude Saint Mary's planned Mary's couldn't hold on. luck," she said. Knuckles bleeding, aces knif­ coach, Tim Gullikson. to put last season's 4-12 record "We should have beat them. It seems certain that head ing through the whipping wind, behind them. But with a record We have better skills and we're coach Solomon Scholz will be Pete Sampras outlasted Andre "That's for you, Timmy," of 1-3 to start off this year, just not capitalizing on them," reevaluating the rest of the sea­ Agassi to capture a third U.S. Sampras said to the television things are not looking up. Cernanec said. son. However no one knows for Open title Sunday and gain the camera, knowing Gullikson was The Belles are playing physi­ Yesterday the Belles went up sure just how he plans to turn No. 1 ranking in the esteem of watching back horne in subur­ cal in an attempt to make up against Denison. this season around for the his greatest rival, if not the ban Chicago. "Wish you were for their lack of size. However, Saint Mary's Belles. rankings themselves. here." In Saturday's game against found themselves suffering "I have told my team that our One point, a magnificent rally Ohio Wesleyan, Freshman Mon­ from the same problem they've goal is to win," Scholz said at Sampras spilled blood diving of 22 shots that sent them both ica Cernanec, who got the start had in previous games. The the start of the season. What for a volley, rocked Agassi with scurrying from side to side, when junior Brigid Keyes suf­ ball wasn't making it to the the remainder of the season 24 aces, and when they en­ made all the difference in the fered an injury to her knee, goal. will bring for the Belles is still gaged in the most crucial base­ first set and, ultimately, the wound up in a swinging match The game ended in a 1-0 loss in question. line rallies beat the defending match. champion at his own game to A backhand crosscourt by win 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, two Sampras ended that rally, months after taking his third broke Agassi and closed out a Please Recycle straight Wimbledon. set in 'fhich Agassi had yielded JOIN THE OFFICIAL Right down to the end, when only two points in his first four The Observer Sarnpras served his 142nd ace service games. of the tournament at 120 mph, TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL It was a game that showed both the best of Sampras and the worst of Agassi, with a little luck thrown in. Sampras reached his first break point with a forehand return that clipped the net cord and trick­ led over out of Agassi's reach. Agassi's service winner Sweaters, Wall Hangings, Jewelry, Accessories, and Much Morel brought it back to deuce, but he went to break-point again Guatemala•Peru•Mexico•Nepai•Thailand•lndia•Ecuador when he clubbed an easy over­ head 10 feet lo'llg. Agassi thought he'd even it PIZZA PARTY & INFO MEETING Incredible Pricesl up again when he got Sampras MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1995 •3"l. of profits funds the education of 3 Guatemalan children running desperately in a base­ line duel. Instead. it was LEMANS BOARDROOM (up to $1500 for 1995) Sampras who put away that •ANY coins tossed in our jar- Greatly Appreciated! They add upl last shot of the longest rally, 9:00P.M. and Agassi who could only Notre Dame St. Mary'a stare at it and hang his head. ALL ARE WELCOME ! Nov. 27- Dec.2 ONLYI September 12 -15 In front of Haggar • Windy or Rainy W~ath~r - L~Man6 Hall September Fajita/'Rita Monday Madness .~~... \"''

