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Monday, October 9, 1995• Vol. XXVII No.36 TI-lE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARYS Retiring colonel reflects on 30 years of Air Force service BY PEGGY LENCZEWSKI Saint Mary's News Editor

After years of steadfast service to his country, •• ·.:o-. '•"" including time as a prisoner of war in Vietnam, Thomas Moe has decided to return to civilian life. Colonel Thomas Moe, Commander, Air Force HOTC, retired on Saturday, Oct. 5, ending a thirty year career. For the past three years, Moe A ~ ""': .. was responsible for recruiting lf'P and training eadel<; to be com- < · : ml.,ionod in the United States ~: Air Force. But his dossier . .·. ' could fill volumes. · . ~:~ Dancin' up a Moe's decorated career in- ·· . eludes several prestigious ,>...... _ storm! awards, including the Silver Colon~l Moe Star with oak leaf cluster, which is the third highest Helping to celebrate Multicultural award for valor given out by the Air Force. He has Week, Potowatomi Indians performed also been awarded the Defense Superior Service at the Fieldhouse Mall last Thursday. Medal, which is the second highest award issued for non-combat behavior. Notre Dame and Saint Marys' students Moe says that the highlights of his eareer. were asked to participate In a friend­ irlcludcd "gettting the best jobs. I was able to fly ship dance as part of the occasion. lighter planes. I had a tour of duty as an attache in the U.S. Embassy in Switzerland, which was The performance attracted a large good for my family. I was also able to serve as crowd due to the loud, rhythmic head of HOTC at Notre Dame." sounds of the drums which echoed For his time spent as a prisoner of war in the richness of Native American cul­ Vietnam. live years and three months, Moe was awarded the POW medal. "I was honored to serve ture. in the military, and those were challenging times. The Pot ow atom! once owned the land It was the price I had to pay for military service. on which Notre Dame was founded. In and I was grateful to be able to continue with my career and to continue surviving my country. I a trade for the property, Notre Dame had to pay a high price, but it wasn't as high as supplied the Potowatoni with a free those who lost their lives during the war," Moe education at the university.

see MOE I page 4 L ______:~======::::::::::::::::==~~======~ Holy Cross sisters observe ND revises ticket exchange UN conference on women will be using the exchange These changes come as a re­ New system ticket, Scholl reported. sult of the relatively high num­ BY MAUREEN HURLEY promote the NGO's platform. On game day, the person us­ ber of student-exchanged tick­ Saint Mary's News Editor "These women were selected ing the new ticket must go to a ets that have been found by for their knowledge of and to prevent table set up at Gate 14, on the undercover agents to have It is rare to gain a global per­ work with disadvantaged and west side of the stadium on the been scalped. Sl?ectivo in ministry. It is. even underfranchised women in dif­ 50 yard line, and provide a "Most students are using the rarer to influence world politics ferent parts of the globe," said scalping picture ID before they receive tickets exactly as they were mlating to ministry. Sister Catherine O'Brien, presi­ By KELLY FITZPATRICK their ticket. Scholl warned meant to be used; we're just Sister Mary dent of the that the person receiving the tightening up a little on those Turgi of Congregation. News Writer I ticket must enter the stadium that don't," said Scholl. I Covington, · T u r g i immediately after acquiring The new procedure will Kentucky and focused on Ticket scalpers, beware: the { Notre Dame Ticket Office has their ticket. Therefore, they hopefully decrease the number Sister Pauline economic is­ should not go to the table for of tickets sold for monetary Gomes of sues in the initiated some changes in the student ticket exchange pro­ their ticket until they are gain. Dhaka, conference. As far as future develop­ Bangladesh "The UN gram. According to Bill Scholl, ments, Scholl said the ticket represented agreed to give office is not anticipating that Gomes e c o n o m i c director of ticketing, the the Sisters of Turgl 'Most students are there will be any necessary the Holy value to the changes will take effect begin­ ning on Tuesday, October 10, using tickets changes in the system for some Cross at the Non-Governmental work women do in the home time. "We'll see how this just in time for the Irish game ~ Organizations (NGO) forum and that wasn't previously counted exactly as they were works for a while, and lind out the United Nations Conference in the GDP," said Turgi, who against USC. The new system of ticket ex­ meant to be used; if there's a need for reassess­ in early Septornber, both focus­ said that figure totals up to ment in the future," added ing on women's issues. over $11 trillion world-wide. change will decrease the num­ we're just tightening up ber of students that simply ex­ Scholl. "The issues we were dealing "To have this counted gives on those that don't.' The changes do not repre­ with have become global. women an ·increased political change their tickets to scalp them. sent the ticket office's discon­ Women are dealing with the leverage." tent with the system or its same realities no matter where "Women can take every sin­ "It will just make it harder Bill Scholl for students to make a profit usage; on the contrary, Scholl they are, demanding a global gle point of the UN document, said that the ticket office is response," said Turgi, who cur­ and use this as an argument off of their exchanged tickets; those that use the process cor­ pleased that they can give stu­ rently works as a community point to demand results. It ready to go into the stadium. dents, staff. and alumni the organizer in Kentucky, and for­ gives us a focus to move for­ rectly will not be affected," Scholl said. This procedure, Scholl said, opportunity to acquire these merly served in campus min­ ward, " she said. is similar to the NCAA-recom­ tickets that are in such high istry at Saint Mary's College. Congregation administrators In lieu of students entering the ticket office and immedi­ mended procedure used by demand for friends and other According to Turgi, the NGO stress the long-range impor­ Notre Dame for football play­ fans. forum "was a grassroots gath­ tance of the Sisters' presence at ately getting their replacement tickets, those wishing to ex­ ers to receive their compli­ "This is the first time that ering of women around the the conference. "The Congre­ change their tickets must bring mentary guest tickets. The we've allowed students to ex­ world," she said. "It was phe­ gation, through this represen­ process used to give players change for general admission nomenal, with such high en­ tation, has not only had imput their identification card to the ticket office and turn in their their exchanged tickets serves tickets," Scholl said, "We think ergy and a lot of extremely pro­ in the dialogue on women's is­ student ticket on a Tuesday, as the model for the ticket we've got a good system now." gressive vision." As official ob­ sues, but more importantly, office's new procedure, and Students with questions servers in the UN's Fourth they have had a listening issue Wednesday, or Thursday be­ fore the game on the ticket to the success of the player pro­ about the new system of ticket World Conference on Women, to ~ world perspective," said be exchanged. Then they must gram bodes well for the stu­ exchange can call the ticket Turgi and Gomes lobbied gov­ dent system as well, continued office during regular office ernmental representatives to provide the name and address see SISTERS I page 4 of the non-student person that Scholl. hours. page2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, October 9, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE No place for Mass burial for victims as new tremors terrify survivors · suNGAIPENUH, Indonesia Indonesian earthquake family in it." Trucks carted the white-shrouded r.:::'~....,.,..,..,;::-'7';'~~__,.,...... ,--:-,.:...-....,.. Local police and residents joined a cheerleaders bodies of earthquake victims through a battalion of 800 soldiers to extract bod­ torrential rain Sunday to the edge of ies from the rubble and bury them • town where soldiers labored to dig quickly to try to stem the outbreak of In soccer enough graves. disease. The work was slow the day after 100 Still, "they were given a decent ln the old college tra- people died in a pre-dawn quake on the Muslim burial," said a military officer. dition of sports, the Alejandro Gadala- island of Sumatra, as the downpour Meanwhile, officials said, another cheerleader has been Maria filled the graves with water and turned quake with a magnitude of 5.2 struck intertwined with the Ad. Design Asst. Manager the ground into mire. Another 700 peo­ about midday Sunday on Java, the large sports scene. Whether in ple were seriously injured in the magni­ island adjacent to Sumatra. Its center football or basketball, a cheerleading squad tude-7 quake, and 10,000 buildings col­ was about 120 miles southwest of shakes up the crowd in order to show sup­ lapsed or were seriously damaged. Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. There port for the team. Notre Dame has always The epicenter was near this town of were no immediate reports of serious been a school with a great deal of spirit and a 40,000 in a remote south-central valley. damage or casualties. student body that is very supportive of their Five strong aftershocks on Sunday Saturday's earthquake damaged roads athletic teams, especially in football. drove survivors out of their homes and leading to the stricken valley in Jambi Lately, the school's support for sports has into the open. where they huddled in province and downed telephone and been rising even more, especially because of the rain and wept. power lines, making rescue efforts all the incredible performance of the women's "Our community was so peaceful and everything was the more difficult. soccer team, the fencing squad and the men's perfect," sobbed Sunardi, a 49-year-old farmer in a "My boys are working day and night to get the bodies soccer team. The crowd attendance at athlet­ nearby village. Like many Indonesians, Sunardi uses only out, but we don't have enough tools and equipment to ic events has been rising, and people want to one name. speed up the process," said Lt. Col. Ibrahim Idris, who is participate more and more in the games that "I thought maybe this time it's going to be my turn," overseeing the search. take place. In the same fashion, the Athletic said Yus Joko, 40, a Sungaipenuh schoolteacher who lost Residents spent a third night in tents or in the open, Department has been trying to show their his entire family of four. trying to keep bonfires going to warm them in the 50- support to these sports by sending cheerlead­ Yus said he barely got outside his home on Saturday degree nighttime chill. ers out to pump up the crowd at these when it "crumbled like matchsticks, burying my whole The governor's office said 78 bodies were recovered. games. Unfortunately, there are sports in which cheerleading canhot do anything but distract the crowd and the players from what Giuliani scores victory in NYC Guatemalan villagers mourn dead is really important: the game. NEW YORK Guatemala Soccer, a game any Latin American like me The head of the Tacoma, Wash., Refugees who fled civil war and returned to face more grows up with, is the most watched and most school district was freed from his con­ violence mourned 11 slain neighbors Sunday and heard played game in the world. In stadiums as big tract Sunday to become chancellor of Nobel laureate Rigoberta Menchu urge that the killers be or bigger than football stadiums in the United the cash-strapped New York City executed. "I will become involved in the investigations States, powerful cheers develop. Anybody schools. The Tacoma School Board.. until the trial ends and the guilty are punished," Menchu who has been to one of these stadiums knows which earlier said it expected Rudolph told villagers crowded into the tiny, dirt-floor Roman what I'm talking about - what it feels to do a Crew to honor his contract there, Catholic church for Mass in the jungle village, 80 miles wave along with twenty thousand people, and agreed in an emergency meeting to let north of Guatemala City. Menchu stood near the altar, then chant, "Oe! Oe! Oe!" to support AC him accept the New York position. beside the simple wood coffin of Carlos FernandL Choc, Milan or Barcelona or Colo-Colo. Crew was under contract to head the 31,000-pupil sys­ the 11th person to die from Thursday's shooting by gov­ All this goes on without a cheer leading tem through 1998. The New York City school board voted ernment troops. The other 10 were buried Saturday. A squad. This is not without a reason though. Saturday to hire Crew as the chancellor of the nation's light rain drummed on the tin roof of the wood-plank In contrast with football or basketball, soccer largest school system. The contract was offered after the church and dampened dozens of villagers unable to fit in­ does not have any dead time other than half­ board and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani agreed on who should side. Menchu, who won the 1992 Nobel Peace Prize, cut time (which is commonly used to go to the restroom or to get a drink). There are no lead the district of 1 million students. "I accept your offer short a lecture tour in the United States to return to wholeheartedly," Crew said in a statement to the board. Guatemala because of the shooting and said the death time outs, and the plays develop so quickly that, by the time a cheerleader would fmish "and pledge all my energy to address our common penalty should be applied to the soldiers involved. More goals." John Lynn, vice president of the Tacoma board, than 100,000 people have died in country's 33-year civil the cheer, their team would have already and board president Marilee Scarborough issued a state­ war. The villagers are refugees who fled the war in the scored a goal. There is truly no time for ment after Saturday's vote criticizing New York's search early 1980s as the army obliterated dozens of villages cheerleading. In football and basketball, on for a new chancellor. "I think the New York City board of suspected of harboring leftist rebels. Those who fled fi­ the other hand, there are so many time outs education has had a very terrible process" for choosing a nally -returned last year. believing peace talks and re­ and time between plays that games triple or quadruple their length. So there is time for chancellor, Lynn said. duced fighting had made the country relatively safe. cheerleaders to do their job. Another reason that cheerleaders aren't Israeli militia allows visits to prison Pair arrested for stealing reptiles necessary for soccer is the one mentioned LAFAYETTE, Ind. above: the cheerleaders actually distract the MARJAYOUN, Lebanon International observers will have unrestricted access to Stubby and Pauli are back behind bars. They're not in fans, and more importantly, the players from jail, but the two men accused of stealing the iguana and the game. I have spoken to some players and a notorious prison in Israeli-occupied south Lebanon for the first time, the Israeli-backed militia that runs the python from the Columbian Park Zoo are. Christopher fans and most agree on that fact. They camp said Sunday. The South Lebanon Army said in a Lopez, 18, and William Stovall, 19, were arrested Friday appreciate the support that the cheerleaders show for their team, but they don't feel com­ statement that representatives from the International and were still being held Sunday. Lopez is charged with three counts of burglary, three counts of theft and con­ fortable with a cheerleading squad in a soc­ Committee of the Red Cross can inspect prisoners' condi­ cer game. tions at the facility near the village of Khiam without su­ spiracy to commit burglary. He is accused of stealing two iguanas and the python. Stovall is charged with conspir­ For me, personally, coming from a back­ pervision. The SLA - armed, funded and trained by Is­ ground in which soccer is the main sport, rael - refused in the past to allow the Red Cross or any acy to commit burglary and theft. Police believe he other organization to inspect the prison, located in an old helped Lopez avoid police and loaned him the bolt-cut­ cheerleaders and soccer form a very unaes­ thetic combination, and I simply don't like it. French colonial fort. It was not clear why the militia has ters that were used to cut the padlock to the reptile This is mainly because of the fact that I have reversed that policy. although the communique issued by house. Both suspects are due in court Monday. Stubby is never heard of the Bayern Munich Cheer SLA headquarters noted that "this decision confirms the one of two iguanas stolen on Sept. 5. "He looks to be in pretty good health," said zoo director Debbie Burroughs Leading Sa•1ad, or Las Porreras del River command's policy of respecting human rights." There Plate. are about 200 prisoners held in Khiam on charges of aid­ Mecklenburg. "He's actually gained a little weight. Police ing Iranian-backed guerrillas, who attack Israeli and SLA recovered Stubby Friday morning after they arrested With this I do not want to discourage the Athletic Department or the cheerleading positions in the occupied enclave. Lopez. squad to show their support. On the contrary, some team members have told me that they truly appreciate the support that the Athletic Monday, Oct. 9 Department is showing for their teams, and Accu-Weather®forecast for daytime conditions and I'm sure they are not the only ones who Thfl AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Oct. 9. ·apprecia.fe it. ·But nevertheless, it looks bad, . 40s Unes separBie high temperature zones for the day. distracts the crowd, and simply doesn't belong in the game.

