1 OBSERVER Monday, September 4, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 11 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Notre Dame: Not the place for bargain hunters Technology, fifth; University of North list are public schools, including New University fails Carolina, sixth; and the University of College, thus allowing it to keep its Top Ten College Illinois, ninth. tuition costs low while providing “an to crack Money The primary reason Notre Dame excellent education,” according to Values in The Nation did not place in the top 100 is that Money. as ranked by M o n e ymagazine magazine’s top 100 the University was compared to In a separate listing, Notre Dame schools both public and private, an was named a best buy among the 93 1 New College of the University By BRAD PRENDERGAST advantage for schools that can keep schools that charge more than Associate News Editor ______of South Florida tuition costs low by receiving govern­ $17,750 in tuition and fees. The cat­ egory, titled “Costly But Worth It,” It was not a good week for Notre ment funding. 2 Rice University (Texas) As a result, schools such as Trenton placed Notre Dame 18th, ahead of Dame at the polls. (N.J.) State (4th) finished ahead of Georgetown and Cornell but behind 3 Northeast Missouri State University Besides plummeting to 25th in the Harvard (43rd). Money addressed Harvard, Yale and Stanford. Associated Press college football poll 4 Trenton State College (NJ) Tuition and fees at Harvard, Yale after Saturday’s loss to and Cornell average $25,365 for 5 California Institute of Technology Northwestern, Notre Dame also failed ■ s e e T u e s d a y s e d i t i o n f o r 1995-96. Total fees at Notre Dame to crack the top 100 in Money maga­ N o t r e D a m e ’s r e a c t i o n are $22,680 this year. 6 University of N.C. (Chapel Hill) zine’s list of the top college buys. This year’s incoming freshmen at "The listing, released in a special 7 State University of New York this anomaly in its methodology New College have an average SAT edition that hit the newsstands report: score of 1256, compared to 1239 for at Binghamton Wednesday, ranks New College (Fla.) “We aren’t suggesting the schools Notre Dame. Tuition and fees for number one. The liberal arts honors are in the same league academically out-of-state students at New College 8 Spellman College (GA) college of the University of South — they most certainly are not — but total $7,950 for the 1995-96 school Florida, located in Sarasota, topped 9 University of Illinois at the education [that Trenton State] year. the charts for the third year in a row. offers is well worth the cost,” the Coursework at New College is han­ Urbana-Champaign Other schools highlighting the top magazine said. dled in a manner found in only a few ten include Rice University, in sec­ 10 State University of NY at Albany Seven of the top ten schools on the ond; California Institute of see M ONEY / page 4 Pope calls for equality, yet still denies ordination Associated Press and sterilization as violence against women. CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy “1 make an appeal today to Women deserve equality in the entire ecclesiastical com­ the Roman Catholic Church, al­ munity ... to favor in every way, though they still can’t be in its entire being, feminine priests, Pope John Paul II said participation,” the pope told a Sunday. crowd at his summer residence The pope’s outside Rome. remarks The pontiff urged “concrete Were his last gestures” by the church to in­ public state­ clude women, citing changes ments on the over the past decades like ro le o f allowing lay women to partici­ women pate in Mass and assuming before the higher posts in diocese and Fourth U.N. John Paul II Vatican offices. World Conference on Women, which “This is the path to follow The Observer/David Murphy starts Monday in Beijing. with courage,” he said. Go Irish, Go! The pope has spent months But the pontiff made clear Jenn Bonita and Matt Lhapman get into the football spirit with blue and gold face-paint. trying to portray the Vatican as there was no room in the a champion of women’s rights. church for female priests. A A Vatican team, led by Ameri­ papal document last year said can law professor Mary Ann only male priests are possible Glendon, will seek a conference because Christ selected only First Lady supports conference statement denouncing abortion men as apostles. “misguided” and a “genuine Chinese security guards shad­ Right-wing says waste of the taxpayers’ owing and photographing dele­ m oney.” gates, harassing Tibetan and women’s forum Mrs. Clinton issued her de­ human rights campaigners, fense as she prepared to fly to confiscating video tapes and too radical Beijing to address the confer­ breaking up meetings. ence Tuesday. McCurry said U.S. officials By TERENCE HUNT Meanwhile, the White House have been talking to the Chi­ Associated Press ______sternly rebuked China for its nese and U.N. officials about harassment of delegates to a the problems. “And the first HONOLULU parallel meeting of women’s lady, especially, hopes that Hillary Rodham Clinton de­ advocacy groups. those matters will be cleared fended an international wom­ “We very much regret the up prior to her arrival.” en’s conference in China, say­ restrictions on free expressions McCurry has said that the ing conservative critics were and association which have first lady would not directly unfairly portraying it as a gath­ been occurring in Beijing,” said challenge China about its hu­ ering of “radicals and atheists White House press secretary man rights abuses because bent on destroying our fami­ Mike McCurry. “We believe there are other countries at the lies.” those are wrong and they are conference with a record just “The composition of our del­ counterproductive to the work as bad — if not worse. egation refutes that charge,” of a very important interna­ The first lady is expected to the first lady said Sunday in her tional conference.” argue on women’s behalf for weekly newspaper column. “It McCurry said it was the re­ adequate health care, political is a broad-based, family-ori­ sponsibility of the United Na­ rights and economic opportu­ ented group committed to the tions, the sponsor of the wom­ nity. mainstream agenda of the con­ en’s conference, and China to “It saddens me that a historic ference.” clear up the problem. event like this is being miscon­ Conservatives have portrayed “We’ve been making clear to strued by a small but vocal the conference as a radical, Chinese officials for some time band of critics trying to spread anti-family event that will en­ that there should not be limits the notion that the U.N. gather­ The Observer/David Murphy dorse liberal stands on issues on freedom of expression and ing is really the work of radi­ Rub Me Tender! such as abortion. Senate Major­ association during the course of cals and atheists bent on Student receives a free five-minute m assage at Lafortune ity Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., the international women’s con­ destroying our families,” Mrs. Open House ‘95. seeking the GOP presidential ference,” McCurry said. Clinton said in her newspaper nomination, has deemed it Women have complained of column. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 4, 1995

Inside C o lu m n WORLD AT A SuiN C k Americans, Clinton remember the war Quality, not HONOLULU Remembering, someone once said, Farthest extent of is a battle between forgetfulness and 'ALASKA' CANAD/ Manchuria Invaded quantity but... memory. If so, here’s the battle S ep t. 1B, 1931 report from V-J Day weekend: MONGOLIA The troops jitterbugged to '40s Maybe I’m just caught ■ tunes and wept at the sound of in that Graftti Dance “Taps.” They paraded up the boule­ Mentality. I’m still TIBET. CHINA vard and swapped snapshots and Pacific Ocean MIDWAY I. searching for new peo­ stories and addresses. They even 'O kinaw a Iwo Jim a ple to sign my T-shirt. I wheeled in Bob “The Big Gun ” Hope. HAWAII IS still want to introduce And still they lost ground. rlarbor myself to everyone by It became clear in Bill Clinton’s name, hometown, and keynote commemorative address Farthest extent of major. I still want to Saturday, the anniversary of the Japanese conquests make new friends (and signing of Japan’s surrender on the Krista Nannery keep the old, as that old battleship USS Missouri. Accent Editor Brownie Troop song “Fifty years ago today, on the deck goes). ______of the aircraft carrier Missouri in The dining hall depresses me. Every day, Tokyo Bay, freedom finally pre­ I EAST" INDIES / \ ' <\ R J I ^ twice a day, I take a seat in the hallowed vailed,” declared the first president . U \ FUI«sf halls of North Dining Hall with my vegetarian born after W orld W ar II. I Australia U.S., JAPANESE CASUALTIES (1939-1945) chili con came and look around me. I can Ex-crewmen from the famous — or Indian Total Prisoners Of Ocean casualties Dead Wounded missing count on two hands the number of people I once-famous — battlewagon had to United States* 1.215,954 405,399 607,846 139,709 know, but this is understandable as a large cringe and wonder, and not just at Ja p an 2,391,736 2,144,507 247,229 unavailable portion of seniors move off campus every slips of the presidential tongue. •Including the war fighting against the Axle hi Europe. year. Polls show that most Americans But when I enter Senior Bar, or any other don’t know that the Russians fought For the record, what Grandpa did, Honolulu’s inspiring hilltop national bar around, I feel like one big wall flower. I on their side in the war, or what along with 15 million other service­ cem etery. make the rounds. I mingle. But I feel like an Dwight D. Eisenhower’s role was in men and women, and tens of mil­ “We honor the extraordinary gen­ alien, really I do. Seniors, seniors every­ the war, or what D-Day was. lions of Americans who stayed home eration of Americans who came where, but I’ve never seen half of them dur­ Memory, on all fronts, is in retreat. to worry and pray and work, was to together to meet the challenge of ing my entire Notre Dame career. Did some Roy Linsenmeyer has his own solu­ change the course of history, to elim­ war and then ... worked together to extraterrestrial spaceship drop a whole tion. inate a brutal brand of nationalism seize the promise of peace,” the 49- truckload of alien transfer students onto “I wrote a long 12-page letter to that imperiled democracy and free­ year-old president said. South Bend while I wasn't looking? my six grandchildren and said, ‘Let dom worldwide. It was the centerpiece ceremony of I’m 21 and have a hard time getting past me tell you what your grandpa did in Clinton, in a more accurate vein, a weekend of events to help the Jamie, the bouncer, at the Linebacker. (2 the big war,’ ” explained the old paid tribute to those millions as he nation remember its great sacrifice, forms of photo ID, my Video Watch card and Navy Seabee from Swarthmore, Pa., stood before veterans on Saturday, and the “extraordinary generation” my AAA membership and he still isn’t con­ a veteran of the battle of Okinawa. flanked by the 33,000 graves of to celebrate its role. vinced I am me. Talk about the wrong place to force an identity crisis on someone.) So, I figure the majority of people visiting the Men love big, cuddly women Drug smugglers are saintly Linebacker must be over 21. They must be seniors. Well, unless they are well-dressed CRANSTON, R.I. CULIACAN, Mexico townies, I still can’t say I know a whole lot of Tony Fratus recalls the first time he walked into The With strumming guitars and wheezing accordions, the them . Well-Rounded Club. “It was like, Wow.’ I couldn’t believe musicians jam into the blue, weather-beaten chapel to ser­ If I changed my major, would I know more my eyes,” said Fratus, a 43-year-old heavy equipment enade the bust of Jesus Malverde — patron saint of drug people? If I moved off campus, would people operator. “Everywhere I looked, big women. I almost traffickers. “Jesus Malverde, angel of the poor, I’ve come invite me to their barbecues? Should I have snapped my neck.” Fratus was just one of the many men to ask you a great big favor,” the musicians wail, their let my roommates set me up for SYRs more who answered an ad placed in newspaper personal sec­ lament rising before the plaster molded image of the mus­ often? Is this all because I’m not a Farley tions: “ATTENTION: Big Beautiful Gals and the men who tachioed thief. The statue’s cowboy shirt is painted white, Stoop Smoker? Should I start wearing a prefer them!” The Well-Rounded Club promotes dances his scarf, eyes and hair black. One young man in T-shirt, name tag on a regular basis? and social events for women who are ... Hefty? Plus-sized? tight jeans and reptile skin cowboy boots bows before the I love my friends. If it weren’t for them, I’d Rubenesque? “You can say fat, because that’s what we bust, then crosses himself after reciting his “manda” — probably be holed up somewhere on the 13th are,” said club founder Diane Hie. “That’s just not all we Spanish for a promise made in expectation of a miracle. Floor of the Library reading “The Aenid” in are. We’re people too and, as a lot of men already know, Malverde, a common criminal hanged in 1909, was not translation every night. My sock drawer we can be a lot of fun to be with.” Hie started the club himself a drug trafficker. But some of Mexico’s most pow­ would be alphabetized, and I would never three years ago. Tired of sitting alone at bars, or being erful smugglers have joined locals in recent years in pay­ have had the pleasure of watching “Days of refused dances at clubs, she was sure there were men out ing homage at his shrine just around the corner from the Our Lives” on a regular basis. there who didn’t mind being with an overweight woman. statehouse in Culiacan. But I still find it really odd that all of us can walk into a place like Senior Bar, grab a Man rescues fiancee’s pet from fall Here she comes, Miss America table and a couple of pitchers, and then all remark on the small number of people pre­ NEWPORT NEWS, Va. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. sent that we know. Then again, that might Johnny Johnson Jr. didn’t even stop to think before tak­ If the 75th anniversary Miss America Pageant turns out just be a sign of how close my particular ing a 50-foot dive off a bridge to save his fiancee’s dog. to be anywhere as contentious as the year that preceded group of friends is. “Animals are like your children. I just flipped off my flip- it, get ready for brouhahas on the Boardwalk. The I’m feeling insecure in my seniorness. I flops and dove in,” he said. He and Lisha Lee stopped anniversary year, which got the ultimate jump start last want to meet every member of the Class of their car on the James River Bridge on Saturday whUe the September with the crowning of the first deaf Miss 1996 and have a meaningful conversation span opened to let a boat pass, then got out with her 5- America, degenerated into a steady stream of rancorous with them before graduation. If I don’t meet year-old miniature collie, Cosmo, to look over the side. revelations, backbiting and gimmicky promotions. But as them all now, I’ll graduate and wind up in Cosmo tried to jump up on the railing, but sailed right Vanessa Williams — the dethroned 1984 winner turned some big place like New York or Miami over. Johnson paddled over to the dog but had to release Broadway and singing star — learned, there’s no such where I’ll know even less people and have Cosmo after a few minutes: “He was pushing me under thing as bad publicity. Pageant officials hope all the even bigger anxiety attacks. I’m scared. trying to get on my head.” The two floated downstream hoopla wiU boost sagging television ratings on Sept. 16 for This job does provide one perk, however. I before a passing boat fished them up, Ms. Lee said. Man, NBC’s three-hour live broadcast — the rock upon which get the dubious honor of having my name— woman and pooch were reunited at a nearby pier. the entire institution exists. and, yes, sometimes even my face—in print. (I still get a lot of flack for my “Why Nikki INDIANA WEATHER Taylor really bugs me” column from drunk boys at Turtle Creek parties.) This does help me make friends and influence people, but The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 4. there’s gotta be a better way. If I figure it M onday, Sept. 4 Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. out, I’ll introduce myself.