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I j page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 11, 1995 •NFL Oakland too much for Washington youth By JOSEPH WHITE for every play, he was able to in the season," said defensive Associated Press . get rid of the ball with!lut being tackle Jerry Ball, who created sacked - even though the line the turnover'that led to the WASHINGTON has lost two starters to injuries. Raiders go-ahead drive. No longer obsessed with the "There's going to be a time The Raiders (2-0) have long ball, the Oakland Raiders when we play a team that stops allowed just 13 points in their offense took their time. A well- those underneath patterns," first two games. . rested defense responded by said Hosteter. who received a Hostetler's scoring passes, keeping the Washington warm handshake from owner both in the second half, typified Redskins out of the end zone in Al Davis in the locker room. the Raiders attack: a 1-yard a 20-8 victory Sunday. "Then we'll be able to go for strike to tight end Andrew Jeff Hostetler, content to long ones." Glover and 8 yards to running throw screens and underneath Three of the Raiders scoring back Derrick Fenner. Another patterns against a tough Red­ drives lasted 18, 9, and 10 of his targets was Harvey skins secondary, had two plays. The first one, which cul­ Williams, whose two receptions touchdown passes but only one minated in a Cole Ford field for 29 yards augmented an 84- completion for more than 20 goal, went 89 yards and con­ yard rushing day by the fifth­ Photo courtesy of The University of Colorado year running back. yards as the Raiders new, ball­ sumed more than 11 minutes. Washington and Michael Westbrook fell to Oakland Sunday. control game ate up the clock "We're not running out for a The Redskins had a few and kept the crowd noise down lot of long ones," coach Mike Raiders had only two penalties ves, but buckled down when it promising drives of their own, at RFK Stadium. White said. "But the percentage for 14 yards. The defense, on mattered. but - starting for "It's no use hitting your head plays and the ball-control is the field nearly 10 minutes less "Anytime you can keep a Heath Shuler -couldn't get his against a stone wall," said what we're working toward. than the offense, allowed the team out of the end zone, it team any closer than a failed Hostetler, 22 of 29 for 205 · That's going to be our style and Redskins to sustain a few dri- builds character, even for late fourth-down run attempt. yards. "They let us take what hopefully we can make some ~e wanteq. We spread the ball big plays, too. around, went underneath. We "It's easier to throw for 50 took a couple of shots down­ yards than to make those small field, but after that we played gains, but (we want) to be effi­ smart football." cient and not make mistakes, For the second consecutive not get a lot of penalties, and to week, Hostetler completed allow our defense to play and passes to nine different re­ play with a little rest." ceivers. With several options The once notoriously nasty

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That's right the Women Are Smarter!! I Lisa, Lisa, Lisa, now for only $15.00 Don't you need to spend more time study­ Come home, Ben!! ing and less time kissing ungentlemanly boys??????????? There is no Kaiser Zoseyl Deadline September 22, 1995 Who's next on your list- James, the big crotchy itchers T N R, or maybe FOO? Too bad Margie didn't have an f fun !II Keep up the good work-you're making me Better luck next time. look bad. Watch your mailbox for order forms or call !@$@!%$@!"$M@$@!%!@$@!$@! He's gone from totally geek to totally chic. I NEED TXS GA'S MEGAN X3890 the class office at 1-5117 for more information.

Don't Miss it! George and the Freaks - tomorrow night at Jazzmans.

. '' 1@%1(%@&%@&(#@1($@!$'(@#!@( STEPH- Did you do anything crazy this weekend????? You know what I mean! #@%@#%@#%@#%#@%@#%#@ '1 had a good time to~ht ... HEY- You're just plain MEAN­ M-E-A-N. Mean. letS do It~ sometime. @#&%$!&$'&%!'&%(!#&%#'&(%#&( GOLEWBAGI Ill Call you~'