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

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Graphics Tom Johannesen Via Assoclatfld PffJIJS Katie Ktoener Tom Roland Atlanta 76 49 Dallas 83 51 New Orleans 79 61 Baltimore 69 56 Denver 69 40 New York 72 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston_ 70 54 Los Angeles 76 63 Philadelphia 70 58 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 63 42 Miami 93 88 Phoenix 92 62 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. VIa Associated Pross GraphlcsNot C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 63 50 Minneapolis 58 46 St. Louis 71 46 Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ND receives grant to update computers Computing Sj,ecialto The Observer the HPC"C. In addition, the of unsteady rational flows. sive investigation of the basic University has added more than The Theoretical Solid State interdependencies between The University of Notre Dame $500,000 toward HPCC Electrophysics Research group hardware, software, algoritms office gets has received a $600,000 grant resources. will develop computations, algo­ and applications to understand from IBM's Shared University The new SUR grant will in­ rithms and physical models of their influence on performance Hesearch (SUH) Program to in­ troduce a parallel computing nanometer-scale electronic scalability and portability. new name crease resources in the Uni­ environment to Notre Dame, structures. Through interdisci­ In addition to research pro­ Special to The Observer versity's High Performance according to Larry Rapagnani, plinary research, they can pro­ jects, the SUR program has al­ Computing Cluster (IIPCC). assistant provost for Information duce new tools and libraries for lowed Notre Dame to offer a The University of Notre The grant will be used to add Technologies. efficient parallel computational wider variety of undergraduate Dame's Academic Council ap­ an eight processor IBM SP2, In parallel computing, the electronics. and graduate level courses in proved last Tuseday a change which will be used exclusively workload is distributed across Research projects in computer computer sciences and engi­ in the name of the Office of for parallel processing and numerous individual processors, science and engineering include neering, aerospace and me­ University Computing to the eventually will be integrated allowing tremendous volumes of investigating issues in disk sup­ chanical engineering, and other Office of Information with an existing 16 processor information to be processed port for video servers and devel­ departments that teach numeri­ Technologies (OIT). IBM SP1 to provide a larger par­ simultaneously at incredibly oping a parallel implementation cal analysis techniques. Larry Rapagnani, assistant allel computing complex in the high speeds. Different types of of transistor-switch level models "The SUR program provides provost, requested the name HPCC. information can be accessed, of VLSI chips with the goal of essential tools and affords an change to better reflect the "The SUR program is intended and calculations can be per­ precisely computing power dissi­ opportunity to those engaged in services provided by the to enhance a strong IBM techni­ formed at billions of calculations pation. By running simulations research and teaching at the department. cal presence at selected leading per second. of algorithms on the IBM SP2, University," Rapagnani said. "To support what is occuring research universities and with Notre Dame faculty in a vari­ researchers will be able to iden­ "With the substantial support in the field of information tech­ the leading researchers in the ety of disciplines will be able to tify the critical issues in the de­ for the HPCC at Notre Dame, not nology, we should be focused university community," said use the new technology. sign of algorithms for massively only are individual research on technological issues and not Hobert Dunn. director of In the chemistry department parallel systems. projects successful. but inter­ just computing issues," he said. Systems, Platforms and and the Radiation Laboratory, The computer science and disciplinary efforts bring a bet­ "In addition, Educational Manufacturing. Staff at IBM. the IBM SP2 will be used as a engineering department also ter understanding of the benefits Media now is part of our office Dunn added that the research computation engine to run has undertaken a comprehen- of parallel computing. and many of their functions, as program consists of "a balanced Parallel Gaussian and large sim­ well as some functions in OIT, mix of programs directly related ulations in Molecular Quantum • CAMPUS BRIEF are not just computing relat­ to IBM development and pro­ Dynamics. Special to The Observer assortment of salads and ed." grams that create new. innova­ Researchers in the Center for OIT administers Notre tive applications using IBM sys­ Applied Mathematics and the desserts prepared by guests A fundraising lunch for the and friends of the Catholic Dame's wide-ranging informa­ tems." Department of Computer Sci­ tion and computer resources, Since 1993, Notre Dame has ence and Engineering will col­ Holy Family Catholic Worker Worker House. House of South Bend will be including 597 computer work­ received more than $2.2 million laborate to conduct research in stations and several dedicated in grants from IBM to develop aerodynamics and aeroacoustics held at the University of Notre , Founded in 1986, the Holy Dame's Center for Social Con· 'Family Catholic Worker House terminals in 10 clusters cerns Thursday from 11:30 provides hospitality to home­ throughout campus. The clus­ a.m. to 1 p.m. Admission will less women and families. The ters and most academic build­ be $3. House is staffed by unpaid vol- ings are linked in a fiber-based As it has in previous years, unteers and funded entirely by network to campus resources, ~(~J.. IJII (~()J.. IJIIN the lunch will feature a personal contributions and including the Hesburgh Li­ vegetarian entree and an fundraising efforts. brary's on-line catalog, an electronic-mail system, a cam­ puswide information system, and research computing facili­ It's Baek! ties. Personnel in OIT also assist EARN CASH by DONATING Notre Dame faculty members in the transition from old Use the Club Column in The Observer You could earn: teaching methods to the use of to advertist: for a club event, to make 0 new -forms of teaching technol­ $30° after your first plasma donation! ogy. club announcements, or to remind Photographic, audio, video, $15°0 if you donate alone (first visit) and computer graphic design club members of a meeting ... services are available to the t$ 5°0 if you show college I. D. (first visit) University community through for FREE! Educational Media. +$1 OQQ per person if you recrun someone and they donate Simply fill out a blue form available either 0 in the CCC office or outside of the office in $30° TOTAL! Please the marked slot by the mailboxes. Return Help Us Save Lives the form by Thursday at 5:00 p.m. in order Recycle for the announcement to appear in the col­ Must be 18 years old; proof of current umn the following Monday. address with photo 1.0. CoME TO: HouRs: The AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 This service is provided for you by the Club Coordination Council. Observer 631-4078 206 LaFortune SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010