The views expressed in the Inside Column |South Bend are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. |FortW ayne^79^J

|L a fay atte | 78° | ■ T oda y ' s S ta ff News Graphics |jndjanapojisj^80^] 100s. Kristi Kolski Chris Mullins 110s 100s Melanie Lafin Production Sports Kira Hutchinson Megan McGrath Jana B ruder Rafael Gonzalez Belle Bautista COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Accent Lab Tech Evansville 83 Louisvillel 82° I h T 0 H 0 EZ3 0 S O Szx dLH Dan Cichalski Katie Kroener HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Sarah Corson Tom Johannesen Atlanta 86 71 Dallas 94 71 New Orleans 95 73 Baltimore 95 66 Denver 93 57 New York 89 67

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 86 60 Los Angeles 95 73 Philadelphia 90 80 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyChicago 87 77 Miami 92 80 Phoenix 110 86 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Via A sso cia ted P ress G raphicsNet Columbus 93 69 Minneapolis 79 60 St. Louis 82 76 Monday, September 4, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Powell rejected appointments Financial support needed Associated Press American Journey.” should remain on the job. to bring bears to Indiana White House press secretary McCurry said that as Christo­ WASHINGTON Mike McCurry, traveling with pher weighed his future, it was Associated Press without such a tax. In his new book, Retired Clinton in Hawaii, did not dis­ "prudent ...that the president ‘‘If the county council is Gen. Colin Powell says he pute Powell’s assertions. might have inquired to several GARY, Ind. reluctant to do it to build roads turned down a chance to be­ “I think you know that the people about their interest in A coalition of northwest Indi­ and sewers, just think what it come director of the CIA when president cast a wide net as he that position.” ana businessmen trying to con­ would be like to invoke a local P r e s i d e n t ­ was searching for a running “Obviously, these are very vince the Chicago Bears to option income tax just to bring elect Bush mate,” McCurry said. “It is no sensitive personnel discussions build a $285 million stadium in the Bears in,” Dobis said, offered him secret that President Clinton and apparently Gen. Powell has Lake County says the proposal adding that he has not been the job in has very high regard for Gen. felt free to write about that.” will require financial assis­ approached by the coalition. 1 9 8 8 , Powell, as do many Ameri­ the press secretary said. tance from the state. Bears President Michael Mc- according to cans.” “That’s his right, as an Ameri­ But some legislators say that Caskey has said he would con­ Newsweek. He said Clinton settled on A1 can .” idea will be controversial. sider the Northwest Indiana In 1 9 9 2 , Gore and looks forward to be­ The book, scheduled to arrive Lt. Gov. F rank O’Bannon said proposal, but he is also looking Powell was ing reelected with him. “All the in book stores next week, does­ the Department of Commerce at sites in Chicago, Aurora and asked to con­ Colin Powell rest is ancient history,’’ Mc­ n't explicitly state Powell’s has money available for train­ Hoffman Estates. sider being Curry said. political ambitions. ing and infrastructure depend­ The Illinois General candidate Bill Clinton’s running As for the status of Secretary But if he wants a top job at ing “on investments and cre­ Assembly early this year mate, and he was approached of State W arren Christopher, the White House, he may suc­ ation of jobs, but nothing for refused to consider McCaskey’s twice about becoming President McCurry said the secretary and ceed by resisting the temp­ construction purposes.” request for a $185 million state Clinton's secretary of state, said the president talked at the be­ tation to run as an independent O’Bannon said he has spoken subsidy. the Sept. 11 issue of Newsweek, ginning of 1995 about what and winning a Republican with Gary L. Neale, chairman “I think the same would ap­ which obtained a copy of the Christopher should do, and nomination as a presidential or of NIPSCO Industries Inc. and a ply in Indiana,” Dobis said. 613-page autobiography “My eventually decided that he vice presidential candidate, ac­ member of the coalition. State Sen. Michael Gery, D- cording to a poll in the same “There is nothing specific at Lafayette, a longtime member m agazine. this time,” O’Bannon said Fri­ of the Senate Finance Commit­ day about a financial plan, tee, said a request for a major R c c S p o r t s In a three-way race against adding that state bonding au­ amount of state assistance to GOP Sen. Bob Dole and Presi­ thority would need legislative build a football stadium approval. “would invoke a lot of contro­ , dent Clinton, Powell finished Northwest Indiana Forum versy.” e last with 21 percent of regis­ tered voters who participated Inc. President Thomas M. Mc­ Two major state projects in in a telephone survey. Clinton Dermott said luring the Bears the last decade have involved 1 — 3 6 J E won support from 36 percent, would take a combination of state and local cooperation — and Dole got 33 percent, state and local taxes or finan­ the Subaru/Isuzu plant in Facility Info. • Upcoming Events • Game Delays Newsweek said. cial incentives. That could Lafayette and the United Air­ But as the Republican candi­ mean a county income tax lines maintenance facility in date, Powell trounced Clinton and/or sales tax. Indianapolis. by as many as 10 percentage State Rep. Chester Dobis, D- Gery said the package for the points. As a GOP vice presiden­ Merrillville, said it is difficult car maker was about $75 mil­ tial candidate, Powell would for counties to get state money lion. O’Bannon said the United boost Dole to victory, beating a for major products if they don’t project involved $293 million Clinton-Gore ticket 51 percent have a county income tax. Lake in bonding authority, with UNIVERSITY OF to 44 percent. County is one of eight counties $174 million of that coming N O T R E DAME from the state. INTERNATIONAL But Subaru created 2,000 STUDY PROGRAM jobs and United means 6,300 jobs with an average salary of $46,000. Sen. President Pro Tern Robert D. Garton, R-Columbus, said the state allowed a Marion County food and beverage tax to help build the RCA Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. He said SANTIAGO, CHILE he recalls the state also backed construction bonds for that project. Although the coalition won’t INFORMATION MEETING Friday, September 8 be specific on locations, it says WITH the three potential sites are Stepan Courts north of Interstate 94. PROFESSOR SILVIA "Everybody talks about it as Co-Rec - 6 on 6* being quite realistic," Joseph ROJAS-ANADON ♦Minimum o f Two Females on the Court a t a ll Times Morrow, chairman of Mercan­ tile National Bank and a mem­ Music & Refreshments ber of the coalition, said TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 1995 Register a Team in Advance at RecSports Friday. “The infrastructure Deadline is Thursday, September 7 at 6:00 PM already is in place — the 4:30 P .M . roads, the South Shore.” Sponsored By: 246 DEIIARTOLO O ffic e o f Ted Phillips, the Bears vice Alcohol & Drug Education president of operations, said the site is accessible from three major expressways and the South Shore Railroad. University of Notre Dante The Bears final season in International Soldier Field is 1999. Study Program in American Heart Association.

Research gave him a future s l ! H v Tuei Jerusalem Spring 1996

INFORMATION MEETING AND SLIDE SHOW

Tuesday September 5, 1995 4:30 P.M. Comeand get involved 143 DeBartolo Returning students will be on hand to answer in NoDame organizations! questions Support Research ©1995, American Heart Association The Observer • NEV^S Monday, September 4, 1995 Money Bomb sparks worries of terror wave continued from page 1 By C H R IST O PH ER BURNS explode, authorities said. If it air,” said John Hower, 46, an hadn’t malfunctioned, there schools nationwide, but the Associated Press American businessman. “The method usually works: 27% of could have been many casual­ stall canopies started to burn, its graduates eventually earn PARIS ties in the busy marketplace, and I, like everybody else, FRANCE! doctorates, compared to the A homemade bomb hidden in they said. started running.” national average of under 10%. a pressure cooker caused an There was no immediate “Then, when we saw the The Louvre At the beginning of each explosion in an outdoor market claim of responsibility, but sus­ bomb was not that big, we Sunday, slightly injuring four picion fell on Algerian militants came back to look at it,” said Boulevard semester at the school, stu­ Richard Lenoir dents describe the courses, people, setting several food who have threatened France Hower, as the market contin­ reading, and research they stalls ablaze and sparking wor­ for its support of the military- ued to bustle even after the Notre Dame plan to pursue by drafting aca­ ries that a new terrorist wave backed government in Algiers. bombing. “One of the mer­ demic contracts, and they are had hit Paris. The Algerian Armed Islamic chants put the fire out with a expected to complete those It was the third bomb attack Group is suspected in the two hose." other bombings. obligations with minimal in as many months in the The four victims, all women, Place de la Bastille prompting from the faculty. French capital despite a na­ The explosion came shortly suffered leg and arm injuries “[The professors] encourage tionwide security alert. before noon at the market, held and superficial burns. AP street near the Arc de Triom- students to figure out what they The explosion occurred under on a broad, tree-lined boule­ Police have tightened security phe on Aug. 17, wounding 17 want to get out of class,” Kelcey a fruit and vegetable stand at vard with a center island where around the country since a people, including 11 tourists. Burns, a nineteen-year-old psy­ the outdoor market near the merchants, shoppers and bombing in a Paris regional Last weekend, authorities chology major, told Money. Place de la Bastille. tourists gather every weekend. subway train July 25 that killed found a bomb planted on a Instead of receiving grades, The detonator went off, but “I turned around and saw a seven people and injured 84. high-speed train track north of students at New College are is­ the rest of the bomb failed to huge fireball that went into the Another bomb exploded on a Lyon. sued written evaluations from their professors, and three in­ dependent study projects are required during the three-week mini-session in January. Money compared the 1,049 schools across the country by collecting data on each school in 16 educational categories, including entrance exam results, high school grade point average and class rank, faculty Sunday, September 17 and library resources, and percentage of students who The objective of this course is to expose w om en tobasi- From New Buffalo to the Dunes continue their studies beyond self-defense techniques as used in real-life crisis situa­ (Approximately 25 mi. Round-Trip) graduation. These factors were then com­ tio ns. Picnic Lunch at the Dunes Included pared to the overall fees charged by each institution to Classes Begin Monday, September 4 Transportation for You & Your Bike Provided determine the value of each 10 Sessions on Mondays & Wednesdays Register in Advance at RecSports school. " h S i ' A T 0 - 7 ' 4 R ’ 6:304&45^p The fee is $8.00 and Space is Limited Rockne Memorial RM. 219 Have something to Helmets are Required m Depart Library Circle at 10:00 say? Use Observer ■ j classifieds. Return to Library Circle at 5:00

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MINISTRY Grand Opening- Tues Monday, September 4, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Women fight for fairness Concert rocks Cleveland By EDITH LEDERER limit their contact with dele­ women whose use of a movie Associated Press gates to the U.N. Fourth World theater was pre-empted and by until wee hours women from South Asia shout­ Conference on Women have By DADE HAYES Creedence Clearwater BEIJING overshadowed the official meet­ ing “Peace now!” Associated Press Revival founder John Fogerty The head of the U.N. meeting On the eve of a 181-nation ing, which begins Monday. did “Fortunate Son” and said Sunday it will have a dou­ U.N. women’s conference that Tibetan independence ac­ CLEVELAND “Born on the Bayou,” while China hoped would boost its tivists said one of their mem­ ble goal — pushing for equality Strangers faced each other John Mellencamp helped of the sexes by the 21st century prestige, delegates from a par­ bers was shoved and chased and danced. Cash sing “Ring of Fire,” and and fighting to keep social allel meeting of private groups from a meeting Sunday when Revelers exchanged warm Lou Reed and Soul Asylum gains made in the 20th. on Sunday staged their biggest she tried to hand out leaflets. beers and high-fives, m ar­ harmonized on “Sweet Jane.” day of protests yet. Security guards also stopped a veling at what was happening Slash, whose role as lead “We must struggle ... to come The NGO Forum dropped its march by about 150 anti-nu­ onstage at Cleveland Stadium guitarist in the hard rock threat to send its 23,000 dele­ clear activists. out with a document for the ad­ and in the city. band Guns N Roses often The Chinese did not interfere vancement of women,” said gates home, even though China The music didn’t die until obscures his gift for blues, secretary-general Gertrude refused to loosen security that with Kuwaiti women demand­ the wee hours Sunday as paired with Boz Scaggs on Mongella. “We must watch out the women said was intended ing that Iraq free Persian Gulf more than two dozen acts cel­ “Red House,” a slow grind War prisoners or Iraqis protest­ ... for conservative or back- to harass and intimidate them. ebrated the opening of the dedicated to Jimi Hendrix. Complaints that China is try­ ing the U.N. embargo. There ward-looking elements which Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Other performers at the ing to muzzle the activists and also were protests by Muslim want to keep the woman in a and Museum. nearly seven-hour show in­ place where she has always “I feel like I was part of his­ cluded Sheryl Crow, the been.” tory,” said Sherry Bedlac, Kinks, Bruce Hornsby, George Mongella called on delegates who wore earrings fashioned Clinton and the P-Funk All to oppose attempts to roll back Hey! out of 45 rpm records. Stars, Heart, Robbie I previous conference agree­ “Aretha Franklin, Johnny Robertson, James Brown and D o you enjoy working with ments on human rights, abor­ Cash — it was all great stuff. I Jackson Browne. tion and contraception. moved here from New York The crowd of 57,000 finally children and helping them learn? and now all my friends back filed from the stadium at CINEMAKK THEATRES there are now envious of about 2:30 a.m. to the fans’ If so, w e need you! m e.” own choruses of “Rock n’ M O V I E S 1 O L Highlights included Bruce Roll!” Please sign up to tutor with M l b H f l W A K A Springsteen playing with The concert capped two Edlton ® Hickory 254-8085 Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis busy days of festivities, NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY ALL FEATURES IN ULTRA STEREO and Bob Dylan. Springsteen including Friday’s ribbon cut­ also teamed up with the E ting and Saturday’s opening Lonl Of llluslonsdl) 2:00.4:S0,7:00,9:30 Street Band. to the public. HELP PROGRAM A Kid lii King Aitoirero 120, mo, ms, m , b so on Tie PoUnantPB) 1:45,4:15,7:10,1:40 Beyond Rangoon'IR) us, 3:40,5*0,0:00, 1020 Wednesday, September 6 A Walk In Tie Cl0UdS(PG 13)1:00,320,5:40,7:55, 10.10 or Thursday, September 7 Dr Jeckyl and Ms Hyde{PG 13) us, 115,520,720,055 Bole (B) 1:05,3:10,5:15,7:202:20 YOGA at the dining halls during lunch or dinner BlBhWtHICkeiKPG 13) 1:35,3:45,5:45,7:45,0:45 The Babysitters ClidXPG) uo,3:35,525,725,035 For information call: Under Siege 2(B) 1:102:25,5:30,7:50,10:00 Through Yoga "posturing" one develops physical Randolph Schmidt @ 634-0802 'la raw strength and flexibility. Through breathing, one be­ or Nicole Carlstrom @ 634-2668 S3 MALI SEALS BLLODE6 PM comes aware of the mind's strength and power. The 1 A MO PASSES SUPU1SAVER5 ACCEPTED combination leads to a relaxing and revitalizing individual experience.

Catch the A Classes meet Mondays, 6:15-7:30 pm, Loftus 114, September 11 through October 9. Cost is $15. Sign-ups begin Tuesday, September 5 in the RecSports office. A continuation class will be offered after October break. Contact 631-5965 with any questions.

GO TO OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL.

Put your college Notre Dame vs. Purdue degree to work in the Air Force Officer Training School. Saturday, September 9th Then, after graduating from Officer Training School, become a commissioned Air Force officer with great starting pay, complete Round trip bus transportation medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation with pay per year and to Ross-Ade Stadium management opportunities. Learn if you qualify for higher education in the Air Force. Call Buses leave at 11:00 AM from Stepan Center Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info. Desk AIR FORCE OPPORTUNITIES T O L L F R E E 1-800-423-USAF Game tickets available at the LaFortune Info. Desk starting Aug. 23 with student I.D.