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The Observer • TODAY DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON • r;:::=:::==::=:;----~;=;==::;::::=:;~=;:==;:::;---;:::::::--;::--:;::;::::::;-----,rr; Uc'1.'l~E \3c ~'}I ~"'CAN ~ET MONDAY, Sfo:JYfEMHER II, 1995 (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, has~d on your own date of birth, call I -900-9ll8-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 cents a minute.) HAPPY HIHTHDA Y! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Relationship issues heat up. Your employment horizons widen Although a new alliance is possihll', when you learn new skills. Laund1 your timing may be off. Why not an educational project in early fall. play things cool for a while? Excr· December is the best time 10 travel cise greater self-control 111 money for business or pleasur~. Romamic rnattcr!\. interludes add to your holiday bliss. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Your Those who are self-employed will intellect is a better guide than your reap higher profits once 1996 gets heart where money is concerned. underway. Build savings. Next sum­ Double-check someone's facts and mer could bring new living arrange­ figures. You need to choose your ments. words carefully when addressing CELEBRITIES BORN ON authority figures. 0\1-\~R k\OS' GPMES A.R'C. AlL '5\JC\.\ I\ \SORt..' Ul-\, ITR I=RH: 10 THIS DAY: singer Harry Connick, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): 11-\t'{'IJE G::JITf... \-lf>,I/E R-.JLES f>,NI) TK'E'{ G., K~£? SCoRt: t 1-\ll..l.T, '(f>,\)')t_ ':SJ1NN'o\t.D At:TI.R \V\E .' rate move. Be willing to take on lion for your partner's support. IF '100 Wf..~~ ... ~~Vt'....-:- new responsibilities. A chum may SA(;ITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. harbor romantic feelings for you. 21 ): Back off: Let important people TAURUS (April 20-May 20): come to you. Use the fax and tele­ Disappointment can be hard to han­ phone to save time and money spent dle. Luckily, you are very resilient' on travel; clients will understand. Plunging into a work project will Young people look to you for sage take your mind off an emotional advice. upset. Co-workers are more helpful CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. than in the past. 19): You are gifted at e~pressing ~MJ~~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): what you feeL An attentive audience Someone you meet socially, goes all applauds enthusiastically. Look out to woo you. A flirtation could beyond surfac~ appearances when prove short-lived. Concentrate on you meet someone new. First more solid types. Do not let self­ impressions can be deceiving. I'f"\ CHECKING THE BUILDING 1-\AVE YOU BEEN FEEliNG doubt limit your thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): YOU JUST IF YOU START CANCER (June 21-July 22): It might be best to treat a minor inci­ FOR ENVlRONI"\ENTAL I S Tlf\ED NERVOUS OESCRlf?,ED FE.ELI~ Romance is a source of delight' dent as a serious matter. Concentrate !~ Guard against getting carried away on building a better cash reserve. A HAZARDS. AND DISORIENTED? MY ENTIRE GOOD, RUN by your good fortune. Do not he romantic relationship will improve CAREER,. gullible, either. Someone may try to if you make fewer demands. Stick to FOR THE EXIT pull a fast one. Fall back on an alter­ your health regimen. I native business plan. I'ISCES (feb. 19-March 20): IIi LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Try to Keep to a tight work schedule even ~ bring a spiritual 4uality to your if others offer tempting distractiom. work now. Do what you know is Neglecting your duties could jeopar­ right. Networking provides new job dize your reputation for reliability. leads. Follow up tips by fax or mail. Refuse to let others blame you foo Share confidences with your nearest their mistakes. Stand up for your and dearest self!