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Tuesday October l 0, 1995 IF INTERESTED, CALL PETE A.S.A.P. AT 634-2306 6:30-9:30 p.m. OR LaFortune Ballroom SR. CLASS OFFICE AT 631-5136 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, October 9, 1995 Clinton: Social prograiDs will ease racial rift Sisters continued from page 1 By SONYA ROSS and louder after the acquittal The poll, with a margin of er­ capitalist ... the other is an Associated Press last Tuesday of O.J. Simpson in ror of 3 percentage points, sug­ economy that is almost a Third­ Barbara Wade, director of co­ the slayings of his ex-wife and gests that such perceptions may World socialist model. There is municaiions for the Sisters of WASHINGTON one of her friends. lead many whites to embrace a solution the president ought the Holy Cross. President Clinton intends to Last week, the president said drastic cutbacks in social to be talking about and frankly. help heal the nation's current he hoped the nation would not spending and affirmative action he's not," former Housing Sec­ Turgi agrees. "Our being rift over race by fighting to pre­ use the Simpson verdict as a policies. retary Jack Kemp said on there placed us in a global net­ serve social programs, his chief reason to deepen the racial di­ NBC's "Meet the Press." work," she said. "By being of staff said Sunday as blacks vide. Harvard University professor Clinton would have an oppor­ part of that network, we make and conservatives urged the There was more evidence of Cornel West, said such senti­ tunity to frame the debate next the Sisters of the Holy Cross an president to make a stronger that divide Sunday in a poll that ment, fed by the post-Simpson week, courtesy of a march on international player, putting us statement. found that a majority of white debate, cannot go unchecked Washington organized by Na­ among the groups that will Clinton's proposal to balance people harbor misperceptions by the nation's leaders. tion of Islam leader Louis Far­ shape global movement in a the federal budget without about blacks - mainly that "We are in very, very deep rakhan as a call to personal re­ way we haven't been able to in steep reductions in social pro­ they make up a greater share trouble," West said on ABC's sponsibility for black men. the past." grams is the best reflection "of of the U.S. population and ben­ "This Week With David Brink­ what we want to do in terms of efit more from the federal ley." "One of the ways of trying bringing the races together," government than they actually to come to terms with this is said White House chief of staff do. acknowledging the fact that Leon Panetta. The poll of 1,970 adults, con­ there are certain absurd di­ An Inside Look At ducted by The Washington mensions to being black in "If we pass a budget that gets Post, the Kaiser Family Foun­ America, and therefore white Do~ninican rid of affirmative action, that dation and Harvard University, fellow citizens ought not to be ·the Way cuts into the very programs found 58 percent of whites be­ in denial." that help to educate children, ... lieve average black Americans Conser.vatives said Sunday it that's the worst thing we can have better jobs than their is unrealistic for Clinton to of Life do in terms of dividing the white counterparts, even avoid acknowledging the race races in this country," Panetta though 22.5 percent of working problem, given the magnitude You are invited to said in an appearance on NBC's blacks hold low-end service of the debate and growing "Meet the Press." jobs and earned an average of poverty among blacks. attend a week­ The debate over racial ten­ $15,000 less a year than "There's the two Americas: sion in America grew hotter \}'bites. one is macrodemocratic and end of prayer, focal point of the South Bend itions such as Notre Dame, community. where the people are very reflection, and Moe "It is a guiding light in soci­ ethically and morally ground­ continued from page 1 ety, a type of inspiration, and ed," said Moe. sharing at St. we need that sort of inspira­ The change of careers does said. tion, stated Moe. not mean that Moe is slowing In 1980, Moe graduated from "If we all had our own way, down hipace. He would like to Catharine, the Armed Forces Staff College there probably wouldn't be stay in the academic commu­ in Norfolk, Virginia with a any military anywhere. The nity now that he has retired. Kentucky. Writing Award for his research military certainly is economi­ ''I'd like some sort of manage­ paper concerning Soviet Youth cally draining. But we live in a ment position in the national Indoctrination. dangerous world. The military arena, either here or some­ November 17-19 can be a very dangerous where else. I'd like to do some­ or "The pro'gram stressed our weapon, but if we're going to thing that would utilize my skills in leadership possitions, have a military, we need good skills in foriegn languages, NQvember 24-26 communication and ethics. We people running it. We need to since that is one of my exper­ especially developed our com­ get good leaders. tise." For more information call Sister joann Mascari, OP munication skills," said Moe. "The best way to do that is to Moe graduated from Notre Moe sees Notre Dame as the recruit leaders from institu- Dame in 1975. (502) 367 - 6696

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Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 5 Pope's farewell: Guard divine truth in today's society By VICTOR SIMPSON Paul said, warning of the dan­ then joined 19 people in a soup Associated Press gers of a permissive society kitchen for a lunch of chicken lacking a moral foundation. and rice casserole, peas, car­ Homeless hope Pope's visit BALTIMORE The scoreboard at Oriole rots and chocolate chip cookies. Preaching in the cradle of Park displayed the message, ''I'm enjoying myself. I wish it will help create a better life U.S. Catholicism, Pope John "He is here," as the rock group would go on all week," said Paul II urged the faithful Sun­ Boyz II Men serenaded the pon­ Alphonso Alvarez, a regular at ByMAR,Y BOYLE way for the pope at Our Daily day to heed America's tiff touring the baseball stadium Our Daily Bread, which is run ~dated Press Bread, where he dined with fathers and in his popemobile. The stadium by the Catholic Church. about 20 people who receive bring reli­ had not rocked to such cheers John Paul bent down and BALTIMORE assistance from Catholic gious convic­ since Cal Ripken broke Lou kissed the foreheads of six chil­ Robert Rollins Sr. had noth· Charities programs. tions to bear Gehrig's 56-year-old record of dren at the center. One child, ing better to do after he was Although those waiting in on political playing in 2,130 straight games Baltimore Cardinal William forced to leave a men's shel· line in stained jackets and issues. Keeler said, called the pontiff ter at 6:30 a.m. Sunday than sneakers seemed far removed On the final "This is Number 1 ,'~ said "Uncle Pope." waiUn line for his next meal. from the pontifical pomp, day of his Walter Gentile, an Orioles The pope also visited the He stoOd for two hours on a many said the Holy Father's fourth U.S. usher. Ripken's record-break­ Basilica of the Assumption. As church hall stoop, leaning on visit was significant and that pilgrimage, Pope John ing game last month? "That's he was leaving, he saw a a cane and looking out they would like to meet the the pope Paulll Number 2." woman in a wheelchair. He through red·rimmed eyes as pope. celebrated Three hundred gospel singers clasped her hands and said, much of Baltimore rolled out Mass from an altar in center­ waving yellow and white "Bless you my child." its finery for Pope John Paul Marvin Harvey, 37, arrived field, the location 100 years ago Vatican flags sang the spiritual "I probably had some idiot II. in Baltimore a few weeks ago of a saloon run by Babe Ruth's "I Want to be Ready When grin on my face. I was 't)'eah, I'd like to toueh with his girlfriend from New father. Jesus Comes," as the popemo­ awestruck. I kissed his ring and him)' Rollins said. "You'd be Jersey and has been living in bile rounded the infield under said, 'Thank you Father,' " 34- a fooluot to. He's the elosest an abandoned building as "Every generation of Ameri­ sunny skies. year-old Susan Grezson said thing to God." they both look for work. He cans needs to know that free­ Later, the popemobile took later. said he would ask the pope to dom consists not in doing what John Paul in a two-mile parade At the Cathedral of Mary Our Rollins, 42, was one of the help the homeless find jobs we like, but in having the right that police said was witnessed Queen, the pope challenged 800 peedy people being and reunite broken families. to do what we ought," John by around 350,000 people. He Catholics to defend "against served lunch at the St. "I'd do anything. I'd do con· those who would take religion Alphonsus School rather than struction, painting. Give me a out of the public domain and .at th~ir usual soup kitchen a job in a pie factory," Harvey National Collegiate Alcohol establish secularism as Ameri­ few blocks away. The school said. "But we walk around all ca's official faith." was turned into a soup day and we have no place to Awareness Week 1995 kitchen for the day to make go and no people to visit." Also on his schedule was a Mondcly, October 9 meeting with Vice President AI which played such a formative mation of policy?" What: Open house at the Office of Gore before boarding his TWA part in the very founding of After a especially busy sched­ plane for Rome. your country be excluded from ule in New York on Saturday, Alcohol and Drug Education John Paul delivered his sta­ that debate?" John Paul asked. John Paul appeared less vigor­ When: 10 A.M.- 3 P.M. dium message in America's old­ ous than he had during Mass Where: Office of Alcohol and Drug est Catholic diocese, one es­ "Would not doing so mean there in Central Park. He tablished in the 16th century by that America's founding docu­ seemed to slouch in fatigue in Education English Catholics fleeing perse­ ments no longer have any his green vestments as he sat BE(!causei we What: Campus Alliance for Rape cution. defining content, but are only on the altar. set up at the 410- The message was aimed at the formal dressing of changing foot mark in deep centerfield. Elimination presentation pushing Roman Catholics to opinion? Would not doing so In a week, the 75-year-old When: 8 P.M. raise their voices in the public mean that tens of millions of pontiff will begin the 18th year Where: 126 DeBartolo policy debate, and to promote Americans could no longer of­ of his papacy, the second what the church holds as moral fer the contribution of their longest this century, behind truths. deepest convictions in the for- Pius XII. Sponsored by: The Office of Alcohol anti Drug Educatioll "Can the biblical wisdom