Sponsored by Student Activities VIEWPOINT page 6 Monday, September 4, 1995 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M a ry ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jo h n Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter V iewpoint Editor ...... Michael O ’Hara A d Design M anager ...... Jen Mackowiak S ports Editor ...... Mike Norbut P roduction M anager ...... Jacqueline Moser A ccent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems M anager Sean Gallavan P h o to E d ito r...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Patti Carson C o n tro lle r ...... Eric Lorge

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ RXUW tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ m o & w ... torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those ° of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] m General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] NOT A POTTED PlANT Struggling through life W hen I learned that I’d have the with a rather minimal interest in the ing a canoe around the world to raise study program. Aside from that profes­ opportunity to continue sharing my fine arts, or, more bluntly stated by one money for cancer research - that I fig­ sor’s accent - if any - and possibly sub­ vast erudition and keen insights into the of my friends, “Kratovil, you’re a com­ ured I’d better get out and do something ject matter, you’d be hard-pressed to tell human condition with you, my dear plete Philistine whose notion of a good other than the usual ND routine this you’re not in some sub-basement at schoolmates, all the way from London, I time is to get liquored up on Cuervo sem ester. DeBartolo. figured that my first overseas column while watching C-SPAN; so why the hell But of course, in addition to the above Entertainment is, obviously, a wee bit would begin with something along the are you going to London?” Well, I’ve desires to travel and pad my resume, I ejeasier; to find in London than in lines of “greetings from the land of wet been struggling with this question also had several sub-motives in making South Bend. On any given night options weather, bad food and warm beer.” But myself, especially since actually arriving this trip. Foremost among these was the ranging from going to a West End show then I decided that that description here, but I’ve now come up with a few desire to get out of South Bend on just or a symphony, to pub-hopping or club­ applied equally well to the South Bend reasonable justifications. about any pretense; I think that I would bing are open to this intrepid band of experience and was therefore not the First and foremost, I’m in London have strongly considered a foreign study scholastic adventurers. way to go. A simple “Greetings from because going on a low budget jaunt program in Beirut or The abundance of London” is going to have to suffice. about Europe is increasingly an Baghdad were they the “going out” type of I realize that a quarter of the student American middle class right of passage only options. A desire to ™ ...... ’■ ...... 1 entertainment choices readership of this and I didn’t want to live in abject poverty, 4 A fter all everybody is offset by the lack of publication is not feel left out. with a meal allowance “staying in” options. yet fully aware of After all, every­ of only £40 every two x Y d o es it; from Although our flats their class loca­ body does it; from weeks, in one of the Charlie Brown to Bart have TVs there’s just tions or section Chris Charlie Brown to most expensive cities in Simpson, from the not much to watch; mates’ names, Bart Simpson, from the world was also a just four channels of much less the the Griswalds to definite factor. Griswalds to the PBS-like programs existence of the Kratovil the Bundys, every H aving established Bundys, every major and/or reruns of N o tre D am e major pop culture my rationale for pop culture icon (yes, American shows (they London Program, ______icon (yes, even the being in London, I had a show called so perhaps a little cast o f 90210) h as thought I’d share a few even the cast of 90210) “The Secret Life of background information might be a rea­ done the innocent American abroad rou­ first impressions of this has done the innocent Plants” on during sonable place to start. tine. Who am I to buck the trend? vast city. First of all, it American abroad rou­ prime time the other Well - and again this info is for the Even if I don’t fully accept the televi­ just doesn’t seem all night). What’s more, freshmen, you jaded upperclassmen can sion propagated thesis that I can’t be that, well, foreign. Once tine.’ the Brits have about feel free to skip to the next paragraph - considered fully adult until I’ve had you get past the funny ------the worst taste in every fall and spring semester the some sort of European misadventure, accents, backwards traf­ s ports of any people University sends over a group of 80-90 there is a certain appeal to the prospect fic patterns, room temperature beer, on Earth. Last week we endured a five juniors to take classes from a mostly of spending four and a half months with occasional ancient building and day, six hour per day, every moment British faculty at the Notre Dame minimal responsibilities as sort of a glo­ unarmed police, its easy to forget that televised cricket match which (get this) London Centre (note the nifty Brit rified tourist (or is it hobo?). you’re in a foreign country. ended in a draw - 30 hours of play and spelling). While over here, we live in A nd, as all of those innumerable tour American consumer products and no one won!) three blocks of very nice but somewhat books so glibly point out, there real­ recycled American popular culture are Well that’s about it from this side of under-furnished flats in the Bayswater ly never will be another opportunity (at everywhere (e.g. there’s a 7-11 down the Atlantic. By the way, if you’re one of district of London and hike about three least until I retire... if that ever happens) the block and the X-Files are the highest my friends who has not yet received a miles to the classroom building, which to just take off and wander about a for­ rated show on the BBC). Still, I know letter or post card from me I want you to dating to 1721, that is right off Piccadilly eign country for half a year. the realization that I’m not in America is do something; close your eyes, take a Circus in Central London and must be I don’t know what, if any, practical going to hit me very suddenly one day deep breath, and reread the above col­ costing the University an incomprehensi­ benefits this whole business holds but when I step out into the street, look the umn pretending its a letter from me to ble sum to lease. it’s kind of fun nonetheless. Besides, all wrong way and get plowed by a double- you... there, now won’t you feel guilty if H aving established the nature of the those good little Ivy Leaguers I’m going decker bus. you don’t write me back? program, you’re probably wonder­ to be competing with for places in law In terms of school, it often seems more ing why I am involved in it. After all, school are going to have all sorts of like I’ve transferred to a tiny urban col­ Chris Kratovil is a junior spending the I’m just a pragmatic government-type groovy stuff on their resumes - like sail­ lege than that I’m engaged in a foreign semester in London. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WE WERE IN THE NEI6HBOR- I M THINKING 0BR10U5LY BACKUP. OH, MIKE! IG HOOPANP THOUGHT li/e'P OF 6EITIN6 INTO THE MOVIE WHAT‘5 THE THAT WHAT PROP BY! IF YOU'RE NOT TOO BU5INEE5! ITH0U6HTMAY­ PBAEWTTH HE'ECAU BUSY, I'P LOVETOHAN6 BE YOU COULP GIVE ME AN THEAPUE- INGIT? ANPPICK YOUR BRAIN. - INEIPER'E TAKE1 TERY? 66 A II of us are free as long is no one tramples on us.

—Tess Onwueme Football

Northwestern Notre Dame Getting them right in the mind

--The Irish and Ron 1 7 - 1 5 Powlus (right) lost the mental game to Northwestern.

noil, 11 P I d be over. : on third down, The Wildcat running back But maybe w ell catch Notre -see page 2 i toiirth down carried the ball 33 time# for Dame in a bowl game " »rn converted on 165 yards, including a run in -Nerthuvsttni cm k Gjry Bamrtc, yyoral crucial third downs. the final minute to clinch it. The Observer/ Mike Ruma Purple Haze Northwestern seizes opportunity; outplays ninth-ranked Irish

By MIKE NORBUT Sports Editor

Coaches, players and fans alike had a list of high expectations for the 1995 Notre Dame foot­ ball team . Having to make a dramatic, last-minute come­ back against Northwestern was not on the list. Losing to the Wildcats was not even fathomed. But, in the clash of the overachievers and the team that left its heart in the locker room, Northwestern handed Notre Dame a 17-15 loss in front of a sellout crowd at Notre Dame Sta­ dium Saturday. They dropped to 25th in the Associated Press poll. It was Notre Dame’s first season-opening loss since Lou Holtz’s first year as head coach in 1986. It was the Wildcats’ first victory over the Irish since Ara Parseghian was Northwestern’s coach in 1962. But it wasn’t until Notre Dame’s final timeout and Northwestern’s third-and-seven conversion with a minute left to play that the game’s out­ come was realized. “I felt we were going to win the game until they got that last first down,” said Irish quarter­ back Ron Powlus, who finished the day 17-for- 26 for 175 yards. “I just knew if we got the ball back, we were going to go down and score." The game’s ending kind of sneaked up on the Irish. When Darnell Autry scampered for 26

see IRISH / page 2

■ Jock Strip Wake up the echoes? Someone forgot to tell Northwestern S hake down the thunder, wake up the echoes. Choose any of the inspira­ tions associated with Notre Dame's tradition. Now erase them from your memory as invalid. As all fairy tales begin, once upon a time oppo­ nents were petrified of Notre Dame Stadium sim­ ply because it existed. Legs would tremble, eyes dart around the crowd nervously, stomachs Tim Seymour clench a little tighter. Associate Let us then move from Sports Editor the dream world of the past to the disconcerting reality of recent his­ tory. 1992: Michigan 17, Notre Dame 17. 1993: Boston College 41, Notre Dame 39. 1994: Michigan 26, Notre Dame 24; BYU 21, Notre Dame 14. These at least are established football pow­ ers. The scariest chapter occurred Saturday, when even perennial doormat Northwestern The Observer/Mike Ruma Northwestern linebacker Danny Sutter shows off his prize, a recovered fumble, to Irish tackle Mike Doughty in the first quarter. see SEYMOUR / page 3 Monday, September 4, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 2 Wildcats confident in shocking win By TH O M A S SCH LID T Celtic gods so that the miracles “We’re starting to think like Assistant Sports Editor go against us. Or is it some­ winners now,” Northwestern thing more practical. quarterback Steve Schnur ex­ ""If people tell you dreams “The mental part of football is plained after the victory. “And don’t come true, tell them such a huge aspect,” senior today only re-enforced that.” about Rudy,” the movie pre­ Ryan Leahy said after Wildcat coach Gary Barnett view s say. S atu rd ay ’s gam e. “And th a t’s could only agree. It’s almost ironic. Rudy probably the part we’re lacking “We so believed we would became the catch phrase of right now. I have all the confi­ win this game that we had a Notre Dame. The place where dence in our team. It’s just a very business like fall camp. dreams are fulfilled and mira­ matter of our teammates get­ When we left the hotel today, I cles happen. ting the same confidence in told my players that I didn’t Originally these were sup­ themselves.” want to be carried off the field.” posed to be for Notre Dame stu­ Northwestern definitely did Just watching the game, one dents, now it seems that other not lack confidence in them­ could see the different levels of schools are getting into the act. selves. As the door mat of the confidence and concentration. First came Boston College, then Big Ten for the past years, they The Wildcats played mistake BYU and now N orthw estern. had all the reasons to doubt free. Schnur threw no inter­ Has the Irish luck turned evil. their abilities. This season they ceptions and looked like the Have we insulted the almighty don’t. Heisman quarterback candi­ date of the game. The Irish were the exact opposite. While Ron Powlus didn’t throw an interception he looked as frazzled as he did last season. He tangled feet with the offensive line and fell on the two-point conversion, and couldn’t seem to take his eyes off wideout Derrick Mayes all gam e. And on the fifth play of the The Observer/Mike Ruma first series, he couldn’t connect Safety LaRon Moore stares in bewilderment, trying to figure out what on a handoff to running back went wrong against Northwestern. Randy Kinder which led to a formation,” Powlus explained. capture an arrogance, or at fumble. Talent didn’t beat the “By the time we got guys least a confidence, that will Irish, lack of concentration and switched, we ran out of time.” make them winners again? confidence did. But it is still early in the sea­ “We lost our first gam e,” “I think that (the fumble) son, and there is plenty of time Powlus said. “Now we have to really hurt the team mentally,” to get back in the hunt. win ten in a row. I don’t think Powlus commented. “I don’t “We’ve got a long season anyone is going to say ‘well, think we recovered from that.” l ahead of us,” Mayes explained. OK, maybe we’ll be 8-3 this That became apparent when “There is no reason to keep our year.’ No body is going to say the Irish took a time out direct­ heads down. You just got to that. We’re going to win ten in ly after the Wildcats at the end bounce back and carry the a row .” The Observer/Mike Ruma of the first quarter. Quarterback Ron Powlus signals for a timeout because of a personnel load.” Well, it’s a start anyway. “We lined up in the wrong blunder in the second quarter. Yes, but can the Irish re­

After the teams traded field goals in down pass, a 26-yard strike to D’Wayne avoided had the two-point attempt been the second quarter, Notre Dame scored Bates in the third quarter. And, defen­ converted on Notre Dame’s final score. Irish when Robert Farmer powered into the sively, they recorded four sacks and two But, Powlus fell trying to throw to continued from page 1 endzone from five yards out. They could stops of the Irish on fourth down. Derrick Mayes, and the play was ruled have gone into the locker room at half- “We just never had any consistency dead. yards down the left sideline, the time tied, but freshman kicker Kevin offensively,” Holtz said. “I think Mayes finished the day with eight Wildcats had the first down they need­ Kopka missed the point after try wide Northwestern did a good job on third catches for 94 yards. His performance ed. All they had to do after that was run right. downs, and we did not.” was overshadowed by that of Autry, who out the clock. But even at halftime, there was not Notre Dame was 3-of-13 on third gained 165 yards on 33 carries for the “I told the players when we boarded much doubt that the Irish could pull it down conversions, and 0-for-2 on fourth W ildcats. the bus that I didn’t want to be carried out in the second half. With as much down. The second fourth down failure When asked why they lost, many play­ off the field when we won,” offensive firepower as the Irish have, came with less than four minutes left on ers scratched their heads in amazement. Northwestern coach Gary Barnett said. how could anyone think otherwise? the Irish 44-yard line. Randy Kinder But in an attempt to halt what happened “I wanted them to act like we had done “We told our kids since last year that could not get two yards up the middle, in 1994, a firm resolution was made by this before.” if we just don’t give up the big play, if and the ball was turned over on downs. the team . But upset victories when you’re 28- we just go toe-to-toe and cheek-to-cheek “With hindsight being 20-20, maybe “We just have to go back and figure point underdogs on the road don’t hap­ with them, we would have a chance to we should have punted the ball in that this out and correct it,” Leahy said. pen all that often. win,” Barnett said. “But we’ll never win situation,” Holtz said. “We could have “This team will learn how to win,” “We believed that we were going to the game if we give up the big play.” held them, forced them to punt and go Powlus added. “There’s no one here win this game when we started fall Instead, the Wildcats made the big from there.” who is going to say, ‘Maybe we'll go 8- camp,” Barnett said. “It's just one of plays, including Schnur’s second touch­ That crucial call could have been 3.’ We just have to win ten in a row.” those things when you have a bunch of guys that believe in each other and are 0 Graded Position Analysis really tight.” Those were the same intangibles that Quarterback B- the Irish were supposed to pick up at Linebackers B Culver Military Academy. Instead, they Ron Powlus completed 17-of-26 passes for 175 yards. came back doubtful in their own and But he didn’t do anything to put the team over the The only strong unit for the team, but outmanned by their teammates’ abilities. hump. He himself said he could have done more. the Northwestern line. Their inability to stop the inside “The mental game is a big part of foot­ trap killed them. ball,” offensive guard Ryan Leahy said. Running Backs C- “That’s probably what we’re lacking in Secondary D Both Randy Kinder and Robert Farmer scored, but right now.” The closest thing Allen Rossum came to coverage was The mental game was lost in the first they also fumbled. Lou Holtz hates people who fumble. surveilance of them dancing in the endzone. Brian quarter. On Notre Dame’s first drive, But since they both did it, they both got to play more. Randy Kinder dropped a Powlus handoff Too bad for Irish faithful. Magee hit hard, but forgot to cover Wildcat receivers. without a defender in the same area code. Wildcat linebacker Danny Sutter Special Teams C jumped on the gift. Receivers C+ Hunter Smith punted well, but Kevin Kopka missed an “I just think that (the fumble) really Derrick Mayes is the man. But he can’t be the only extra point. Punt returners couldn’t stay on their feet, hurt us mentally,” Powlus continued. “I man. Charlie Stafford is no good as a decoy, because but it’s hard to when LaRon Moore is running into you. don’t think we ever really recovered he hasn’t done anything to draw any notice. from that.” And the spiral continued downward Coaching D from there. Offensive Line C- When you’re not coasting against a team, you have to The Wildcats took over at midfield and Powlus was sacked four times. Come on, Powlus was open the vault and pull out some more plays. Holtz pushed the ball into the endzone on sacked four times by Northwestern. It’s not like Mike should have used getting his 200th win for motivation. seven plays. The drive culminated with Mamula plays for the Wildcats or anything. a Steve Schnur six-yard touchdown pass to Dave Beazley, who burned corner- Overall Grade 1.78 back Allen Rossum on the play. Schnur Defensive Line D Not even to midterms and the team’s already on pro­ finished the day 14-for-28 for 166 yards First of all, how many yards did Darnell Autry gain? bation. Take more science classes and learn about and two touchdowns. (165). Second of all, who is this guy? Enough said. heart. -M ike Norbut page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, September 4, 1995 Defense stomped in first half, strides made late line was sophomore tackle Hitting starts in Corey Bennett who seemed to be always near the ball and second half, but was second on the team with seven tackles. The Wildcats can Y make up for also seemed to get most of their yardage when they ran away being hit in first from him. By TH OM AS SCH LID T Freshman Kory Minor started Assistant Sports Editor his first collegiate game and played well early, and of his Defense is the name of the three tackles, two were for game. It will either win or lose loses. the game for you. Irish head Middle linebacker Lyron coach Lou Holtz knows this, so Cobbins paced the Irish with he brought in Bob Davie to nine tackles, but, on the whole, install his “W recking Crew ” the linebackers were defense. Yet entering the sea­ disappointing. son, the defense was one of the Brian Magee once again main concerns for Notre Dame. showed he was one of the best It still is. But it showed some tacklers and defensive backs on hope on Saturday. the team . The Irish are inexperienced, He ended with six tackles and thin in depth and thin in had one of the most impressive stature. The defensive front hits in the game as he drilled consists of a 245 pound tackle Brian Musso on a reception and a 222 pound rush end. The over the middle. cornerbacks consisted of one Towards the end of the third experienced starter who had quarter, linebacker Bert Berry knee and back surgeries and a brought back some intensity small yet quick sophomore with a tremendous hit on making his first collegiate start. Wildcat punt returner Brian The linebackers were the Musso. Berry’s physical play strength of the team, but they became contagious and the