ACROSS 25 One more 53 Miler Sebastian • OF INTEREST 1 Muscle malady 2& Louts 54 Pequod's Post-Graduate Service Opportunities will be tht~ captain II Fitzgerald and 28 Muscle malady subject of a general information session tonight from 5- others 29 Parallel to 57 Band member's 6 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. instrument 10 Computer-drive 30 Evening's capacity, in opposite 59 It's off-limits Science Placement Night will be held at 7 p.m. in the slang 31 In the center of ao Carry Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Representatives from 14 Weaver's 35 Ashen &1 Like oxfords three companies will discuss career options, job search &2 "What's gotten apparatus 3& Discharge, as a --you?" techniques, and employment trends for their industry til Intimidate liquid &3 Ed of "Daniel and organization. Allstate Insurance Company (casual· 18 With the stroke 39 Flightless bird ty actuarial options), Sigma Chemical Company (devel­ of- Boone" 40 Gladly oping, manufacturing and distributing research bio· 17 At times it's a 84 1923 Literature 42 Butter squares stretch Nobelist chemicals), and Industrial Safety and Environmental 18 Secretary's 43 Boston airport 65 Average marks Services, Inc. (starting. owning, and working in a small instrument 411 Doesn't include consulting firm). At 8 p.m. a typical science interview will be demonstrated, followed by an opportunity to 20 Opening for a 47 Turned into DOWN coin 41 Post office meet the company representatives and ask questions. 21 Tick off deliveries 1"-WeiiThat Open to all interested students. It is sponsored by 22 New York's -­ 51 Expletive Ends Well" Career and Placement Services. Mansion replacement 2 Snake's shape 23 Evergreens 52 Titillate 3 Punster's A ·Food Service Training Workshop will be held instrument today at 4, Tuesday, Sept. 12, and Tuesday, Sept. 26 4 Feeling ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Whirling Alcoholics Anonymous will be meeting at Dalloway's currents Coffeehouse at Saint Mary's every f/riday at 10:00 a.m .. a Dens 7 Gambler's need 26 Two-master 41 Zeroes in (on) 5o Way togo •MENU a Industrious 27Jai-- 44 Relating to the 51 Lisa of "The worker Cosby Show" 2B Does prelaundry sea Notre Dame 9 Not moving work 46 Natural table 53 Pepsi, e.g. North South 1!1111-.,:..+=-+~ ·~E-R 10 Gandhi's title 55 Sometimes it's Grilled Ham and Cheese Meatloaf 30 Exams for future 47 Runs, as a color upped Pasta Alia Carbonara Clam Strips 11 Geologic time ._II!!U~mmmn~••• 12 Wish granter drs. 48 Trattoria plateful 5& Opposite of Turkey Steak Linguine with Pesto II! 32 Cheerleader's 49 Woolf's "-- of huzzahs .-.~-,+-'-l 13 Show of instrument contempt One's Own" 58 Garden tool 33 Muslim leader Saint Mary's -7+=-+::=:-+--::...j 19 U.S. Open Roast Loin of Pork players, usually 34 Sand formation Lasagna Blanco Neurontin treats Get answers to any three clues -=+-::+.+:+::+:::+=-+7-=-8 24 Yuletide drinks 37 it by touch-tone phone: 1·900·420· Oven Browned Potatoes •-;-;c-;+.;~+.+.::-+:::-r.::-i 25 "--moi le deluge" 38 Gen. Robt _ 5656 (75¢ each minute). Make checks payable to: The Observer , The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and 0 Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 0. Enclo.sed is $40 for one semester Name ______.Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State _____ Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. r ------~------~----

Fo~tball 1995> Irish hold off feisty Boilermakers

SPORTS Monday, September II, I995 • MEN's SocceR .. Irish notch first Big East victory By DYLAN BARMMER in and fired a low shot past an outmanned Rhame, and then Spons Writer out of position Aaron Rhame. forward Josh Landman took That would be all that Rhame over. The Notre Dame men's soccer would allow in the first half, Landman, who entered his team had a productive week­ however, as the freshman senior season as a midfielder end, using their time off from goalie made a couple of spec­ with zero career goals, has tal­ classes to win two games, push­ tacular saves, and the lied four in just three games as ing their record to 3-0. The Valparaiso defense kept the a reserve forward this season. victories, 7-0 over Valparaiso Irish attack visibly off-balance. His third career goal came . on Friday night and 3-0 over The second half was a differ­ when he knocked the ball into S~racuse ·on Sunday afternoon, ent story altogether, as the the lower left corner to stake included a triumph in their first Irish deciphered the Valparaiso the Irish to a 4-0 lead. When ever Big Easy matchup, and no defense and exploded for 6 the Irish went up 5-0 on a doubt helped the Irish cause in goals, including two by fresh­ Brian Engesser header (just the the ISAA soccer poll. man forward Ben Bocklage, defender's second career goal), The currently 23rd ranked who showed considerable signs it was Landman who provided Irish came into Friday night's this weekend of being a thorn the assist, and when the Irish contest with Valparaiso looking in the side of Irish opponents pushed their lead to 6-0, they to extend their series lead over for years to come. did so on a pretty chip shot by the Crusaders to 23-0. While And a very large thorn Landman. the outcome was extremely indeed. The 6-3, 190 pound Both Landman and Bocklage one-sided, the Crusaders dis­ Bocklage opened the Notre would finish the game with two played a great deal of resolve in Dame floodgates in the second goals apiece, as Bocklage the first half, as the Irish held half when he took a beautiful scored Notre Dame's seventh only a 1-0 lead following the pass from Lanza just minutes goal of the game when he lofted end of the first 45 minutes of into the half and put the ball a Stoichkov-esque direct kick play. past an outstretched Rhame over a wall of Valparaiso de­ Notre Dame's first half goal for his first career goal. fenders. The Observer/Mike Ruma came just 1:30 into the match, Team captain Tony Capasso The Irish finished the game Irish captain Tony Capasso helped neutralize Syracuse's attack with when the red-hot Bill Lanza scored the Irish's third goal his play in the midfield. Notre Dame captured their first Big East win took the ball off an Irish throw- when he went top shelf on the see SOCCER I page 16 Sunday with their 3-0 victory over the Orangemen.