Keeping Up With Its Tradition Of Bringing You The Very Best The Notre Dame African Students' Association Proudly Presents: A GIANT AFRICAN MODERN MUSIC CONCERT & DANCING Featuring: Foday Musa Suso and the Mandingo Griot Society from The Gambia {West Mrica)

Date: Thursday October 26, 1995 Time: 7:00 P.M. Foday Suso on the Kora Venue: Stepan Center Chuck Hosch on the Bass Admission: General .....• $5.00 Abdul Haakem on the Guitar Students ..... $3.00 Avreeayl Raamen on the Drums Koco Brunson on the Keyboard Come enjoy yourselfand dance to the rhythms Manu Washington on the Congas Suso & The Mandingo as they tkzringly project the music ofAfrica's Past into the music of the world's future! Do Not Miss This Unique Opportunt The Finest Music from Africa! Sponsored by the Notre dame Mrican Students' Association & Various campus Institutions Check it out on our web a e: h :llwww.nd.edu:BOI~ndasalsuso.html -- ~------~ --~-

page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, October 9, 1995 Russian minister threatens to disarm rebels by force Associated Press He accused the Chechens of July 30 accord for partial Rus­ On Sunday, Chechen rebel capital. The blast, which offi­ using peace talks to play for sian withdrawal and rebel dis­ officials said the Friday's attack cials think was actually. aimed MOSCOW time to rebuild their fighting armament. Neither has hap­ on Lt. Gen. Anatoly Romanov at Kulikov, killed Romanov's Russia's interior minister forces and demanded they hand pened. was a provocation planned in driver and an aide. threatened Sunday to disarm over the people responsible for Kulikov said he would order Moscow and aimed at derailing Romanov is a key figure in Chechen rebels by force and Friday's attack. The rebels his troops to disarm the rebels negotiations. negotiations with the rebels. called for the president to im­ deny any role in the bombing. by force if they didn't comply "Simple logic shows that this The attack was the second as­ pose a state of emergency in quickly with the pact. On Satur­ terrorist act didn't do anything sassination attempt in less than the Caucasus republic. Kulikov also demanded they day, Defense Minister Pavel to help us," Movlen Salamov, a month on a top Russian offi­ Two days after Russia's top turn in Shamil Basayev, a rebel Grachev called for an end to an aide to separatist President cial in Chechnya. commander in Chechnya was field commander who staged a talks and an all-out war on the Dzhokhar Dudayev, told the In­ Yeltsin, who launched the seriously wounded in a bomb bloody hostage raid on the rebels. terfax news agency.· bloody war to end the southern attack,. Gen. Anatoly Kulikov southern Russian town of The Chechens have long com­ Romanov remained in a coma republic's three years of self­ told Russ"ian ·television that Budyonnovsk earlier this year. plained that Russia wants them Sunday in a Moscow military declared independence, was emergency powers are needed The raid brought Russia to to put down their guns but has hospital. He su.ffered serious said to be considering several to "untie the hands" of his the negotiating table, but un­ no plans to fulfill its side of the head wounds in the attack Fri­ options for a crackdown of troops. willingly. The talks resulted in a accord. day in Grozny, the Chechen some sort in Chechnya. Simpson rumored to marry By JAVIER MAYMI ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, paper La Repubblica quoted Raise Your Scores! Associated Press and her friend Ronald Goldman Ms. Barbieri's brother, Michael, on June 12, 1994. as saying she and Simpson LA ROMANA, Dominican Listin Diario said its sources wanted to marry "soon" and Republic indicated Simpson, 48, and Ms. that the plan angered her fa­ A local newspaper reported Barbieri left Los Angeles for ther. The Rome daily said Vin­ that O.J. Simpson headed to the Miami on Saturday. It said they cent Barbieri always opposed Dominican Republic on Sunday were accompanied by Simpson such a marriage and now says, for a speedy marriage to model lawyer F. Lee Bailey and "I don't have a daughter any Paula Barbieri. But there was friends AI "A.C." Cowlings and more." no sign of the former football Roger King. Simpson began seeing Ms. star by late Sunday, and his top The report said the entourage Barbieri in 1992 after he sepa­ attorney denied the report. was expected to fly to an air­ rated from his wife. The Simp­ In a front-page report, the port in the Dominican Republic sons divorced in December Listin Diario newspaper quoted on Sunday. That was believed 1992. Simpson escorted Ms. unidentified sources as saying to be La Romana International Barbieri to a Beverly Hills party Simpson and Ms. Barbieri left Airport at Casa de Campo luxu­ the night before the killings. L.os Angeles on Saturday for ry resort, the same one used by Ms. Barbieri, believed to be Miami and were to fly on a pri­ Jackson. 26 or 27, was born and raised Satisfaction vate plane to the Dominican "When celebrities come here, in Florida and has known Republic on Sunday. they get out of their planes and Simpson for several years. There was no confirmation. get into their limos. Nobody She has modeled for Playboy Guaranteed Dominican immigration officials sees them," a control tower of­ and posed for Victoria's Secret would not say whether Simpson ficial wh9 would not give his and Vogue. She also has ap­ had arrived or planned to. Sev­ name said Sunday night. He peared in United Paramount Small Classes+ Dynamic Instructors eral Dominican airports and said half the airport was pri­ Network's "The Watcher," a the U.S. Embassy also said they vate. TV movie in which she played a Practice Testing + Free Extra-Help had no information. Fashion designer Oscar De Ia drug lord's physically abused Attorney Johnnie L. Cochran Renta, movie star Robert Red­ girlfriend. denied Sunday that Simpson ford and singers Frank Sinatra During the trial, she visited THE was on his way to the Domini­ and Julio Iglesias are among Simpson at the Los Angeles PRINCETON (800) 2-REVIEW can Republic, telling KCBS-TV celebrities who own holiday County Jail and spoke with him REVIEW in Los Angeles: "No, there's no homes at the resort. on the telephone frequently. [email protected] truth to that at all." Cochran, After 8 p.m., the control Last year, Barbieri told Diane who said he spoke to Simpson tower supervisor, Boliva Sawyer of ABC-TV's on Saturday, did not return re­ Acevedo Canela, announced to "PrimeTime" that she believed The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. peated messages left by The waiting reporters and camera Simpson was innocent. Associated Press. crews that the airport was clos­ Listin Diario broke the news ing for the night for main­ of Michael Jackson's marriage tenance work. to Lisa Marie Presley in the "We have no information," Dominican Republic last year. he said. "If a plane were to The country offers speedy mar­ land here, Las Americas Rev. Nicholas Ayo, CSC, riages that require only one Airport in Santo Domingo witness and -a brief ceremony in would have let us know by Associate Professor front of a judge. now." Program of Uberal Studies The Simpson marriage ru­ The newspaper said the cou­ mors surfaced in the Italian ple was expected to go to the on media Friday, three days after country home of a friend in the a Los Angeles jury acquitted interior of the island. Simpson in the murders of his On Friday, the Italian news- The Hail Mary: FINANCE CLUB A Verbal MEETING Icon of Mary