needed to help cover weakness The Observer/Mike Ruma Irish came to life. They were in the other two areas along The Notre Dame defense tries to gather its composure in the first half. They gained momentum in the sec­ able to shut down Autry. And with there own duties. ond half, but it was not enough to help the Irish win. while they gave up some long In the beginning the defense ' passed they made the receivers was a mess. scrimmage seemed vast. touchdown pass. “The free greatness. pay. There was a lack of intensity, The Irish were just wondering safety came out of the hole real Nose tackle Paul Grasmanis It was then that Magee drove and when Darnell Autry wasn’t what would be next, run or hard to make the play there showed intensity and pass rush through Musso and caused a running all over them, Steve pass. and was out of position. ability late in the game as he fumble. But in the end it Schnur was leading his “They hit real hard on the D’Wayne (Bates) was open over sacked Schnur near the wasn’t enough. receivers past the step-slow run because we’ve been run­ the middle.” Northwestern nine yard line in “As a whole I think we have cornerbacks. Every pattern ning the ball real well," Yet, the Irish were still within the fourth quarter, the only to step it up a little. ” nose tack­ over the middle seemed open, Northwestern quarterback a touchdown, and later the de­ sack of the day for the Irish. le Paul Grasmanis said after the and every hole on the line of Steve Schnur said of his second fense showed some signs of The biggest surprise on the gam e. By the Book Seymour Mosley 1-3, Powlus 6-(24). Northwestern: D. Autry 33-160, A. Autry 1-5, Matt Haiti 1-4, continued from page 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS Schnur 4 (4 ) 1 Northwestern 7 3 7 0 17 Randy Kinder, 12-68, long 15,1 td 1 Notre Dame 0 3 6 6 15 realized the mystique was myth. PREV­ PASSING-Notre Dame : Powlus 17-26,175 Last year’s Northwestern media guide pro­ TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS yards, 0 TD's. Northwestern : Schnur 14- 28,166, 2. claimed “Expect victory," certainly a bit deluded TEAM STATS 1 . Florida St. (38) 1 - 0 - 0 1518 1 NU ND RECEIVING Notre Dame : Mayes 8-94, 94 for a team that finished 3-7-1. First Downs 14 20 yards, Edwards 4-37, Mosley 1-26, Chryplewicz After Saturday’s game, the same phrase was 2 . Nebraska (14) 1 - 0 - 0 1467 2 Rushes-yards 39-165 47-196 1-134, Farmer 1-6, Wallace 1-5, Kinder 1-(6). Passing yards 166 175 Northwestern : Bates 4-58, 1 TD, Musso 2-42, echoed by numerous of the Wildcat players after 1 - 0 - 0 Comp-att-int 14-28-0 17-26-175 Beazley 2-28,1TD, Matt Hartl 2-25, D. Autry 2- the gam e. 3. Texas A&M (4) 1361 3 Return Yards 135 56 8, Shane Graham 1-3, Drexler 1-2. Punts-average 9-37 7-45 In fact, in his pregame address coach Gary 4. Penn St. (1) 0-0-0 1298 4 Fumbles-lost 1-1 3-2 TACKLES-Notre Dame : Tatum 2, Minor 3, Barnett asked his players not to carry him off the Penalties-yards 8-64 1-6 Cobbins 9, Moore 5, Berry 3, Rossum 4, Magee field after the win. Expecting victory in Notre 5. Florida (2) 1 - 0 - 0 1293 5 Possession time 28:17 31:43 7, Wooden 4, Goode 1, Monohan 2, Howard 1, Mclaughlin 1, Kramer 1, Edw ards 2, Wynn 5, Dame Stadium. 1 - 0 - 0 Farrell 1, Belisle 1, Friday 1, Smith 3, 6. Auburn (2) 1276 6 INDIVIDUAL STATS Grasmanis 4, Bennett 7. Northwestern : Perhaps presumptuous, except for the result. Fitzgerald 11, Martin 9, Collier 9, Ismaeli 7, Ray The Notre Dame tradition of clutching victory I 7. Southern Cal 0-0*0 1168 7 RUSHING-Notre Dame : I 7, Scharf 7, Bennett 6, Rice 5, Valenzisi 3, Kinder 12-68.TD, Edwards 10-49, Stokes 2-15, Dailey 3, Shein 3, Sutler 3. from the jaws of defeat under the arms of 8. Tennessee (1)1 - 0 - 0 1073 8 Touchdown Jesus scared the Wildcats about as much as the possibility of Zeus hurling lightning 9. Ohio St. 1 - 0 - 0 1018 1 0 Scoring Summary bolts from the heavens. “History is history, that’s all," stated line­ 1 0 . Colorado 1 - 0 - 0 972 14 backer Matt Fitzgerald. “It’s something you read FIRST QUARTER Northwestern 10, Notre Dame 9 11. Michigan 2-0-0 951 13 about in books." (10 plays, 74 yards, 4:30) 12. UCLA 1 -0-0 922 15 2:35- Robert Farmer 5 yard run(PAT “If you get caught up in (the tradition), you Northwestern 7, Notre Dame 0 loose sight of what you’re trying to do. ” added 13. Alabama 1 -0-0 852 11 (7 plays, 50 yards, 3:02) failed). Key Play: Powlus avoids a quarterback Steve Schnur, whose poise dissected 8:45-Steve Schnur hits Dave heavy rush to find Mayes for a 17- the Irish all afternoon. 14. Oklahoma 0-0-0 641 16 Beazley with a 6-yard pass(Sam yard gain. What the Wildcats were trying to do was win a Valenzisi PAT). Key Play: D. Autry 15. Texas 1 -0-0 605 18 football game. In the old days the legends would slides past the line and runs lor a have occupied the opponent more than the game 14-yard gain. THIRD QUARTER 16. Virginia 1 - 1 - 0 554 17 plan. 17. Arizona 1 -0-0 529 19 What Northwestern realized was that to be SECOND QUARTER Northwestern 17, Notre Dame 9 effective, spirit must be backed by substance. 18. Washington 1 -0-0 388 22 (3 plays, 55 yards, :54) “When you execute better on (offense, defense, 0-1 -0 12:02- Schnur hits D'Wayne Bates and special teams), you win football games 19. Miami 282 12 Northwestern 7, Notre Dame 3 with a 26-yard pass(Valenzisi PAT). regardless of the stature of the program or 20. Virginia Tech 0-0-0 265 24 (13 plays, 63 yards, 6:30) Key Play: D. Autry, on a delay, where you are from,” said Wildcat head coach 11:12-Kevin Kopka connects on a rambles for a 29-yard run to the Gary Barnett. 21. Kansas St. 1-0-0 203 - 35-yard field goal.Key Play: Notre Dame 26. Powlus hit his tight end P. “We came in on a business trip preparing for war," echoed Fitzgerald. 22. Syracuse 1 -0-0 195 - Chrypewicz for a 13-yard gain. Business. War. The concrete world. Rising 23. N. Carolina St. 1 - 0 - 0 191 - FOURTH QUARTER towards an established program is easily quantifiable. 24. 1 -0-0 187 - Oregon Northwestern 10, Notre Dame 3 The descent towards mediocrity is tougher to 25. Notre Dame 0-1 -0 157 9 (11 plays, 44 yards, 4:07) Northwestern 17, Notre Dame 15 express. Senior Ryan Leahy noted that the 7:05- Valenzisi hits a 37-yard field (6 plays, 45 yards, 2:03) impact of the loss was still “too abstract." goal. Key Play: Schnur throws a 6:16- Kinder 2-yard run( 2-point The abstract for Notre Dame is far more perfect pass to B. Mussel for a 19- conversion failed). Key Play: TOR yard gain. Robert Farmer takes a pitch for a cheery to contemplate. 15-yard gain. The reality of a team that has dropped five of 2 5 its last eight games may be harder to escape. Monday, September 4, 1995______The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 4

The Observer/Mike Ruma Derrick Mayes dives unsuccessfully for a Ron Powlus bomb in the fourth quarter.

Northwestern 17 Notre Dame 15

The Observer/Mike Ruma Notre Dame Stadium Irish coach Lou Holtz barks instructions at his quarterback, Ron Powlus. Powlus looks uninterested and miffed. September 2, 1995

0 Game Notes By MIKE N O RBU T tion, how was the play Mrs. Sports Editor Lincoln?’” Hunter Smith punted six balls for a There wasn’t much doubt as to 49.3 yard average. Scott Palumbo where the Irish were looking when shanked one punt for 16 yards. they were on offense. Derrick Mayes Series End: When asked if he caught eight passes for 94 yards. The wished the series between Notre rest of the team caught nine passes Dame and Northwestern wouldn’t for 81 yards. end this year, Wildcat coach Gary Could Ron Powlus have been look­ Barnett answered, "I’d just assume it ing for Mayes a bit too often? was over. But, you never know, we “I think I might be forcing the ball might see them in a bowl game to Derrick a little too much,” Irish somewhere.” coach Lou Holtz said. “I think it’s Everyone laughed. more me than anybody else.” Motivational Techniques: Emmett Mosley was the only other Northwestern linebacker Pat receiver to catch a pass. Charlie Fitzgerald didn’t like a television Stafford was a decoy. But Mayes was show he saw recently. double- and triple-teamed through­ “We watched a Coach Holtz show out the game. last week, and on it they asked Coach The Observer/Mike Ruma “They don’t give us much cushion Barnett when he starts preparing for Above: Irish captains Derrick Mayes, Paul Grasmanis and Joe Babey walk on the field. over to the flanker side, there’s no Below: Randy Kinder squeaks through a hole past Northwestern defensive back Rodney Notre Dame. We said, ‘Right away,”’ Ray. doubt,” Holtz said. Fitzgerald said. “Then they asked Is it time to look at the other guys? Coach Holtz when he starts prepar­ “I’m not going to criticize Coach ing for Northwestern, he said, ‘We Holtz’s play calling,” Powlus. “You don’t have that luxury. We don't get have to do what you have to do in a to think about our opponents like situation. that because we play such good “And Derrick is the man.” opponents.’ Slight Mishap: Offensive tackle “Well, I guess that sums it up.” Chris Clevenger left the locker room The Dilemma: Fitzgerald was mild­ with a cast on his left hand Saturday. ly recruited by Notre Dame. He tore ligaments in his left hand, “I’m from the south side of Chicago, but will be able to play with the cast so I’m a huge Notre Dame fan,” the next week. linebacker said. “Just look at my Fresh legs, fresh worries: Holtz nam e. noted Kevin Kopka’s missed extra “The reason I went to North­ point attempts as one of the crucial western, though, was to beat Notre plays of the gam e. Dame. ‘The guys that were close to “I thought that the PAT that we me said, ‘Would you rather play for missed really hurt,” the Irish coach Notre Dame or would you rather beat said. “The snap was a little bit low, Notre Dame?’” he rushed it a little bit too much and Fitzgerald wore the number 81 in the tim ing w as off. high school because of Tim Brown. “I thought overall our kicking game “I guess he can still be my favorite was pretty good, except for the PAT. player even though we won, ” he said. It’s like, ‘Other than the assassina­ Monday, September 4, 1995 page 7

D C o t r e D a m e siu c fe n is f e a u e t / i e S e a u t y

o f t n e JlC idw estD enind.t/ie

PAIN m ajesty o fS p a i n a n c i e n tc ity o f D tofedo

By DAN CICHALSKI cultural education. It is a year­ Assistant Accent Editor long program with a calendar similar to the one here. Classes W hile it is probably safe begin in early September and to say that everyone conclude in May. Among the who passes through class requirements (15 credits Notre Dame in their journey each semester) are one course through life remembers the per semester of Spanish lan­ Dome and the Word of Life, guage or Spanish or Latin there are a select few each year American literature, further that will count the hills of promoting the goals of the pro­ Toledo and the Spanish coun­ gram . tryside among their Irish mem­ Although all the classes are ories. For these students who taught in Spanish by Spanish find the courage to leave beau­ and Latin American professors, tiful South Bend for the winter, there is the opportunity for stu­ the experiences rank among dents of all levels to learn and the best of their college careers. enhance their knowledge of Toledo, in which the “e” is Spain and the language. “The pronounced like a long “a,” as program is geared towards in “hay," is an ancient city in Americans with varied back­ the center of Spain dating back grounds in Spanish,” said to before the birth of Christ. James Crowe, who spent his With a population of just under sophomore year in Toledo. 60,000, it is a rather small city “There are classes to accommo­ but one with an immense tradi­ date everyone, enabling them tion and history—a history to learn a lot.” which has led to its declaration All students are required to as a national landmark. Toledo live in the San Juan de la has been a part of the seven- Penetencia Residence for their hundred-year Moorish control first semester but have the photo courtesy of Sarah Corson of Spain as well as the center of opportunity in the spring to live Cervantes called Toledo “the glory of Spain and the light of her cities the infamous Spanish with a local family. “I learned Inquisition. It was also the so much more while living with of the same name down to the to Spain and expenses for the walking into a postcard. It is a home of the Greek-born painter a family,” said Crowe. “I was Alhambra, the last Moorish scheduled trips. This similarity very picturesque and historical El Greco; the majority of his lucky to have such a great one fortress to fall before the in costs makes the program a to w n .” works are displayed in different and they accepted me as well.” Christian reconquest. great opportunity for students One hesitation students might venues throughout the city. This experience allows students With a five week break for to get to Europe when other­ feel about leaving Indiana and Notre Dame’s program is part to get a feel for life in Spain and the Christmas holiday, there is wise they might not. “I had the rest of the country for a of the International Program of make comparisons between this plenty of time to tour the rest of always wanted to go to Spain year is the .hanges both they Spanish Language, Latin way of life and the one we so Europe as well. Students have and I figured that college would and those left behind may American and European fondly call “the American way.” taken the opportunity to see be the best opportunity,” said undergo. The program also organizes Italy, Germany, France, Marisia Parra, a senior who, But, as Crowe points out, that trips throughout Spain in order Austria, Switzerland, and unlike most students, spent is the least of the worries. “I 6 ¥ think the best way to expose students to the coun­ Portugal, to name a few. One only part of her junior year in was a little worried at the end try. Several day trips are Christmas tradition has been to Toledo. “I didn’t know when I of my freshman year, before I J.to learn a language planned to such cities as spend four days, including would have the chance again.” went," he said. “It was a little is by immersing Madrid, with its several muse­ Christmas day, on the ski slopes Sophomore year is the time tough coming back but I still ums and the seat of the Spanish of Austria. Although this trip is most students go, but occasion­ found it very much the same as yourself in the culture. government and Segovia, organized by the students of the al exceptions have been made. when I left. I was relieved and Walking into Toledo is another old city which features Austria program, all Notre “I had to get special permission do not feel like I lost anything Roman architecture. Dame students spending the to go my junior year and only by going abroad." like walking into a Classes are held Monday year on a European study pro­ for a semester,” Parra said. “1 So while many graduates postcard. It is a very through Thursday, leaving gram are invited to spend the wanted to make sure I would from Notre Dame spent all four Friday open for these outings. holiday with the Notre Dame still be able to get all my class (or five or six) years at the picturesque and A few longer ones are also on family. requirements met.” south bend of the St. Joseph historical town.' the schedule, such as a visit to Such trips, of course, require Both Parra and Crowe agreed River, there are many who set the northern province of Galicia money so the opportunities may that the program provides the off for unknown cultures, with and south to the cities of be different for each student. best opportunity to learn more Toledo among them. Those Marisia Parra Cordoba and Granada. These As far as the program is con­ about Spain and the language. who do not go may or may not trips highlight the best of Spain cerned, however, the charge is “I think the best way to learn a have their regrets, but those Studies, which as the name and its storied history, from similar to the university’s on- language is by immersing your­ who do go know that this is one suggests, encourages such stu­ seeing the route of the fantastic campus room, board, and self in the culture, ” Parra said. decision that will likely turn out dent exchanges as a means of Don Quixote of Cervantes’ book tuition and includes air travel “Walking into Toledo is like for the better.