• Vm.J..EYSAU. Irish take Big Four Championship By BETSY BAKER service aces. Sports Writer Lee, a sophomore outside hitter, recently made the transition to the outside position after playing The ninth-ranked Notre Dame volleyball team middle blocker last year due to the abundance of improved their record to 5-0 this weekend by talent outside for the Irish. Playing outside is winning the Big Four Classic Tournament for the actually a return for Lee who has played most of second year in a row. The Irish defeated In­ her career in that position. Her return has defi­ diana, 'Kentucky, and University of Louisville to nitely paid off for the Irish as she achieved three achieve their eighth consecutive Big Four victory 20-kill performances for the Irish this weekend. and become the only team to win three overall "Playing middle blocker last year helped Jaime, and back-to-back tournament titles. but outside hitter is her natural position," Brown It was a tiring weekend for the Irish as they said of Lee's team-leading performance this played fourteen games in twenty-four hours. weekend. The Irish defeated Indiana in five games, "She has already and will continue to make an Kentucky in four games and Louisville in five impact for our team." games presenting more of a challenge than the Lee enjoys playing outside hitter and hopes Irish had anticipated. that she can continue to contribute to the team's "I don't think anyone caught us off guard this stellar performance. weekend," Irish head coach Debbie Brown said. "I can play both positions physically, but I am "But we definitely played more games than we more into playing outside hitter mentally," Lee anticipated." said. "We dictated how the matches went and when "It is also more fun." Irish survive first big test the other team was playing well, we helped them In addition to readjusting to a different posi­ Monica Gerardo (above) scores the winning by making errors," Brown said. tion, Lee and the rest of the Irish team has been The Irish defeated Indiana Friday night 15-9, called upon to step up and take over a leadership goal in Notre Dame's 1-0 win over No. 10 15-6, 9-15, 12-15, and 15-13. The Hoosiers sur­ role which became vacant this year with the prised the Irish by matching their kill count. graduation of All-American Chisty Peters and the Wisconsin. For details, see Tuesday's Observer. Jaime Lee, who was named tournament MVP, led the Irish against the Hoosiers with 23 kills and 3 see IRISH I page 15

Football Women's Soccer • Lawrence Phillips arrested for assault vs. Vanderbilt Notre Dame Invitational Sept. 15-17 September 16, 1:30 EST see page 14 Cross Country Volleyball at Ohio State September 15 • Sampras defeats Agassi at Mortar Board Premiere Sept. 15-16 West Lafayette, Ind. SMC Sports see page 17 Volleyball vs. Heidelberg, - Men's Soccer Sept. 12, 7 p.m. • Raiders beat Redskins at Rutgers Sept. 15/Seton Hall Sept. 17 Soccer vs. Anderson, Sept. 13 see page 18