Monday, Tonight ,October 9 Tonight Hesburgh Library Auditorium 7:30p.m. 8:30p.m. • ND Room (LaFortune)

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Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • BOSNIA NEWS page 7 Shell hits NATO refugee camp Economic powers eager

By PATRI<;:K QUINN Bosnian government· rorm Rebel was a shell containing multiple D Croat federation ~ Serb to help rebuild Bosnia Associated Press explosives. Two other cluster bombs hit By MARTIN CRUTSINGER country will need $12 billion SARAJEVO nearby Banovici and wounded Associated Press for postwar reconstruction, the A shell blamed on Serb three people, two of them chil­ United States and its G-7 allies rebllls slammed into a govern­ dren, radio reports said. WASHINGTON were not specific on exact ment-run refugee camp Sun­ The attacks came as Bosnian The world's economic powers amounts of aid they were pre­ day, killing at least six people government forces made gains expressed an eagerness Sunday pared to send, saying it would as both sides battled for pre­ against Serbs in the north and to provide debt relief and depend on the needs deter­ cious land and better negotiat­ launched a counteroffensive in financial assistance to rebuild mined by the IMF and World ing positions ahead of a cease­ the northwest. Both sides are war-torn Bosnia, hoping that Bank. fire. trying to grab as much territory the lure of economic aid will The issue of Bosnia was NATO deployed warplanes as possible before a U.S.-spon­ provide momentum for the added at the last minute to the but did not strike at Serb tar­ sored cease-fire freezes front peace process. agenda for the annual meetings gets. Maj. Myriam Sochacki, a lines. The truce, a prelude to a Finance ministers in Wash­ of the 179-nation on IMF and li. N. spokeswoman,.said bad AP peace conference, is scheduled ington for the annual meetings the World Bank. weather that moved in later in in Tuzla said most of the dead to take effect 12:01 a.m. Tues­ of the International Monetary While the world economy is the day made identifying Serb were children. A local doctor, · day (7 p.m. EDT Monday). Fund and the World Bank said performing reasonably well, targets difficult and led to the Duska Bericevic, told state-run The Serbs warned that the those two giant lending agen­ the discussions in Washington decision to have the aircraft re­ radio that "the beautiful day truce was being threatened by cies would be expected to take have focused on ways to better turn to base. probably drew them out." Croatian involvement in Bosnia. the lead role in providing assis­ cope with problems such as the U.N. spokesman Jim Lansdale The United Nations did not They had been making head­ tance to Bosnia. near default of Mexico last De­ said between six and 10 people say who was behind the attack, way in the northwest until the "We have to consolidate the cember, the worst global eco­ were killed by the shell, which hut state radio blamed the Croatian army returned to help peace process. We have to re­ nomic crisis in more than a exploded at a refugee center in Serbs. The radio said a shell government troops. build Bosnia quickly," French decade. Zivinice, south of Tuzla. containing several explosives "The reinforcement ... jeop­ Finance Minister Jean Arthuis The IMF's policy-setting in­ Bosnian television said nine detonated above the refugee ardizes directly the signed told reporters. terim committee was nearing were killed and 50 wounded, center, which houses mostly cease-fire," said a Serb state­ The world's seven largest agreement Sunday on a pack­ ... 25 seriously. Muslims driven from Serb-held ment carried by Yugoslavia's economies - the United States, age of reforms to deal with fu­ Bosnian army headquarters areas. The U.N. confirmed it Tanjug news agency. It said Japan, Germany, France, ture Mexico-style crises. Serb forces "will do everything Britain, Canada and Italy - These included creation of a to stop the aggression" should urged both the IMF and World $50 billion emergency bailout Croatian involvement continue. Bank to quickly draw up a plan fund, an idea being pushed by of what financial resources will the Clinton administration to Bosnian state radio suggested be needed. Treasury Secretary ensure that in th•3 next crisis the refugee camp shelling was Robert Rubin said this study the United States is not left Serb retaliation for government should focus on a "timely, flexi­ scrambling to cobble together a army gains near Doboj, north­ ble and suitable" economic relief package. west of Tuzla. The radio, quot­ response to Bosnia's needs. - Also, the IMF was expected to ing army headquarters, said In addition to financial aid, endorse establishment of a set government forces continued the administration made clear of economic statistics that advances there Sunday. Sunday that President Clinton countries will be required to Sochacki, the U.N. spokes­ was committed to sending U.S. publish on a timely basis to woman, said NATO "attempted troops to Bosnia to help keep give financial markets an early to neutralize the heavy the peace. Leon Panetta, White warning of potential problems. weapons firing on Tuzla," but House chief of staff, said on On Bosnia. German Finance could not because of bad visi­ NBC's "Meet the Press," such Minister Theo Waigel stressed bility. She added that the firing U.S. military involvement "has that the West would expect the stopped after the Serbs were to happen .... I don't think we IMF and World Bank to play warned "that such actions will can turn our backs on that." the lead role in providing what­ result in NATO airs trikes." While Bosnian Prime Minister ever financial assistance is Haris Silajdzic has said his required.

Are you a gay or lesbian undergraduate? Are you uncertain about your sexual orientation? You are welcome and you belong at Notre Dame. Campus Ministry welcomes you and invites you to join with us and with each other. Come talk about ...... your questions and concerns ... discussing your sexuality with family and friends .. .your faith ... what's going right; what's going wrong. All conversations are confidential.