■ D a y s o f O u r Liv e s Hope’s Back! ‘Days of Our Lives’ Summer Recap

By CHRISTINA FTICSAR and ERIN filled with water as he attempted a High-Hair Hope to take up residence in insists on walking around looking like a KELSEY Houdini-likc magic trick at a benefit. an island nation called Santa Rosa so white drape. Arc they all the same per­ Days o f Our Lives Correspondents Luckily, he was brought back to life by they can get a quickie divorce. son? Only the Parrot Man knows. miracle doctor-know-it-all, Mike. Ironically, Bo and Hope had gone there By the way, Peter, where is Daniel? Okay, Days of Our Lives fans, this is Sammy returned to Salem just in time in the past for a few months in between Laura is desperate for some loving, and your day in the sun. An article com­ to beat Carry and Austin’s marriage their boat trip around the world. The according to Jack you killed her only pletely and totally devoted to your ceremony and announce that she was producers are going wild with old chance in Salem. favorite soap opera! pregnant with Austin’s (?) baby. memories. Hope gave Bo a drowning Interested in hearing more about This summer sure was an active one However, she didn’t pull off this scheme scare so emotions are running high Tony-the-Tan-Man. High-Hair Hope, or for all of the lovable characters. John without a little help from her friends, between them. Billie is rumored to be Big-Butt Bo? Are you convinced Kristen Black finally freed Marlena of the devil i.e. Lucas, Vivian, and Ivan. Of course, leaving the show so she might as well used to be a man in real life and that is after many an exciting episode of Lucas and Sammy have so far failed to say good-bye now. the reason she is having trouble con­ Marlena trying to sabotage the lives of realize that they also had sex just days Jennifer and Peter ran off to Arramid ceiving? Do you just love the crazed Salem’s finest. But not before Marlena, before Sammy’s encounter with Austin, to prepare the old Blake house for their looks John Black is famous for? Look the devil, pushed Stefano off of her bal­ and that the baby could also be Lucas’s. up-and-coming wedding. They expect­ for next Monday’s summary which will cony, causing him to lose his memory. The biggest news of the summer is ed to find a house full of Peter’s fond also include some interesting predic­ John has given up the priesthood and that Gina is now a confirmed Hope, and memories, instead they found a house tions. taken up with Kristen again, making the original Bo (big butt and all) is full of secrets. Someone doesn’t want If you are interested in contributing Tony-the-Tan-Man angry enough to at­ back. Bo has chosen to be with Billie; them there, someone tries to kill your own observations and ideas to this tempt to kill him. Tony’s first murder however, he must now get a divorce Jennifer, someone steals their favorite column, you can contact Christina by e- attempt was to lock John into a tank from Hope. Mickie arranged for Bo and painting and slashes it, and someone m ail at [email protected]. page 8 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 4, 1995 was not getting involved. Saint Mary ’s S occer However, one can see how Soccer explosive we can be when it John Carroll gives Belles first setback continued from page 12 starts to click.” The new style also drew By NICOLE BORDA in five minutes, both off of on her performance Sunday. In Saturday’s 7-0 mauling raves from its most important Sports Writer corner kicks. “I felt okay at the beginning against Providence, the Irish proponents. Sophomore Sandra Gass be­ but then I started getting tired, provided a rude welcome to “1 love playing with three up If the best team always won lieved that those two goals said Keyes. “I just couldn’t do their new Big East opponents top,” VanLaecke said. in head to head competition, were not a result of error by everything I wanted to.” by scoring five goals in the first “I like it a lot,” McCarthy the Saint Mary’s Belles would freshman goalkeeper Joanne Head coach Solomon Scholz, half to put the contest out of added. “Monica’s great to play have come up with a victory W agner. who began his first season with reach early. with as the extra forward." yesterday over John Carroll. “No way it was Jo’s fault,” Saint Mary’s, said in response Gerardo displayed much Freshman Shannon Boxx also Instead the girls suffered a 2-0 Gass said. “It was just a combi­ to the loss, “There’s no point to promise scoring two goals in played well, handing out three loss in their first game of the nation of bad luck and the team worry about it. They played her first collegiate appearance. assists as she started in place season at home. The Belles as a whole not keeping with well. Just couldn’t score.” “I was a little nervous at first, of the injured co-captain Cindy dominated almost 80 of the 85 their man.” Assistant coach Andy Peters but as the game began I started Daws. minutes of play, but those other The rest of the game was a noted John Carroll had incredi­ to feel comfortable, ” Gerardo “For us to dominate a game five minutes was when every­ struggle for the Belles, as they bly fast forwards but the Belles added. like that without Cindy says a thing went wrong. tried to recover. Saint Mary’s received a lot of help from de­ The opener also featured the lot," Petrucelli said. The Belles came out tough in took 21 shots to John Carroll’s fenders Gass and senior new Irish formation which The Irish now travel to the first half, but were unable 11. Gwynne Davis. hopes to create more offensive Indiana on Thursday where to connect for a score. When Coaches see a lot of talent in opportunities. At first, there they hope to continue their the second half began the team junior Brigid Keyes. However it “This team has a lot of were some problems with the solid play. looked as though they had lost was obvious that the knee potential," Gass said, “We’re extra forward. O bserver sports writer Dave their first half momentum. injury she suffered in Friday’s going to learn from today and “Early on we struggled with Treacy contributed to this re­ John Carroll scored twice with­ practice had a definite impact just look ahead. ” it,” Petrucelli noted. “Monica port.

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TEXAS GA'S CALL SARAH X4916 ! @ $A&’(A$%#A&%$*A&%$# @ You’ve seen credit card 15" 150 WATT SUBWOFFER Help * HEY STEPHII fundraisers before, but (NOTHING BUT PURE BASS) need 1 Vanderbilt GA I NEED BC GA'S & STUD TIX! 4 guys in one night!®!!! you’ve never seen the $175 0.6.0. X4-1668 Need Texas GA for Texan sis, ND ***• call Paul x1397 ** CALL JOHN @ 234-5771 Are you trying to catch up w/our Citibank fundraiser that pays ‘94 It’s her Bday. She has $$ summer record???? $5.00 per application. Call Stacy X1319 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1 NEED 2 BC GA’S!!! Lisa & Eve Call Donna at Former ND student needs SIX CALL KELLY X4801 ! @ #$#A%"(’%(A&%$#2 1-800-932-0258 ext. 65. TICKETS Texas GAs. Name your price. Qualified callers receive a 1 NEED TEXAS AND USC GA'S! Call Ryan at (608) 849-7702 TRADE - 2 Navy GA'S for 2 EVE- FREE camera. PLEASE CALL SUZY AT X3729. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Vandblt. Ga'S call 4-2744 Let it go!! A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Just Let it go! GA S TO ANY/ALL PLEASE help a Senior in need! WILL TRADE 4 USC GA + PRKG NEED TEXAS GAs - WILL PAY $$ WANT ATHLETIC PERSON FOR HOME/AWAY GAMES. For ANY Vandy, USC, or Navy tix, FOR 4 TX GA. 708-948-8293 please call Charlie X2243 Happy Birthday Cyndi-Lou! SMC PERSONAL TRAINER AND MAS­ 219-232-0061, 24 HRS. you will be compensated! isn't the sam e with out you. :) SAGE THERAPIST. WILL TRAIN. NEED 2 PURDUE TIX xoxo 219-462-8943 Nick 3372 WILL TRADE GA TICKETS TO X3580 TICKET-MART, INC. VANDY, TX, OR BC FOR USC/ND K & L practice good neighbor rela­ WANTED Need Student Booklets and GAs for TIX. WILL ALSO PAY TOP $ FOR 2 NAVY'S FOR EXCHANGE. tions and rock MC 4N. Need a responsible student to GA S FOR ANY/ALL every game. USC/ND TIX. CALL BOB 818-793- WANT YOUR TEXAS/BC GA OR babysit a toddler in my home (2.3 HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. Call 277-4755 0412 STUD. TIX. NOW! WILLING TO Sweetie - you're still cute and I'm ml. north of ND). Times flexible. BUY'SELLTRADE NEGOTIATE TERMS OF $, 50 not even procrastinating now. Please call 277-1037. (219) 232-0058 - 24 HRS. NEEDED: 2 GA’s for USC PROOFS OR WILD ISLAND call 4x4876 BC TICKETS NEEDED. PLEASE WEEKENDS. X-2158 Cammy-butt. Miss you lots! FOR RENT CALL KATIE @ 219-271-9856. Pooler. Student needs THANK YOU! NEED TICKETS??? 4 SALE 1 BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 2 tickets for USC game stud & 1 married stud booklet X4- yayayayayayayayaya. NICELY DECORATED ROOMS ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR for DOMESICK parents 3144 FOR RENT. F-BALL WKNDS, ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. please call Bonnie at 634-3397 USC TICKETS NEEDED, STU­ What the — Jesus. REASON. RATES, GREAT andWASHINGTON A MUST with your tickets. DENT OR GA. CALL KATIE AT WANTED 5 BC GA’s!!! PLEASE ATMOS., CONTIN. BRKFST, 2 PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN...... 219-271-9856. THANK YOU! CALL JENI 271-1850. Bra, 33 is OK. It worked for Larry MILES OFF-CAMPUS. CALL KIM 2771659 4 GAs need for Vanderbilt, 273- Legend. 277-8340. 3016 Need 1 GA or Student for Texas Need 2 GA's for the Texas game. I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME Game!!!!! Will pay lots of $$$$$$$ Will pay $$$$'s. Call Tom X-1105. Norby, you're 0-4. GAMES.272-6306 Please call X4928 Anna 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR HELP! I NEED 2 TICS FOR VAN- -I NEED 2 BC TICKETS! BoSox, BoSox, BoSox, BoSox CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES 1 G.A. TICKET NEEDED FOR B.C. DERBILT-SEPT.16 PLEASE CALL N eed 2 Vandy GA's I have $$$, Navy GAs, and USC 272-6306 GAME 271-1289 AMY 634-3812 x 0652 tix. P lease sell or trade. x3887ll Townies and TWs are our favorites. Monday, September 4, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 9 ■ NFL 49ers hold on against Saints Eagles struggle with By DAVE GOLDBERG the game until Tyronne cal might have been a delay Associated Press Drakeford sacked Jim Everett call that set them back 5 yards west coast offense and stripped him of the ball on on a field-goal attem pt and NEW ORLEANS t'ourth-and-10 at the Saints’ 40 Doug Brien’s 33-yard attempt JOHN F. BONFATTI The Buccaneers, who had a Are the San Francisco 49ers with just over a minute left. then hit the right upright. Associated Press ______league-low 20 sacks last sea­ that good, or are the NFL Drakeford almost took it in for Marquez Pope, Deion son, got sacks from five dif­ champions as close to disaster a score, but fumbled at the 3, Sanders’ replacement and the PHILADELPHIA ferent players, including as they looked In beating New where the 49ers recovered. only new starter on defense, The Tampa Bay Buccaneers W arren Sapp, the defensive Orleans 24-22 on Sunday? There also were major prob­ was burned deep three times knew they had to upgrade their lineman who dropped to 12th A case could be made for lems. by three receivers, and Young passing game and their pass overall in this year's draft fol­ either as the 49ers opened de­ The offensive line, with Kirk was the leading rusher with 52 rush. Give the Bucs a passing lowing reports of drug use. fense of their Super Bowl title Scrafford in for Harris Barton yards. Derek Loville and grade. with more mistakes than they (pulled hamstring), allowed William Floyd, taking up the Second-year quarterback Errict Rhett, who rushed for usually make in a half-season. Young to be sacked three times slack for the departed Ricky Trent Dilfer threw two touch­ 1,011 yards in only eight starts Steve Young, who missed the in the 49ers’ first two pos­ W atters, had 48 and 49 but downs and Tampa Bay got five last season, ran for 83 yards on end of the first half with a neck sessions and five times overall. Floyd fumbled twice in the sacks as the Bucs spoiled Ray 25 carries, including a 19-yard sprain, threw for 260 yards Young’s injury came when he fourth quarter when the Niners Rhodes’ coaching debut with a TD run. and two touchdowns, one a was sacked by Renaldo seemed on the way to scores. 21-6 victory over the Philadel­ The Eagles had little success classic 50-yarder to Jerry Rice, Turnbull with five minutes left Both teams stumbled through phia Eagles on Sunday. with the new “West Coast’’ and Tim McDonald returned an in the second quarter. the first quarter before the offense Rhodes brought with interception 52 yards for a On the play after Young left, Young-Rice classic 52 seconds Dilfer, making only his third him from San Francisco, where touchdow n. Elvis Grbac threw an ill- into the second gave the 49ers pro start, finished 11 of 19 for he was 49ers defensive coordi­ But the 49ers also were lucky advised pass on third-and-19 a 7-0 lead. It was a 5-yard 215 yards, with touchdown nator. the key to the win was a fum­ that was intercepted by Sean dump over the middle in which passes to Jackie Harris and Ho­ bled snap on New Orleans' first Lumpkin and returned 47 Rice turned toward the left race Copeland, who replaced Randall Cunningham com­ extra-point attempt that kept yards for a touchdown. sideline and outran everyone, injured free agent Alvin pleted 25 of 36 for 192 yards. the Saints in a hole throughout. The 49ers had 10 penalties, extending his all-time mark to Harper. Copeland finished with But the Eagles had to settle for San Francisco didn't clinch eight accepted. The most criti­ 140 career TDs, 155 yards on five catches. Gary Anderson’s two field goals in the first quarter. Ricky W atters, the former 49er who was Philadelphia’s most expensive free-agent acquisition, was limited to 37 yards on 17 carries and had a crucial fumble. W atters’ fumble set up Tampa Bay's second touch­ down, a 10-yard pass from Dilfer to Harris early in the fourth quarter.

The Eagles were driving toward what would have been the go-ahead score when Wat­ ters fumbled at the Tampa Bay 33 late in the third quarter. Kenneth Gant scooped up the bobble and returned it to the Buccaneers’ 46. Eight plays later, Dilfer found Harris to put the Bucs up by eight. After gaining only 4 yards on their first drive, the Bucs got 16 times that on the first play of their second possession, a 64-yard touchdown reception by Copeland. Irish continued from page 12 # # §g the two teams battled furiously, refusing to back down despite some tremendous individual and team performances.

With the crowd on their feet, Harris delivered one of her trademark spikes that deflected off USC’s Jennifer Kessy and out of play. A standing ovation ensued that seemed to spark Notre Dame to easily win the fourth and final game 15-6.

“It was definitely the key play of the match, ” said May. “It was a great way to end the game, and it gave us a lot of confidence heading into the fourth game.” PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE The Irish had trouble shaking off the cobwebs early against Drive. Intensity. Those aren’t words you're self-confidence and decision-making skills. Northwestern on Friday night, likely to see in many course requirements. Again, words other courses seldom use. But but they rallied to win going Then again, Army ROTC is unlike any th e y ’re the c re d its you n e e d to s u c c e e d in away against a pumped up other elective. It’s hands-on excitement. [EADERSH ip life. ROTC is open to freshmen and sopho­ Wildcat squad. mores without obligation and requires ROTC will challenge you mentally and May was brilliant in her first about 4 hours per week. Register this term physically through intense leadership game starting at setter, con­ training. Training that builds character, for Arm y ROTC. tributing a game high 54 Excellence assists, while Harris added 24 kills and nine digs in the victo­ ARMY ROTC ry- “It was definitely a great way THE SMARTEST COLLEGE to start out the season,” said Brown. “Winning here both COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. nights was exactly what we wanted to come out and do.” For details, visit 216 Pasquerilla Center or call It became apparent Saturday 631-6986 that the Irish will be doing a lot more of it this season. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 4, 1995 NFL Patriots defeat Browns in season opener By HOWARD ULMAN Jackson that gave Cleveland a playoffs. five plays and 50 seconds to cap with 4:29 left. Associated Press ______14-6 halftime lead. Bledsoe started his third pro the drive with Testaverde’s 30- Dave Meggett, acquired in the The last drive had “a certain season by completing 30 of 47 yard scoring pass on which the offseason for his pass-catching FOXBORO, Mass presence to it. We wanted to passes for 302 yards. But until 6-foot-4 Jackson outleaped 5- skills on third down, picked up Drew Bledsoe lived up to win and this was the chance,” the final march, he couldn’t 10 cornerback Maurice Hurst. 6 yards on a third-and-3 to the expectations. The surprise was said Martin, the key to the engineer a touchdown drive as “We did some good things Cleveland 12 with two minutes the outstanding running game Patriots’ switch from power to Cleveland’s defense was solid offensively,” Cleveland coach rem aining. that made his job easier. elusiveness in their running near its goal line. Bill Belichick said, “but, then New England, the NFL’s sec­ game. “I always keep it in mind The Patriots had gotten to the again, we got shut out in the After two incompletions, ond worst rushing team last that I’m a rookie, but I want to Browns’ 2, 3 and 10 on long second half.” Bledsoe hit Ben Coates for a 9- year, got 102 yards on 19 car­ play like a veteran — no fum­ drives but settled for three field The Patriots snapped a three- yard gain to the 3. Then ries from rookie Curtis Martin. bles, no mental errors.” goals by Matt Bahr, two cover­ game opening-day losing streak Bledsoe barely made the first The most important yard was The Browns made one big ing 21 yards and another 28. thanks to a drive they began down with a sneak. the one he covered on a dive mental error, allowing fullback “As a defense, you have to get into the end zone with 19 sec­ Sam Gash to get free for a 30- the ball and get their offense off onds left that gave the Patriots yard completion for a first the field,” Browns strong safety a 17-14 comeback win Sunday down at the Cleveland 25 with Stevon Moore said. “Two min­ 3:05 remaining. utes, three minutes, those min­ University of over the Cleveland Browns. Notre Dame utes start to add up.” Bledsoe led the winning, 85- “We didn’t figure it was going International yard march by completing 5 of to come open as wide as it did,” The Browns relied on quick Study Program 8 passes for 72 yards. He also Bledsoe said. They blew a cov­ strikes for their scoring plays. in kept it alive with a 1-yard erage on that play. They didn’t They had the ball for just four sneak on fourth-and-1 that put account for him.” plays in the first quarter, but the ball at the Cleveland 2-yard The Patriots won their last one was Jackson’s 70-yard line with 1:14 to go. seven regular-season games touchdow n. Nothing special for the much- last year, then lost at Cleveland They got the ball with 1:17 hyped, Pro Bowl quarterback 20-13 in the first round of the left in the half and needed just starting his third season. “That’s what he’s supposed to 11#* do,” Patriots coach Bill Parcells S M u n a B said. No one was sure what Martin MEXICO CITY, would do despite the third- round draft pick’s strong exhi­ bition season. He provided a INFORMATION MEETING good clue when he ran 30 yards With on New England’s first play Professor Angela Borelli from scrimmage. Its longest run last year was 26 yards by Marion Butts. MEETING AT “It’s a big load off to know TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 , 1995 that you can actually go out and C e n t e r f o r S o c i a l C o n c e r n s 202 DEBARTOLO pound on people,” Bledsoe said. 7 : 0 0 p.m . M o n d a y s 4:30 P.M. “That’s what we felt we had to do.” FOR INFORMATION CONTACT M artin’s touchdown allowed Returning students will be on hand to L e a n n a t 6 3 4 - 1 5 0 7 the Patriots to overcome Vinny answer questions Testaverde’s touchdown passes of 70 and 30 yards to Michael C o m e f in d o u t w h a t w e 'r e a l l a b o u t

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CROSSWORD ■ Of Interest ACROSS 29 Word after waste 56 Tom m y gun 1 2 5 4 6 7 6 16 11 12 13 and want n oise i C laudia------| ■ ' will be held September 30 Chicago suburb 58 Classic Jackie U Shenanigans Auditions 6 Taylor (Lady Gleason series and 7th. Callbacks will be on the 8th. If you sing, dance, Bird Johnson) 34 16-A cross's Le 5 " D u e ------61 Ohio rubber 17 1 or play an instrument, sign up on Activities Night or call 5 Write with acid 36 Upon plant site Jason Huggins at 1-5896. 20 9 and ruin 38 1955 Frank 62 Silver wear? 14 C ooking fat Sinatra hit 63 Exhaust ■ Memorial Hospital Medical Explorers Club is of 22 , 25 1 64 C om p oser ■ is Eight on a 41 dokey fering an opportunity to explore careers in medicine Camille ■ sundial 42 Ballet dancer’s 27 28 29 1 through weekly rotations through various departments of Saint------16 Capital of digit 65 Fill the hospital. Guest speakers will help interns integrate Vietnam 43 Sack cloth 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 66 Author Seton weekly experiences with current issues in medicine. Ap­ 17 Reason for not 44 Mine metal ■ plications available at Activities Night. 38 39 40 attending 45 R ouse 20 German port 47 Regular: Abbr. DOWN 41 42 21 "Holy molyl" 48 T h is of 1 O m ega's ■" tears 44 46 22 Average grade op p osite ,, 49 Milan opera 23 D odos 2 “ Theme" | ■ Menu h o u se, with “La" 48 49 50 51 52 53 ("Doctor 24 Weight, as on 54 German first _ Zhivago" tune) " ■ ■ the mind person 54 56 57 3 Decorates the 26" bodkins!" 55 "You're it!" ■■ ■ Notre Dame tree 58 59 60 27 Gym moisture g am e 4 Pueblo home N orth South 5 Always 61 62 63 Meatball Grinder Shrimp Poppers 6 Feel pins and ■ ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE n eed les 64 65 66 Canadian Pizza Scallop and Vegetable 7 Short smoke Italian Sole Stirfry w 1 S H W 1 N G A 1 R S Puzzle by Amy G oldstein a n d Julian O chrym ow ych b E 8 Longfellow chief F ruit A L T O G A M E R F O 1 E 9 Exclamation of 28 Departed 40 Totals 52 Boxer Holmes G E O L O G Y 1 O 1 L O F T relief 30 Traffic caution 46 "Sesame Street" 53 C onfused E X P O N E N T D R O 1 T S 10 Computer 31 Expressionist frog 54 "Play it G 1 D E S L O A N Saint M at/s space, for short artist Oskar 48 Moving vehicle lays'" C A 1 R O S H O O T 1 S T 11 Nonscientific, as 32 G eorge M. so "Why 55 Lots and lots A V 1 A N A L 1 C K G A 1 evid en ce Call 284-5400 for the dinner menu. C ohan W.W. I woman be more 57 First-class H M 12 Prairie wagon R O 0 M B L A N K C U so n g like a man? " 59 Dearie T 1 c L O B B Y J O T T O 13 Toy with strings 33 Typed (in) s i Stayed home for 60 Voter E D 0 M 1 T E S O L S E N attached 35 Kill killed dinner registration? R 1 N S E C L 1 O 18 Bear country 19 The Almighty (law of the S U N D E w C H A N N E L S jungle) 25 Breakfast mush Please Recycle The o L E G A T L A N T 1 C 1 O Get answers to any three clues 26 Being 37 Vim A N T E N O O S H A W by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- E ■ s broadcast, as a 39 Older society Observer P A S T A N D E s T O R N radio sh ow w om en 5656 (75C each minute).

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see Irish Extra SPORTS page 12 Monday, September 4, 1995

■ W o m e n ' s S o c c er Notre Dame pounds Friars, Red Storm McCarthy, Gerardo lead Irish to decisive victories over Big East

By JO E V1LLINSKI any threat was put down immedi­ Assistant Sports Editor ______ately by the attacking Irish defense. “We train very hard and our W hen the women’s soccer game ability was much better than concluded on Sunday following the theirs,” senior Ragen Coyne said. second Irish demolition of a Big This superior ability shown East opponent during the weekend, through in the opening minutes as a conspicuous blank spot on the Coyne fired a shot off the crossbar Alumni Field scoreboard told the and forward Rosella Guerrero was whole story. there to put in the rebound for the Even the youngest Irish fan who opening score. gathered around their favorite play­ “I’m excited because it feels great er after the game for an autograph to play again,” Guerrero comment­ ‘After the third goal we lost our understood its importance. ed. intensity and focus,” Petrucelli said. This blank spot, designated S.O.G. Forward Michelle McCarthy “Its hard to keep focused when you on the scoreboard, meant that St. scored the first of her three goals know the game is won already. John's had managed not one shot against St. John’s as she headed one During halftime we wanted to on goal during Notre Dame's 9-0 in off a feed from midfielder Stacia regain that intensity.” shutout. Masters, making the score 2-0. In the second half Manthei re­ Irish netminder Jen Renola might “We were all anxious to play this turned and started a four goal bar­ have regretted not bringing a few weekend,” said McCarthy who also rage, assisting McCarthy’s second books with her to get some work scored two goals Saturday against goal on a corner kick as McCarthy done as the Red Storm posed no Providence. “It felt good to be took the ball out of the air and put more of a threat than a small rain back. ” it away with a sideways kick. ' cloud during the rout. After Guerrero’s second goal put "Freshman Monica Gerardo added “Part of our defending is not hav­ the Irish up by three, sophomore two goals while Jean McGregor and ing to defend at all,” head coach Holly Manthei was kicked in the Amy VanLaecke also tallied goals. Chris Petrucelli said. back of the leg and went out for the Masters and Coyne each had two That philosophy remained ef­ rest of the half. While the Irish still assists apiece. The Observer/Mike Ruma and Brent Tadsen fective as St. John’s could not cross controlled the ball, their scoring Top: Julie Vogel dribbles through opposition. midfield all day. When they did, chances decreased. Bottom: Megan Middendorf celebrates after scoring a see SOCCER / page 8 goal against Providence.

■ V olleyball Irish dominate Southern Cal By MIKE DAY Leading the way for the Irish were a pair of sopho­ Sports W riter mores. Second-year outside hitter Angie Harris recorded 20 kills and 13 digs, while former middle Football aside, this weekend wasn’t a complete dis­ blocker Jaimie Lee added 12 kills and 10 digs despite aster. starting only her second game at outside hitter. Eager to show that they are every bit as good as Junior Kristina Ervin (nine kills, nine digs), setter last year’s record setting squad, the Notre Dame vol­ Carey May (46 assists, 15 digs) and Jen Briggs (eight leyball team more than delivered that statement this kills, 12 digs) also stepped up on Saturday in a well- weekend, methodically dismantling No.9 USC and balanced Irish attack. unranked Northwestern in the opening matches of “Different people came up big for us at different the season. stages of the match tonight,” said head coach Debbie The Trojans may have entered Saturday’s contest Brown. “It was a great team win that everyone can ranked ahead of the No. 11 Irish, but after falling 15- be proud of.” 2, 11-15, 15-13, 15-6, they left South Bend firmly be­ Although the Irish charged out of the gates in a lieving that this year’s squad definitely rivals the hurry, whipping the confused Trojans 15-2 in the first 1994 group they (USC) defeated in three straight game, the turning point of the match occured in the gam es. final moment of the pivotal third game. “The last two times we played them, we didn’t real­ Serving for the game at 14-13, Briggs initated what ly have the pride,” said senior co-captain Brett proved to be the most exciting point of the weekend. Knowing the importance of winning the third game, The Observer/Jake Peters Hensel. “This year we were ready for them, and it Sophomore outsider hitter Jamie Lee goes up for a block. was a great way to start the season.” the two teams battled furiously, refusing to back

Football Saint Mary’s Soccer at Purdue Women’s Soccer September 9, 2:30 EST see page 8 at Indiana Volleyball Bloomington, IN Big Four Classic September 7, 7 PM Buccaneers shock Eagles at Bloomington, IN September 8 & 9 Cross Country see page 9 Men’s Soccer at Ohio State September 15 vs. Valparaiso Patriots beat Browns September 8, 7:30 EST see page 10 1 he Observer/Paid Advertisement

University o f Notre Dame Center for Social Concerns .. love tenderly, act justly and walk humbly with God.