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Kate Barrett (1-5242) Fr. Bob Dowd, CSC (1-7800/1-5056) 0MPUS Fr. Tom Gaughan, CSC {1-6777) 1\111NISTRY ------·- ~-~--.. page 8 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, October 9, 1995 Thousands march in Madrid Israel releases first captive to protest nuclear testing By HILARY APPELMAN stall." ployment of Palestinian police Associated Press Hisham Abdul Razek, chief and Palestinian general elec­ By LEON IAZAROFF tal groups, labor unions and Palestinian negotiator on pris­ tions. Associated Press political parties. JERUSALEM oners, said Israeli Prime Minis­ The released prisoner, 18- Waving placards and chant­ After months of negotiations, ~er Yitzhak Rabin had person­ year-old Bashayer Ali Abu MADRID, Spain ing slogans, protesters, many Israel released the first of 2,300 ally promised the women's re­ Laben, said she had been in More than 10,000 people of them children and teen­ Palestinian prisoners Sunday: a lease when the two sides final­ solitary confinement and did opposed to French nuclear agers, marched peacefully curly-haired teen-ager who ized the autonomy accord last not know about the other wom­ tests marched through cen­ along Atocha Avenue, a main said she didn't regret trying to month. en's decision to stay in prison. tral Madrid on Sunday. the thoroughfare, toward the cen­ stab an Israeli soldier two years day before French President ter of the city. ago. Israeli Foreign Minister Shi­ "It was only when I got out­ Jacques Chirac arrives for a Organizers said the protest, Twenty women prisoners also mon Peres said Saturday that side that my family told me," visit. and others planned for scheduled to be released Sun­ the governmeni had recom­ Abu Laben told The Associated Organizers called on Chirac's visit, are intended to day stayed in jail to protest Is­ mended all female prisoners be Press. "I felt terrible." Spanish Prime Minister Felipe pressure France to abandon rael's refusal to free four oth­ released, but Weizman and Hi­ Abu Laben, who was serving Gonzalez to exert greater all nuclear testing beneath ers. ran had decid-ed otherwise a seven-year sentence for at­ pressure on France to halt two atolls in French Palestinian officials criticized tempting to stab a soldier two the nuclear tests in the South Polynesia. Israel for violating the newly The Israel-PLO agreement years ago in Jerusalem, said Pacific. Gonzalez currently Chirac's decision to conduct signed Israel-PLO agreement by also calls for an Israeli troop prison officials told her all the holds the rotating presidency up to eight nuclear weapons not releasing the four. In the withdrawal from Palestinian women prisoners were being of the European Union. tests has been met with inter­ accord, signed Sept. 28 at the towns in the West Bank, de- released. "President Gonzalez can do national condemnation. He White House, Israel promised more and should do more to has said when the tests are to release all female detainees make it clear to Chirac that done, France will sign a in the first stage of a prisoner Europe ·wants the tests to nuclear test ban treaty. release. stop," said Antonio Gutierrez Chirac arrives Monday in But Israeli President Ezer of the Workers Commissions, Spain on Monday for a two­ Weizman decided against par­ one of the country's two main day visit that includes meet­ doning two women convicted of labor federations. ings with Gonzalez, King Juan murder, and Maj. Gen Ilan Hi­ The march was organized Carlos and other government ran, head of the army central by a coalition of environmen- leaders. command, rejected the release of two others. Take the Syracuse Advantage! Kim Jong II redesigns "It's a bad omen for the im­ plementation of the whole Internships agreement," Saeb Erekat, North Korea's military Palestinian municipal affairs Extensive Professional minister, told The Associated Associated Press Party, promoted Army Chief of Press. "The agreement on this & Liberal Arts Courses Staff Gen. Choe Gwang to the issue is black and white. Israel SEOUL, South Korea rank of marshal and named has no excuse whatsoever to Signaling he is in firm con­ him the new defense minister, EUROPE • AFRICA • ASIA trol, de facto North Korean they said. leader Kim Jong II has reshuf­ Choe, 77. replaced Marshall Engagement Rings Scholarships & Grants fled the country's top military 0 Jin U, who died of cancer in 10%-15% OFF! leadership, South Korean offi­ February. Choe belongs to the Official Wholesale Price list! cials said Monday. so-called "first-generation S.A. Peck & Co. 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ProducJ prices, product availability and sales faxes nuzy val")'. Offer expires OckJber 13, 1995. ©1995 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved Apple, /be Apple logo, Macintosh, Macintosh Performa, PowerBook, LaserWriler Select, Color StyleWriler and 'The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc Power Maantosh and Mac are trademarks of Apple Compuler, Inc. CardbShop Plus is a registered trademark of Mindscape. AlJ Apple' products are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability 7b learn mere (U.S. only) callB00-776-2333 or IDD 800-833·6223. . ' ------~------~------1 VIEWPOINT Monday, October 9, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 ( 1995~96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independem 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 tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sporrs Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns prcscm the vic:ws 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] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• RIGHT OR WRONG? Endowment information needs full disclosure Notre Dame is ranked by U.S. News & while the C.P.I. inflation rate was only the former tuition to finance the pursuit staff. World Report (Sept. 25, 1995, 81-98) as 3.5 percent, although the annual cost of Research Prestige, they ought to dis­ 4. Specifics on how an of the income 45th and 40th for providing the best increase is edging down toward the close publicly, up front, to those appli­ from the Endowment is used. This past value in terms, respectively, of its "stick­ inflation figure. The average need-based cants and students who are not wealthy summer, the Notre Dame Endowment er" price and its "discount" price ("stick­ grant of $7,065 to 26 percent of the stu­ how much debt they are likely to topped $1 billion for the first time. er" price plus estimated expenses minus dents brings the total those students pay assume if they buy into Notre Dame. "Money rolled into Notre Dame's endow­ the average of need-based grants). In down only to $15,415, or $5,085 more 3. The year-by-year growth of the ment hand over fist in the 1980s .... The 1994-95, 26 percent of Notre Dame stu­ than the pre-Research University figure non-faculty University staff since 1978- fund stood at about $172 million in dents received need-based grants, with in real money. 79. In 1978-79 there were 6,777 under­ 1980; at the end of the decade it was $7,065 as the average such grant. That 2. The average and median student grads and 1, 905 graduate and profes­ $606 million .... Notre Dame spends a figure reflects the commendable efforts loan obligation of the graduates of the sional students at Notre Dame, for a modest $30 million a year from the fund of Notre Dame, and especially its previous year who have such obliga­ total of 8,682. In 1995-96, there are to support the budget.. .. That money is l'inancial Aid Office, to aid students in tions. Student borrowing has increased 7,802 and 2,528 for a total of 10,330, an used to supplement salaries and expens­ need. However. ther~ would be no need 50 percent since 1992, largely because increase of 19%, with the undergrads es for 115 'endowed' professors, for for "discounting" if Notre Dame's rise in of increased eljgibility under the federal increasing by 15 percent and the grad undergraduate scholarships, for special tuition had not far exceeded the rate of loan program. "Borrowing to pay for and professional students by 32 percent. academic programs and for fellowships inflation in recent college has soared In this period the faculty has grown pro­ for graduate students. That $30 million years. in recent years, with portionately so as to maintain a steady 1 is still less than 10 percent of N.D.'s Against this Federal loan pro­ to 12 faculty-student ratio. One statistic annual operating budget of about $350 background, it grams disbursing missing from the Fact Sheet, however, is million." South Bend Tribune, Sept. 10, would be useful for more in the last four the size and year-by-year growth of the 1995, p.A17. One can hardly blame stu­ the Notre Dame Charles years than in their non-faculty University staff. Since 1980, dents and their families for their lack of Fact Sheet, which first 20, raising wor­ at least 22 major buildings have been enthusiasm at the topping of the billion provides a· summa­ ries among educa­ added to the campus, including those mark by an Endowment which has had ry each fall of Rice tors about the debt under construction. Grace Hall will soon little or no discernible impact in pre­ details of burden being car­ be converted from a dorm into an venting the doubling of real tuition costs University life, to ried by students and "administrative services building." Also, over the past 17 years. The Endowment include four addi- their families." N.Y. "by emptying Flanner [of students]. seems to have taken on a life of its own. tional items to Times, Sept. 1995, office space will become available for Fairness would be served by full disclo­ enable applicants and present students p.A7. The major universities, including emeriti faculty, graduate students and sure in this matter. to make informed decisions about the Notre Dame, have lobbied Congress for adjunct faculty." Notre Dame Report, financial aspects of enrollment at Notre increased Joan limits. But as the limits Jan. 20, 1995, 311. And more is to Since 1978, our leaders have followed Darne- go up, so does tuition, with those u~iver­ come, including a new conference/hotel policies they see as serving the best l. The current tuition. room and board sities financing their research and other facility to replace the Morris Inn, a new interests of Notre Dame. Any criticism figure in real dollars. compared to the expansion projects on the backs of the bookstore and, predictably, the here is of policies, not persons. Those figure in a year e.g .. 1978-79. before students. Notre Dame's financial aid inevitable multi-story parking garage policies, however, have shifted Notre Notre Dame embarked on its quest to usually clicks in only after the student which will symbolize the conversion of Dame from its historically primary mis­ become a National Catholic Research has borrowed what he can; the universi­ the formerly pastoral Notre Dame into a sion of making undergraduate education University. The Fact Sheet gives the ty will try to help bridge the gap crowded urban campus-like the ones in the Catholic tradition accessible even unadjusted figure for 1995-96: $17,830 between the student's resources (includ­ the big Research Universities have. to students of moderate means. Our for undergrad tuition and $4,650 for ing those loans) and the costs. The bur­ Incidentally, about two-thirds of the stu­ leaders may have earned the limited room and board for a total of $22,480. den of student loans, however, has com­ dent athletic fields have been paved over approval of U.S. News, but, in various In 1978-79 the total for tuition, room pelled many Notre Dame graduates to or built upon. This building boom seems ways, their policies have served well and board was $5,180. Adjusted for forego graduate education or communi­ out of proportion to the increase in stu­ neither the historical mission nor the inflation, using the Consumer Price ty service. It has caused many to defer dents and faculty, although grad stu­ students of Notre Dame. The least our Index, the 1978-79 total. in 1993 dol­ marriage and has made it difficult for dents and faculty do require office and leaders can do now is to make full dis­ lars, would be $10,330. In real money, those who do marry to remain open to research space. It is fair to ask: To what closure of what they have done in these therefore, the current costs are more having children. And for what? extent is this over-building of the cam­ important respects. than double what they were before Research is, at best, only marginally rel­ pus caused by increase in starr? It would Notre Dame began its pursuit of evant to undergrad education. If our promote useful discussion for the Fact Charles Rice is on the Law School fac­ R'esearch Prestige. The 1995-96 total leaders are going to make Notre Dame Sheet to disclose the size and growth ulty. His column appears every other figure rose by 5.9 percent over last year undergrads pay, in real money, twice pattern of the University's non-faculty Monday.

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU'RE AT 7H& H05PITAt,HON&Y. YOUUEREIN AN AallltWT. "one of the greatest pains to human nature is the pain of a new idea."

-Walter Bagehot ---·- ~ ~-~~- ----··----·-----~-~-~------~-~.. ~---·--· ... - --~----~-~-----~--

page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, October 9, 1995 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR O.J. trial_ points to persistent issue of race Murals

Dear Editor: Emmit Till? He was the fourteen year old one of the rare times that we got to see jus­ 'shbri'ld be am writing in response to all of those that Black child· that was kidnapped from his tice served for another Black American. l believe O.J. Simpson was acquitted family's home as they watched and mur­ For most white students it was a Black man because of race. I am disgusted and tired of dered for supposedly looking at a white set free because he was Black. Curious isn't removed white students claiming to understand any­ woman. All the white men accused were it? I can say from experience th~t there are thing about race, and the reactions to the acquitted by an all white jury. Why did the not many times I can name when being Dear Editor: Simpson verdict just prove once again that judicial system not come under scrutiny Black helped me get something. . This letter is in regards to Black people and whites live in two com­ then? Why did America not hear cries for a No one was there on June 12, 1994. None the renovation of the pletely different worlds. change in the judicial system because of of us saw what really happened to Nicole Administration Building. First of all do not make the mistake of this obvious travesty of justice? Why did no Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. The The Golden Dome beautifies believing that this trial one blame the verdict on jurors obviously thought that there was not Q.Ur campus and signifies was not originally about race? There are countless enough evidence to send O.J. Simpson to unity among the members race. As a Black woman other incidents when the jail. Keep in mind that along with the nine of our Notre Dame family. in America, I know all 'Jn this country race system has blatantly Black people there were two whites and The renovations on the too well tlrat being Black is inescapable. For slapped Black Americans one Hispanic on the jury. It only takes one ·· campus mark a new begin· has to do with everything Black people it is a in the face. Yet it takes the person to cause a hung jury, but all twelve ning. Notre Dame is that I experience in acquittal of one Black man reached a verdict in less than four hours. expanding to accommodate America. Black people plague that follows by a true jury of his peers Johnnie Cochran did not have to "play the new endeavors. As a con· are not allowed to live in them into every shop­ to cause white America to race card." Tbe race card has affected all cerned member of the com­ the colorless bubble that decide it's time to review Black people since we were brought to this munity, l feel it is appropri­ whites do. We are always ping mall, every class­ our judicial system. country. Me to. voice a change I reminded that we are room, and yes--it is a Amazing isn't it? As a eople are always telling me that things would like to see on cam· Black first, people sec­ Black person I am not sur­ Pare getting better. How come I can not pus. ond. I have accepted this fear in our hearts every prised. tell? When everything is going the way When I walked into the as the American way, but time we are stopped by n this country race is white America wants it and Black people main doors of the Main will not stand by idly I inescapable. For Black are not making too much noise maybe Building my freshman year, while white people talk the police.' people it is a plague that there is the appearance that things are get­ I was taken aback by the of how this verdict will follows them into every ting better. But the threats of increased murals painted· on the high harm race relations. shopping mall, every racial tensions by the media because of the walls. For those of you who Excuse me-have I been sleeping? I was classroom, and yes-it is a fear in our verdict shows this so called racial harmony are not familiar with these unaware that we had relations. America is hearts every time we are stopped by the for the facade that it is. In closing I say stop murals, they celebrate still obviously segregated and racism is still police. Perhaps before being accused of complaining. Most Black people do not Columbus and his "discov­ at the center of every Black person's life. murder, O.J. Simpson had transcended have millions to spend on a defense, so the ery of the new world. •· For centuries whites have been acquitted race. But admit it, afterwards he was a system will continue to work in your favor. Columbus is represented as by all white jurors of lynching, kidnapping. Black man whom you believed killed two a mighty figure surrounded · and murdering Black people when all of white people. I saw this thought repeatedly by native people, most of America knew they were guilty. Black in the angry faces and comments of whites whom are bound in shack­ Americans have stood helplessly by as over that discussed the verdict. Once again I NIKOLE SHERI HANNAH les. I remember these and over again they have been failed by the was reminded of how racially divided our Sophomore •...,images vividly· even though judicial system. Does anyone remember country is. For us Black students, it was Breen-Phillips Hall I have not set foot into that hallway since that day. As a Native American, I found the murals degrading to my Incident highlights campus alcohol problems people and my identity. The Golden Dome is the symbol Dear Editor: to show them out the door. of the Notre ·Dame family. In light of the recent discussion concerning alcohol abuse at Drunkenness is no excuse for behavior which is verbally and/or Members of this family Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, I would like to relate the following physically abusive to others. I have witnessed several incidents at sbould not feel ashamed incident that took place on Saturday, Sept. 23. ND parties over the years in which outright assaults and malicious and offended when walking At about 10:30 p.m., three friends and I stopped at the Wendy's destruction of property have occurred all because of intoxicated into their own home. If on U.S. 31 for a late meal and noticed a group of Notre Dame stu­ people who were unable to control their aggressive behavior. I Notre Dame wishes to dents - three men and two women - seated at one of the tables. also have friends who. came close to being, or were, sexually increase diversity on cam~ They waved at us as we took our seats and began asking us which assaulted by drunk men at these parties. While the incident at pus, then depict all ofus as residence halls we lived in, what we were studying, and so forth. Wendy's was far less serious than those described above, I feel it we should be: as equals. I We responded in a friendly manner, but it quickly became appar­ is just another version of the same problem. feel the murals undesirably ent that we were being ridiculed and insulted. The tendency to become aggressive and hostile toward others represent Native We did our best to ignore their obnoxious behavior, but they when under the influence of alcohol is not something to be taken Americans, and therefore continued harassing us relentlessly and then proceeded to hassle lightly. Individuals who exhibit such behavior might be better off should be removed from and taunt a young woman and her sleeping baby who were seated refraining from or limiting alcohol consumption in the future. campus. nearby. I had had enough at this point and got up to complain to "Mean drunks" are a nuisance at best; at worst, they are a danger the manager. The one sober individual in this group stopped me to others as well as to themselves. STEPHA.NIE BRADLEY on my way to see the manager and apologized for her friends' VIa:-president behavior, explaining that they were "really drunk". Fortunately, KELLY SMITH Native American Studem the group left of their own accord just as the manager was about South Bend Ignorance no excuse for lack of religious understanding

Dear Editor: feeling like some people thought this or the year before when I said I was received thus far. It will be very difficult he Jewish High Holidays began last was just an excuse for me to skip class! I Jewish? Did they forget? Didn't they for me to graduate and leave this com­ Tweek with Rosh Hashanah and end was really getting annoyed until one know what people did all over the world munity at the end of this year. I know a this week with Yom Kippur. Rosh professor wished me a during those days? few bad apples can spoil the crowd, but Hashanah is the Jewish New Year and a Happy New Year. Maybe they didn't we shouldn't need to rely on trite say­ time for reflection on the past year and Several of my friends know there were any ings such as that to explain some of the looking forward to the next. Yom did the same. I realized 'Help me make a of us in the communi­ behavior I encountered last week. Kippur, The Day of Atonement, is proba­ some people did under­ ty. Maybe they knew, elp me make a change. Help our­ bly the highest holy day of the Jewish stand. However, I did change. Help but they didn't know Hselves. We are similar in more ways year. Yom Kippur is our time to make take some time out to ourselves. We are simi­ what to say? than we are different. I felt like I had amends and to ask God for forgiveness. think about what had Ignorance is not an suffered a loss last week. I felt as though Jews all over the world celebrate during happened to me. The lar in more ways than excuse. I'm tired of I had lost faith in a seemingly supportive this time of the year and that is no majority of the people I we are different. I felt having to explain that, community. But, what happened to me exception in the Notre Dame/Saint had come in contact yes I am an actual last week encouraged me to write this Mary's Community. with during those days like I had suffered a Jewish student at letter and show this community that we I spent the High Holy days in services had expected me to go loss last week. I felt as Saint Mary's College. I are indeed members of this community. all day. I missed all my classes on those on with normal life. though I had lost faith know I decided to Don't ignore us. Don't forget about us. days to attend my religious services. I Normal life for them come to a Catholic In the words of Elie Wiesel, "There are prayed all day with the congregation maybe ... in a seemingly support­ school for my educa­ victories of the soul and spirit. Because and fasted with the congregation during put my work, academ­ ive community. But, tion, but I also knew ofthese, sometimes when you lose, you Yom Kippur. I had gone to the appropri­ I ic, and social life on Christianity was based win." Let us all help each other to win .. ate office to receive excuses from my hold for a few days of what happened to me on Judaism. I thought We are all God's people. Finally, I want classes. That was the easy part. When I solemn and much need­ last week encouraged a Catholic community to thank those of you who recognized returned to class after Rosh Hashanah I ed prayer for holidays would welcome some­ me and acknowledged the fact that I am received mixed responses. One smartly which mean so much me to write this letter.' one who practiced the Jewish. It means more to me than you commented, "I never knew you were a more to me than I could values and morals in could possibly ever know. Jew." A Jew? I felt like asking if they possibly ever write. which their own faith had a problem with that, but I was not Why were so many peo- was founded. Was I in the mood to argue someone's igno­ ple ignorant about my faith? Didn't they wrong? Please tell me I was not. rance so I let it slide. Another just know what the Star of David meant that am proud of my faith and happy with NAOMI UNGER KUCIKAS asked, "How was your day off?" Well, I I had worn around my neck since fresh­ l the decision to attend Saint Mary's. I Senior didn't just have the day off. I started man year? Didn't they hear me last year am happy with the education I have Regina Hall ------<------

Football 1995 Notre Dame · Washington Stand and Deliver .. ' ,.. : -21,,:· ..-:... Bob Davie's defense 29 managed to rise to the occasion when the game was on the line. In tonus of total yards, the Derrick Mayes ... Irish outgained the Huskies Despite a few glaring mis­ -see page 3 409 to 304. compensating takes, the senior star still for eight Notre Dame penal­ mallaged·s~wen catches for ties on the day. 132 and tallied 14 polnts. Converting the breaks

Irish erupt for 15 points in final 1:24 following crucial Husky turnovers

By MIKE NORBUT Sports Editor

With just under four minutes to play Saturday, a loss for Notre Dame loomed like the thick Seattle cloud cover over Husky Stadium. But the Irish players didn't blink. In fact, by the time those four minutes had elapsed, they were smiling, high-fiving each other, even laughing. And why not? It was almost comical the way Notre Dame scored 15 points in the final 1 :24 to secure a 29-21 comeback victory over Washington. "This is a big win," defensive coordinator Bob Davie said. "We talked about getting over the hump. This was a hump game today." Before Saturday's game, the Huskies had won 32 of their last 34, including nine straight over ranked opponents. Notre Dame's win went a long way towards building some confidence. "The things we tried to talk about was you gotta believe," Irish head coach Lou Holtz said. "If you believe, follow the plan and believe in the plan, good things will happen." The Little Engine that Could, a.k.a. Notre Dame, needed a few breaks to keep their beliefs alive and their fears from being realized. But the comedy of errors the Irish played wit­ ness to in the waning minutes was far more The Observer/Brent T adsen than they bargained for. Senior safety Mark Monahan tackles Washington punter John Wales after a mishandled snap(above) . The Irish took over on "Until right at the end there were no downs at the Husky 18. Four plays later, Leon Wallace and Ryan Leahy(below) had cause for celebration as Autry Denson turnovers," Holtz quipped, "then the next thing scampered in from seven yards out to bring the Irish to within one point. Derrick Mayes' (inset) two-point conversion grab you know, we have them all over." erased that deficit. see IRISH I page 2