1995-96 DIRECTORY OF WELCOME! UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME AND I hope you enjoy reviewing the opportunities outlined in these pages. The experiential and SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE service learning involvements have been SERVICE AND SOCIAL ACTION GROUPS extremely valuable for students over many years. Alumni in many different careers are This directory includes more than 30 Center-related student groups as well as continuing to integrate their ND and CSC expe­ some 40 community agencies!*) seeking volunteers. Numbers In parentheses riences as they work for a more just and refer to listings on pages 2 and 3. humane world. ADULT LITERACY MEDICAL Please explore the challenges open to you, and others. Stop in at the Center or give us a Center for the Homeless (12) AIDS Ministries/Assist (3) call! Center for Basic Learning American Cancer Society (2) Skills (13) Center for the Homeless (12) Dlsmas House (20) Chapin Street Health Center (14) p L J r u i uJUL. c. s c Literacy Council (39) First Aid Services (24) South Bond Community Schools' Hospice (34) D irector Adult Education (60) HUGS (35) St. Margaret's House (55) Memorial Hospital Medical YWCA W omen's Shelter (68) Explorers (42) MISSION STATEMENT ADULT-OLDER MULTI-SERVICE GROUPS OF Health win Hospital (29) African American Student Milton Home (43) Alliance (1) THE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS Northeast Neighborhood Arnold Air Society (5) Association (44) CASH (Committee to A ssist Portage Manor (51) Hispanics) (11) CILA (Community for the The Center for Social Concerns provides International Lay educational experiences in social concerns inspired CHILDREN - YOUNG Apostolate) (16) (Alio ice Tutoring) Goodwill Industries of by Gospel values and Catholic social teachings. Michiana (26) Central to this process is enhancing the spiritual Big Brothers/Sisters (7) Hispanic American Boys and Girls Club (8 ) Organization (31) and intellectual awareness of students, faculty, Broadway Christian Parish (9) ODN (Overseas Development CILA (Community for the Network) (48) staff, and alumni/ae about today’s complex social International Lay Pax Chrlstl (50) realities, calling us all to service and action for a Apostolate(16) Women United for Justice and Center for the Homeless (12) P e a c e (65) more just and humane world. Council for Fun and Learn (19) World Hunger Coalition (66) El Buon Veclno (21) El Cainpito (22) Family and Children’s PEA CE A N D JU S T IC E ISSUES Center (23) Service Learning Coordinators Heads tart (28) Amnesty International (4) Healthy Babies (30) CILA (Community for the HUGS (35) International Lay Where Serviimand Learning Join Hands Junior Achievement of Apostolate) (16) As you can see from the mlissj^^^^epent issj^^^^em ent of The Center for Social Concerns wants to intro­ Mlchlana (36) Model UN (44) Madison Center (41) Northern Ireland the Center for Social Concerndf^^M^M^Rcated duce more and more students to people like St. Hedwlg’s Outreach Awareness (47) to providing opportunities for students, as well Ethne. We want to make it possible for students Center (54) ODN (Overseas Development as others, to be of service to the community and to learn and serve. In order to do this we have YWCA Women’s Shelter (68) Network) (48) to learn as they serve. We have discovered that begun a new program that places “Service Youth Services Bureau (67) Pax Chrlstl (50) Right to Life (53) both of these goals can be better reached if there Learning Coordinators” in community service Women United for Justice and is cooperation with people and agencies in the agencies in South Bend. These coordinators are C RIM IN A L JU STIC E P e a c e (65) community who are working for positive change. key people who introduce students to people and World Hunger Coalition (66) One thing that happens when students begin to programs in the South Bend community that are Amnesty International (4) work in the community to address the needs of making a difference. We currently have five Dlsmas House (20) the people they meet is that they become Service Learning Coordinators in the South Bend Legal Services (38) T U T O R IN G acquainted with people who have dedicated their community. They are located at Logan Center, Parkview Juvenile Center (49) (Also see Children - Young) Sex Offense Services (59) lives to serving their communities. These new the South Bend Center for the Homeless, La Casa friends become role models and teachers to our de Amistad, the Northeast Neighborhood Big Brothers/Sisters (7) Center for the Homeless (12) students. Association and Chapin St. Clinic (See program CULTURAL ISSUES CILA (Community for the As I think of people who have provided that descriptions on pages 2 and 3). These people International Lay kind of example, I think of Sr. Ethne Kennedy. are experts in helping students make a differ­ African American Student Apostolate) (16) Sr. Ethne is a woman who has dedicated her life ence. They also serve to give guidance and pro­ Alliance (1) Community of Caring (17) to serving others. She came to South Bend five vide resources so that students can learn and CASH (Committee to Assist Council for Fun and Learn (19) Hispanics) (11) El Buen Veclno (21) years ago to help start a program to serve people grow from these experiences. Hispanic American La Casa de Amistad (38) with AIDS and their families. She, along with a We, at the Center for Social Concerns, believe Organization (31) NSHP (Neighborhood Study Help growing team of dedicated folks, has developed a that serving our community and our world is a La Casa de Amistad (37) Program) (47) program called AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist that vital part of being well educated. We know that Northern Ireland Parkview Juvenile Faculty (51) serves people who have AIDS and educates the service experiences can create lasting impres­ Awareness (47) Safe Station (73) ODN (Overseas Development Slice of Life (64) community about the disease and how to prevent sions. We are committed to making it possible Network) (48) St. Stephen's Good News it. While Sr. Ethne may be old enough to retire, for students to make the most of these experi­ Students for Social Awareness (62) Club (58) she sees so much to be done that she doesn’t ences. The “Service Learning Coordinators” St. Hedwig’s (56) want to slow down. Last year she had knee are just one way that we put you in touch with D ISA BILITY SERVICES STEP (Student Tutorial replacement surgery. But that only served to people like Sr. Ethne so that one day you may be Education Program) (66) a teacher as she is. Volunteers for Youth (68) make her more mobile and active. Sr. Ethne is a Best Buddies (6) teacher and a shining example to the Notre * Corvilla (18) Logan Volunteers (40) Dame students who have become involved in Kathy Royer * Madison Center (41) WOMEN’S CONCERNS serving people with AIDS in South Bend. Coordinator, Service and Social Action Groups NISDC (Northern Indiana State Development Center) (46) C.A.R.E. (Campus Alliance for * Portage Manor (51) Rape Elimination) (10) ■ C o m p u t e r C l u s t e r A c c e s s t o D ir e c t o r y o f C e n t e r f o r S o c ia l C o n c e r n s S e r v ic e P r o g r a m s SuperSlbs (63) Home Management Services (32) Right to Life (55) There is a complete hypercard directory of service groups and community agencies on the Notre ENVIRONMENT St. Margaret's House (57) Dame computer network. The service projects are arranged according to type of service. It is Women’s Care Center (69) menu driven so that you can select programs that are interesting to you. Anyone can access this by Foodshare(25) Women United for Justice and following these directions: Recyclln' Irish (52) P e a c e (70) On all Macintosh computers in the computer clusters there is an icon in the upper right hand cor­ YWCA W omen’s Shelter (74) SEA (Students for Environmental ner labeled CMS A. Open that icon. Action) (58) ONE TIME SERVICE Open the file called Courseware HOUSING AND HOMELESSNESS OPPORTUNITIES Open the file called Other Select the file labeled The Center for Social Concerns * Broadway Christian Parish (9) Christmas In April (15) When you then open the file called A Guide to CSC Programs, you will receive a message that the * Center for the Homeless (12) Dismas House (20) environment does not support color. Just click OK and proceed with the interactive program. Habitat for Humanity (27) Habitat for Humanity (27) Information about various programs at the Center for Social Concerns is available on this pro­ * Hope Rescue Mission (33) Neighborhood Housing * Salvation Army (60) Services (46) gram. For the community service directory, select Service and Social Action Groups from the * St. Margaret's House (57) Salvation Army (60) m ain m enu. * St. Vincent de Paul (56) St. Vincent de Paul (59) * YWCA W omen's Shelter (68) ■ Inside CSC Service and Social Action Opportunities / see pages 2,3 HUNGER CONCERNS NOTE: Dorms, classes, or special inter­ est groups may wish to organize special Academic Courses/Experiential Learning Seminars and FoodShare (25) projects with groups or agencies listed Other CSC Programs and Activities / see page 4 ODN (Overseas Development here. For further information, contact Network) (48) Kathy Royer, Center Coordinator of World Hunger Coalition (66) Service and Social Action Groups, at 631-5293. Nurture Life Through Service page 2 CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS The Observer/Paid Advertisement CSC Groups and South Bend Comn 1 - AFRICAN AMERICAN 1 2 - CEN TER FOR T H E 21 EL BUEN VECINO 31 - HISPANIC AMERICAN STU D EN T ALLIANCE HOMELESS ORGANIZATION Volunteers - tutor people in English Volunteers - to work in service pro­ Volunteers - work in many areas in and help them study for their high Volunteers - to help the ND communi­ jects in South Bend. The AASA has the Center - manage the front desk, help school equivalency. They also help with ty understand and celebrate the pledged to serve the African American with the serving of meals, work with the child care and work with mothers to Hispanic American culture. Volunteers community in South Bend as they are children and families and tutors and teach money management skills and serve the Hispanic Community in South able and where the needs are the great­ friends, work with the facilities at the health and nutrition information. Bend through work with neighborhood est. Center or help with administrative and Agency Phone: 287-7681 centers and a local parish. Contact: Tanya Walker - 634-3027 organizational tasks. Contact: Steve Hernandez Veleda Briggs - 634-2499 Contact: Felicia Leon - 282-8700 22 - EL CAMPITO DAY CARE 13 - CENTER FOR BASIC CENTER 32- HOME MANAGEMENT 2 - AMERICAN CANCER LEARNING SKILLS SERVICES SOCIETY Volunteers - provide role models for Volunteers - tutor adults from 9:30- young children from single parent fami­ Volunteers - to help with individual Volunteers - to organize on-campus 11:30 Monday through Thursday morn­ lies. Volunteers also assist regular day counseling for women in home manage­ awareness raising and fund-raising ings at the Center for Basic Learning care instructors in planning and imple­ ment, finances, etc. They are also need­ events. Skills in South Bend. menting their organized program. ed to help with child care. Contact: Heather Banks - 634-2541 Contact: Andrew Payne - 634-9196 Agency Phone: 232-0220 Agency Phone: 287-5961 Nicole Chiappetta - 634-1318 33 HOPE RESCUE MISSION 3 - AIDS MINISTRIES COMMITTEE/AIDS ASSIS & Volunteers - to serve meals to persons who are homeless and destitute, assist Volunteers - to give social support to with the maintenance of the facility, and individuals who are HIV+ by providing visit residents on a one-to-one basis. support and assistance with office tasks. Agency Phone: 288-4842 Contact: Jessica Golby - 634-1451 Patty Foglesong - 634-4421 3 4 - HOSPICE

4 - AMNESTY Volunteers - to visit terminally ill INTERNATIONAL patients in their homes. Contact: Liz Machek - 237-0340 Volunteers - for letter writing, petition A signing, special campaign work, and 35 - HUGS (HELPFUL informal discussions about human rights UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS) issues worldwide. Contact: Elizabeth Trantowski - Volunteers - work with the Memorial 634-3725 Hospital Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. Dianne Longabucco - 634-0746 Contact: Stacy Raczaka - 634-3840

36 - JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 5 - ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Returning Summer Service Project Studentsmeet to share stories of OF MICHIANA their experiences in communities throughout the country. 1' Volunteers - are members of a nation­ Volunteers - to teach three different al collegiate organization of Air Force programs at area schools: Project ROTC dedicated to interaction with the 14 - CHAP9#kgEET 23 - FAMILY AND CHILDREN’S Business, The Basics of Business, com m unity. H E A J * ■ L R CENTER Economics of Staying in School. Contact: Maureen Egan or Volunteers - as providing clinic Volunteers - to provide role models for Shannan Kurlancki - 234-4166 6 — BEST BUDDIES health services for hlose who are med­ children who have been taken away ically indigent. Also to work with young from their parents, often for abuse. 37 - LA CASA DE AMISTAD Volunteers - develop their relation­ girls in the Slice of Life Program. Contact: Lila Fingerhut - 259-5666 ships with persons with mild to moder­ Contact: Michelle Huber - 289-7662 Volunteers - to tutor young people at ate mental retardation by going to 2 4- FIRST AID SERVICES TEAM La Casa after school. They are also wel­ movies, sporting events, concerts, muse­ 15 - CHRISTM AS IN APRIL come to help with recreational activities ums, and by participating together in Volunteers - provide coverage for and immigration assistance. recreational activities. Volunteers - to upgrade neighborhood inter-hall sports, concerts, home football Contact: Jim Hogan - 233-2120 Contact: Meg Ryan - 634-2811 homes and lift residents’ spirits. games, AnTostal, Keenan Review, cam­ pus runs, and any other ND/SMC activity 38 - LEGAL SERVICES 7 - BIG BROTHERS/SISTERS 16 - CILA (COMMUNITY FOR that requests the team’s service. T H E INTERNATIONAL LAY Contact: Kristen Carey - 634-2917 Volunteers - to serve as intake work­ Volunteers - to provide shared time APOSTALATE) ers. The program provides free legal and friendship between a student and a 2 5 - FOODSHARE representation to low-income persons. child. Volunteers - are a group of friends Agency Phone: 234-8121 Contact: David Gunther - 634-0823 united to answer what we believe to be Volunteers - to deliver, in groups of Amy Richardson - 273-2283 our Christian calling to love God in ser­ four or five, the leftover food from the 39 - LITERACY COUNCIL vice to those in need. We follow this call­ campus dining halls to the Center for the ing by working in the South Bend com­ Homeless and Hope Rescue Mission in Volunteers - to tutor adults. 8 - BOYS & GIRLS CLUB munity for and with all sorts of people, South Bend. Contact: Tom Brubaker - 235-6229 from the young to the elderly. As a com­ Contact: Kevin Minbiole - 634-1883 Volunteers - to assist with tutoring, munity, the focus is also international. 40 - LOGAN VOLUNTEERS health and recreation programs for ages 26 - GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 5 through 18. 17 - C O M M U N ITY O F CARING OF MICHIANA Volunteers - to assist with organizing Contact: Craig van Meter - 232-2048 games and doing arts and crafts projects Volunteers - Commit to spending one Volunteers - to help with half-price with and for Logan Center clients. hour per week at Clay Middle School sales at Goodwill stores. Contact: Mike Carney - 634-1057 9 - BROADWAY CHRISTIAN with one of their programs which serve Contact: Joan Wesolowski - 234-1661 PARISH students with special needs. 41 - MADISON CENTER 27- HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Volunteers - to help with the Sunday 1 8 - CORVILLA, INC. Volunteers - for the Adolescent Day meal—cooking, serving and cleaning up. Volunteers - to work on construction treatment program which assists emo­ Agency Phone: 289-0333 Volunteers - to develop one-to-one crews, donate materials, and provide tionally handicapped adolescents to relationships with Corvilla residents. meals for the work groups. adapt to a normal school and communi­ 10 - C A R E. (CAMPUS ALIANCE Corvilla is a home for persons with men­ Contact: Heather Hughes - 273-8575 ty life. Other programs include Sex FOR RAPE ELIMINATION) tal retardation. Josh Briggs - 273-2938 Offense Services, Children’s Day Agency Phone: 289-9779 Treatment and Children and Adolescent Volunteers - are students and facul­ 2 8 - HEADSTART Tutoring. ty/administrators from both Notre Dame 19 - C O U N C IL FOR FUN Agency Phone: 234-0061 and St. Mary’s College. C.A.R.E. mem­ AND LEARN Volunteers - needed to work two bers make dorm presentations about hours per week with children on a one- rape on campus and sponsor rape sup­ Volunteers - work with learning dis­ to-one basis. 42 - MEMORIAL HOSPITAL port group on campus. abled children every Saturday morning Contact: Lois Clark - 234-2150 MEDICAL EXPLORERS helping them to meet the specific goals and objectives of the program. 29 HEALTHWIN Volunteers - to work with staff at 11 - CASH (COMMITTEE TO Contact: Matt Aranha - 634-1645 Memorial Hospital and assist with med­ ASSIST HISPANICS) Sarah Lynch - 634-2585 Volunteers - to make weekly visits to ical procedures. Elizabeth Mandile - 634-7871 patients on a one-to-one basis. Contact: Michelle McGarry - 634-2710 Volunteers - to reach out to the Agency Phone: 272-0100 Hispanic community of South Bend 2 0 - DISMAS HOUSE through a variety of service activities, 3 0 - HEALTHY BABIES 4 3 - MILTON HOME educational programs, and cultural Volunteers - needed to cook for the awareness projects. residents on week nights. Students are Volunteers - to care for one or two Volunteers - to visit elderly residents Contact: Beth Rabadan - 634-4898 also needed to live at Dismas House. babies at least two hours per week. on a one-to-one basis. Liz Morlan - 634-2639 Contact: Chris Martin - 233-8522 Contact: Carrie Pugh - 282-8618 Agency Phone: 233-0165 The Observer/Paid Advertisement CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS page 3 lunity serving andlearning together i 44 - NORTHEAST 5 0 - PAX CHRISTI NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION Volunteers - to meet weekly to build Volunteers - to repair homes, to spon­ community, to discuss issues of peace sor a Neighborhood Day which includes and justice, to engage in regular service a cookout/picnic sotting, and to assist work in the South Bend community. ND people in finding a home. is a chapter of the international Catholic Contact: Greg Zuschlag - 235-5547 peace movement, Pax Christi. Contact: Dan Druckenbrod - 634-1217

45- NSHP (NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY HELP PROGRAM) 51- PORTAGE MANOR

Volunteers - to tutor at a variety of Volunteers - to pay regular visits to centers twice a week for a one hour individual residents who have no family. period each time. Agency Phone: 272-9100 Contact: Randolph Schmidt - 634-0802

46 - NISDC (NORTHERN INDIANA 5 2 - RECYCLIN’ IRISH STATE DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER) Volunteers - to organize throughout Volunteers - to work on a one-to-one the dorms and facilities on campus the basis with children from three to 19 on various efforts to recycle which include a variety of activities. newspaper, glass, aluminum and now Agency Phone: 234-2101 paper, plastic, and polyurethane. Contact: Karen Cardinal - 634-1283 Kevin McAllister - 634-1689 47 - NORTHERN IRELAND AWARENESS GROUP Students and Bro. Bonaventure Scullypreparing a meal for Dismas 5 3 - RIGHT TO LIFE House residents. Volunteers - to assist with activities which encourage a peaceful resolution Volunteers - to focus on the national 55 - ST. MARGARET’S HOUSE 62- STUDENTS FOR SOCIAL to the conflict in Northern Ireland and abortion issue. Activities include weekly AWARENESS address current injustices. picketing at the Women’s Pavilion, dorm Volunteers - to help with children, forums, trips to Washington, D C., and a answer the phone and serve as hostess Members who arc interested in devel­ 48 - ODN (OVERSEAS Right-to-Life week during the year. for guests. Volunteers also help with lit­ oping a network of support for under­ DEVELOPMENT NETWORK) Contact: Maureen Kramlich - eracy work, cooking, aerobics, spiritual represented and marginalized groups in 634-2663 groups and other activities that would the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s communi­ Volunteers - to raise the awareness of Jim Schmiedeler - 634-2077 be useful to the guests. The House is ty. Membership is extended to all mem­ the Notre Dame community about issues open to adult women and girls and boys bers of the ND/SMC communities. that people around the world face on a under twelve. Contact: Gina Rucavado - 634-4815 daily basis, such as hunger and limited Contact: Kathy Schnieder 234-7795 technology and health care. 54 - ST. HEDWIG’S OUTREACH CENTER 56 - ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 63 - SUPERSIBS Volunteers - work with children who 4 9 - PARKVIEW JUVENILE CENTER Volunteers - to help with tutoring and Volunteers - to work in the thrift store have siblings with disabilities. to provide stable role models for chil­ to prepare used goods for sale. Anyone Contact: Amy Dobbelaere - 634-1349 Volunteers - to tutor, for recreational dren who come from families that are in organizing a food or clothing drive can Elizabth McAvoy - 634-2367 activities, mentoring and assistance with crisis. It involves one or two afternoons work through this grassroots organiza­ Stephen Dirnberger - 634-3299 social skills. per week from 4:30-6:00 p.m. tion. Agency Phone: 277-3070 Agency Phone: 287-0845 Agency Phone: 234-6211 64 - WOMEN’S CARE CENTER

57 - SALVATION ARMY Volunteers - needed to assist in wel­ Community Service Volunteers - provide food for coming pregnant women and couples Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter and beginning the process of assisting baskets for families in South Bend. them to gather the resources that they Commissioners 1995-96 Student volunteers can “adopt” a South need to complete the pregnancy. Bend family through the Salvation Agency Phone: 234-0363 Alumni Gregg Tatarka 161 1058 Army. Badin Sarah Pettrone 409 2732 Agency Phone: 233-9471 65 - WOMEN UNITED FOR Breen-Phillips Allison McElendy 205 1260 JU STICE AND PEACE Susan McGovern 245 1295 58 - SEA (STUDENTS FOR Carroll 422 ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION) Volunteers - join together to educate Morriss Karam 4280 themselves and others in order to grow Cavanaugh Tyra Graves 413 3126 Volunteers - to promote awareness of in the power of their common sister­ Andrea Jordan 424 1548 environmental issues amongst the stu­ hood, to lead themselves to an under­ dent body and the South Bend communi­ standing of their responsibilities in the Dillon Tim Feyma 106 4781 ty. We cooperate with the Notre Dame world today, and to the action they must Farley Kathleen Dolan 351 3958 Environmental Task Force and environ­ take accordingly. The group seeks to Fisher Dave Dougherty 001 mental groups in South Bend to create spiritually nourish their peacemaking 1873 environmentally sound policies on cam­ through fellowship in the manifestly Planner Matt Persohn 1118 1213 pus and off. Christian community of Notre Grace Mike Thompson 725 4245 Contact: Allison Potempa - 634-2961 Dame/Saint Mary’s. Contact: Kathleen Maas Weigert - Howard Heather Banks 316 2541 59 - SEX OFFENSE SERVICES (SOS) 631-5293 Christine Curtis 225 2547 Keenan Ted Caron Volunteers - to assist with program at 429 3383 Madison Center for victims of sexual 66 - WORLD HUNGER Knott Mary Anne Boley 345 4984 assault and their families. COALITION Molly McCoy 229 4935 Contact: Laurel Eslinger - 234-0061 x 1308 Volunteers - raise awareness and sup­ Lewis Clare Ribando 208 4143 port for the poor and hungry in the Lyons Janet Paskvan 325 1915 South Bend community and around the Morrissey Brandon Zabukovic 60- SOUTH BEND COMMUNITY world. Volunteers aim to grow spiritual­ 203 0870 SCHOOLS ADULT ly and mentally in their efforts to allevi­ Pangborn Ann Anderson 218 2368 EDUCATION ate hunger, and to have fun doing it. Pasquerilla East Katie DeCoursey 729 4514 Contact: Amy Carroll - 634-2992 Volunteers - to work individually with Trang Bui - 634-4978 Pasquerilla West Joan Bannon 435 3484 adult students who are studying for Rachel Bradford 431 0762 their GED or simply learning literacy skills. 6 7- YOUTH SERVICES BUREAU St. Edward’s Colin Huie 408 1567 Contact: Gayle Silver - 282-2130 (SAFE STATION) Siegfried Carrie Christianson 434 4900 Susan Christie 214 4810 61- STEP (STUDENT TUTORIAL Volunteers - to assist in a temporary EDUCATION PROGRAM) shelter care facility working with youths Mary Plumb 313 4864 in crisis. Stacie Jonas 234 4825 Volunteers - to visit the South Bend Contact: Mary Pozcik - 284-9396 Juvenile Facility one night a week and to Sorin Hall Greg Ginocchio 308 3450 spend an hour with a resident complet­ Stanford Dennis Deters 145 2094 ing work or talking about constructive 68 - Y.W.C.A. WOMEN’S SHELTER Walsh Christine Tomaras 410 2622 topics. The residents are also given a Christmas Party and a Picnic in the Volunteers - to listen, provide trans­ Zahm Juan Robalino 331 0919 Spring which is provided by STEP and portation, tutor, work with children and the Facility. to perform other important services. Contact: Laurie Wincko - 634-4076 Agency Phone: 232-9558 CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS The Observer/Paid Advertisement ACADEMIC COURSES/EXPERIENTIAL SEMINARS

All courses and the experiential and service learning seminars listed on this page are devel­ oped and coordinated by Center faculty and staff. They are offered through these academic departments: Theology, American Studies, Gender Studies, Peace Studies, Psychology and Sociology. Information meetings for the courses will be announced. Contact the Center for more details.

THE CHURCH AND SOCIAL ACTION (THEO 365) (URBAN PLUNGE)

The Plunge is a 48-hour immersion into the kind of life most Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ dents seldom see. Over 355 students made an Urban Plunge during early January 1995. The purpose of the Plunge is to experience injustice, apathy and poverty; to increase awareness of people who are working to improve these situations; and to witness and reflect on ways to address Gospel concerns regarding the oppressed. (1 credit)

APPALACHIA SEMINAR (THEO 361) CSC STAFF 1st Row: Robert Dowd, C.S.C., liaison of Campus Ministry with Each Fall and Spring break approximately 100 students travel to the Appalachia region of Center for Social Concerns; Carol Porter, Secretary; Kathy Royer, Kentucky and West Virginia. Students spend the week working side by side with the people of Coordinator: Service/Social Action Groups; Patty Flynn, Secretary- the mountains. Through physical labor and person-to-person contacts, students experience the Receptionist; Sue Cunningham, Coordinator: Urban Plunge and cultural richness of the area and begin to understand and analyze the social forces that influence Summer Service Projects; 2nd Row: Margaret Davis, Administrative the lives of the mountain people. (1 credit) Assistant; Ardis King, Secretary; Maureen Skurski, Coordinator: Post- Graduate Service Opportunities and Program Initiatives; Kathleen WASHINGTON SEMINAR (THEO 363, GOVT 496) Maas Weigert, Faculty Liaison/Academic Coordinator; Jay Brandenberger, Coordinator: Experiential Seminars and Justice Approximately 22 students travel each semester break to the nation’s capital to explore crucial Education; 3rd Row: Jim Paladino, Associate Director; Don McNeill, C.S.C., Director. The work of the Center is also facilitated by student issues of the day from a variety of perspectives. In Washington, they meet with the decision-mak­ managers and student assistants, by resource persons, and volun­ ers, members of congress, ambassadors and church leaders. On-campus preparation, on-site teers. experience and follow-up reflection combine to create a unique learning opportunity. (1 credit, Theo. or Govt.)

CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR (THEO 362, SOC 362) CSC AND CAMPUS MINISTRY

This seminar explores the rich cultural heritage of Chicago’s ethnic neighborhoods and immi­ COLLABORATION grant tradition. The corresponding problems of urban life and racism also are examined during the semester break experience. (1 credit, Theo. or Soc.) The desire for a deeper inte- laboration. In moving towards gration of faith and action in this goal, Rev. Robert Dowd, NEW WOMEN/NEW CHURCH (THEO 364, CSC 364) the lives of Notre Dame stu- C.S.C., serves as Campus dents has led Campus Ministry M inistry’s liaison with the This seminar is designed to acquaint students (during a week of involvement in Chicago) with and the Center for Social Center, and Jim Paladino as the the challenges of women in society and the church. This seminar studies gender issues and com­ Concerns to work towards a Center’s liaison with Campus mitment to community and service. (1 credit, Theo. or Gender Studies) more creative and public col- Ministry.

LEADERSHIP ISSUES SEMINAR (THEO 369) THE FACULTY AND CENTER

The Leadership Issues Seminar is designed for students working in a leadership capacity pro­ ACTIVITIES moting community service or social action. (1 credit) The special focus of our Seminar: Appalachia over fall opportunities designed for fac- and spring breaks, MIGRANT EXPERIENCES SEMINAR (THEO) ulty during the 1995-1996 aca- Faculty are a vital resource to demic year will be on “service the CSC as well. They serve as Offers a unique immersion into the lives of migrant farm workers in Florida during the spring learning” and the ways in facilitators for the Urban harvest. Students work in the fields, live with migrant families, and assist agencies that serve which it can be incorporated Plunge, opening their homes workers. (1 credit. Spring semester) into courses and research, for a one-evening gathering to Through one-on-one consulta- provide students with an occa- MEXICO SEMINAR (THEO 366) tion, class visits, a fall “Service sion to reflect on and extend Learning Fair ” and a May their analysis of the Urban Provides an international service opportunity through a two week immersion (during the last workshop, we hope to work Plunge experience. They are two weeks of May) in Oaxaca, Mexico. (1 credit; applications available in Fall) with those faculty who want to speakers for our various cross­ link their teaching and/or listed experiential learning ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES SEMINAR (THEO) research with community col- courses, advisors to the service laborators. The “Faith and and social action groups, and Provides opportunities for students to challenge and deepen their understanding of environ­ Professional Life” faculty offer directed readings on mental issues through direct experiential involvements. (1 credit, Spring semester) series, co-sponsored with related social concerns topics. Campus Ministry, will continue Faculty interested in getting OTHER SEMINARS include East Africa and Holy Cross Seminar. (1 credit each) this year; watch for speakers involved in any of these oppor- and dates. For the first time tunities are encouraged to con- REFLECTIONS ON SERVICE (THEO 360) this year, faculty will have the tact Dr. Kathleen Maas Weigert (SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS) opportunity to participate with (phone: 631-5319 or e-mail: students in the Social Concerns [email protected] ). The Summer Service Projects are eight week sessions of community service facilitated by Alumni Clubs all over the country. During the summer of 1995, 168 Notre Dame students took part in this experience. A tuition scholarship is awarded to each participating student. The scholarships are provided by Notre Dame Alumni Clubs and the James F. Andrews Endowment. Center facilities include. . . Every project is different: students work in shelters for the homeless, soup kitchens, homes for abused children, spouse abuse shelters, Headstart programs, camps for inner city children, etc. (3 credits) . a coffee home . a large multi-purpose room THREE CREDIT COURSES BY CSC FACULTY . seminar rooms In addition to the many seminars graded (S/ll), there are multidisciplinary courses by CSC fac­ . a resource room ulty in various departments: . a library and Reading and reflection on issues raised by service experiences. Courses include: . a reflection room Don McNeill, C.S.C., Ph.D. and Staff - Theology and Community Service (THEO 273) Theology and Social Ministry (THEO 274) These facilities are available for use by student and com­ Study and analysis of contemporary issues of justice and peace. Courses include; munity groups. Contact the Center receptionist (631 - Jay Brandenberger, Ph.D. - Children and Poverty: Developmental Implications (PSY 405) Kathleen Maas Weigert, Ph.D. - Introduction to Peace Studies (IIPS 320) 5293) to reserve rooms for lectures, films, liturgies, meals, Power and Change in America (AMST 422, IIPS 425) and other gatherings. PEACE AND JUSTICE PROGRAMMING ■ F r o m t h e E d it o r ’s D esk The Center sponsors or co-sponsors a variety of creative peace and justice programs through­ Current information on Center programs and activites is out the year, including films, panels, invited speakers and performing arts. Each opportunity available throughout the year in The Observer, through the focuses on an important issue of social concern (e.g., racism, poverty, the environment). CSC Newsletter, mailed quarterly to Center alumni and friends, and other Center publications. POST-GRADUATE SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES This paid advertisement is made possible through the coop­ eration of: Workshops, seminars and other meetings enable seniors to consider the integration of service - The Observer staff who assisted in its production into their chosen careers and/or the advantages of a year or two of volunteer service, e.g., Peace - Notre Dame Student Government, which partially defrayed Corps, Holy Cross Associates. Contact Maureen Skurski (631-5293). the cost - The student groups that provided a writeup on their orga ADDITIONAL EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES nizations - Center staff who shared material on their programs ...include, as resources allow, service-learning trips,to the L’Arche Daybreak Community in - And you, the reader, whose interest and followup make all Toronto, to the rural south, and to Holy Cross Mission sites in the U.S., Mexico, and Africa. of this worthwhile Student leadership plays a key role in developing unique learning opportunities. .