• JOCK STRIP Old-time luck of the Irish returns , at a crucial time 1 ~ SEATTLE omething had to go right Seventually. After all, if you outgain a team by 100 yards, in a just society you deserve to win. However, for the first three-and-a-half quarters on Saturday, Husky Stadium Tim Seymour was a microcosm of Associate Stalinist Russia. Sports Editorr Performance was rewarded with a quick trip to the gulag. Derrick Mayes started ofT in his customary. spectacular fashion, catching a 39-yard bomb that he legitimately had no right to. From that moment on, though, it was not the same Derrick Mayes. Gloved hands petrified into concrete claws. Mayes fumbled once and dropped two cru­ cial passes. That happens as frequently as Seattle street

see SEYMOUR/page 3 .------

Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Denson's big play potential realized in Notre Dame win By TIM SHERMAN that confidence, as Denson However, a muffed punt gave Associate Spons Editor showed Saturday in Notre the Irish the ball at the 18-yard Dame 29-21 thrilling victory line. Importantly, it allowed SEATTLE over the Huskies of Notre Dame to play to its Not many would have ex­ Washington. strength, ramming the ball pected it from him, at least not In particular, Denson's seven­ down opponents. yet. yard touchdown run late in the Denson had run hard all day But with the clock under two fourth quarter was a clear long and with starter Randy minutes and the game on the demonstration that the Florida Kinder nursing a sore shoulder line, coach Lou Holtz made the native is ready for the pressure on the sideline, it was no great call from the press box- pitch that is Notre Dame football. surprise that the first play of right for D~nson. the potential game-winning That's right. Denson, as in With 1:51 remaining at Husky drive went to him. true freshman tailback Autry. Stadium, Washington, leading It was rather shocking though "It feels good for coach Holtz 21-14, got into punt formation, that when the Irish got inside to have confidence in my abili­ and it looked as if the Irish the ten, it was Denson who got ties," Denson said. were going to have to rely on the call. There is ample reason for an aerial attack to get them­ With all the Irish weaponry selves back in the on the offensive side of the ball with people like Derrick Mayes and Marc Edwards, few ex­ pected the hero to be the fresh­ man, but Holtz saw something, namely, desire and maturity.

"I had probably my best week of practice last week," Denson explained. ''I'm beginning to make the mental adjustments The Observer/Kevin Klau that a running back needs like Freshman tailback Autry Denson was one of Saturday's many heroes, picking up the blitz and making as he scored the late touchdown that brought the Irish to within one. reads." promised land. Great back, as in running Denson's favorite literary ex­ "I got great blocks from my back, not defensive back. ercise of the entire week fullback and from Charles After the debacle in the though had to be reading the Stafford," Denson offered. defensive backfield against giant 'Washington' in the pur­ "From there it was one-on-one, Ohio State, there was substan­ ple paradise that is the south who wants it most." tial discussion of moving end zone of Husky Stadium af­ With the aid of a strong push Denson, one of the Notre ter scoring the touchdown that by the Irish offensive·Iine, it Dame's best athletes back to put the Irish to within one of was Denson. cornerback. Saturday's 70- the Huskies. "0ur offensive line was exe- yard performance and gritty With 1:21 left, Denson took a cuting down in the trenches, play put an end to that talk. pitch from Ron Powlus and driving guys off the ball and ''I'm a running back," Denson swept to right. After picking up creating holes," explained Ed- explained. ''I'm not moving a key Marc Edwards block and The Observer/Brent Tadsen wards, who benefitted to the anywhere." The Irish offensive line, including Ryan Leahy (72) and Mike Doughty breaking a tackle at the six, tune of 90 yards. "Plus, Autry Except on to bigger and bet- (73), were an integral part of the rushing success of Autry Denson. Denson drive carried him to the Denson is a great back." ter things.

Boston College," offensive guard Ryan Huard finished the day 10-of-13 for Notre Dame's first scoring drive was Leahy said, thinking back to Notre 109 yards, a touchdown, and the crucial nine plays and 92 yards. Seven of the Irish Dame's 41-39 loss two years ago. "I interception. plays were rushing plays. Of course, the continued from page I was pretty worried." Notre Dame had its troubles in the red two pass plays were a 39-yard comple­ Luckily for Notre Dame, Huard was no zone, squandering two opportunities tion from Powlus to Mayes, who made a· It all started when Irish receiver Glenn Foley, and Allen Rossum had bet- that could have made a last-minute tremendous grab after being hit on the Derrick Mayes fumbled on the Husky ter hands than Pete Bereich. Rossum comeback unnecessary. Powlus was play and a ten-yard dart from Powlus to 26-yard line. Washington's Ink Aleaga intercepted Huard's next pass and ran it intercepted by Reggie Davis in the end Mayes to give Notre Dame a 7-0 lead. recovered the loose ball with 3:63 back 76 yards for the convincing score. zone to halt an 11-play, 40-yard drive Washington answered with a nine­ remaining to end an Irish scoring threat "They told me after the game that I that lasted until the first play of the play drive of their own, capped ofT with and to temporarily protect a 21-14 should have dropped down, but that was fourth quarter. Shehee's first touchdown run. Husky lead. the furthest thing from my mind," Powlus finished the day 12-of-28 for The Irish had a chance to go into the Notre· Dame's defense held on the Rossum joked. "I just wanted the 197 yards and two touchdowns. But the locker room with a 10-7 lead, but Kevin ensuing series, forcing Washington to touchdown, I guess." interception along with some poor Kopka missed on a 30-yard attempt to punt after three plays. But Husky The Irish comeback offset a 32-carry, throws made for a rather lackluster keep the scored tied. punter John Wales dropped the snap 171-yard performance by Rashaan afternoon. "I felt that the missed field goal was a and was decked by a host ·of Notre Dame Shehee, who bettered his career high by "I just couldn't throw today," he said critical point in the game," Holtz said. players. led by Mark Monahan, at 120 yards in his first collegiate start. He after the game. But not quite as critical as a bobbled Washington's 19. was the Huskies' main offensive threat, The Irish really didn't need him in the punt snap and an interception. Four plays later, freshman Autry scoring on a one-yard plunge in the first first quarter, though. Randy Kinder and 'Til remember this game for the rest Denson scored on a seven-yard run to quarter and again on 22-yard jaunt in Marc Edwards were running at will of my life," Leahy said. narrow Washington's lead to one. A the fourth to put Washington up by a through gaping holes made by Notre The Huskies will see it in their night­ coverage blunder by the Huskies left touchdown, 21-14. Dame's offensive line. mares. Mayes wide open on the two-point con­ r=~--~~~~~----~------~~ version play, and quarterback Ron Powlus hit in the corner of the end zone to give the Irish a 22-21 lead. "Right away I noticed no one was on him and I actually thought for a second, 'Should I send the motion, should I snap it right away or what?" a smiling Powlus said. "I didn't want to stare too long and give away what I was seeing." Mayes had two touchdown catches on the day, giving him 20 for his career. That sets a new record, topping Tom Gatewood's mark of 19, set between 1968-71. But his seven-catch, 132-yard perfor­ mance was marred by the fumble and a couple of dropped passes. "It's not the way I really envisioned (breaking the record)," Mayes said. ·It's not·the· way Washington envi­ sioned losing either. "We had a chance to move up (in the polls) and found a way not to do it," •·· . ·••. . ·/ > ••• >. Coac~g.A Husky head coach Jim Lambright said. · . Lou }{olt~told his play~l'S to believe. Bob "These are things you build a program the defense upbeat late in the game, An on. That's why it hurts so much." Still, Washington had the ball and a · e),perie:nce~ct staff like Notre Dame's owns big games. chance to win with just over a minute remaining. Huskies quarterback Damon Overall Grade 3.26 Huard scrambled for 26 yards to the Irish 33, putting them nearly within field .· bu~ Qne ~q:Oetheless. A definite goal range. though they shouldn't need it for "The game reminded me a lot of · · ··Mike Norbut ------~--~------...... ---~-- -"'------~~------~--

page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, October 9, I 995 Defensive execution in clutch boosts confidence Facing the onslaught of a fierce Rossum s inter­ rush, Husky punter John Wales bobbled a wobbly snap. turning ception caps solid the ball over to the Irish on the Husky 14. perfromance for "That was the key series, af­ ter Derrick fumbled, they went Irish defense. three and· out and we blocked the punt," said Irish defensive By TIM SEYMOUR coordinator Bob Davie. "When Associate Spons Editor things start going good, we get our confidence back - you can SEATTLE see it on the field." In last season's opener at No one was a bigger recipi­ Northwestern, rumor had it ent of that boost in confidence that Irish quarterback Ron than cornerback Allen Rossum. Powlus, after thro'hing for four The sophomore had been strug­ touchdowns in his debut, was gling with his coverages taking a quiet stroll after the throughout the season, but con­ game. On Lake Michigan. tinued his penchant for making llad he tried to duplicate the the big play with a back-break­ feat Saturday on Lake ing 76-yard interception return Washington adjacent to scenic for a touchdown with 28 sec­ Husky Stadium, chances are he ondsremaining. would have sunk. "(The pass) came to me and With the tandem of Powlus the only thing I was thinking and split end Derrick Mayes was get into the end zone," said struggling through its combined Rossum. "We have certain worst game in two years, the playmakers, and I just hap­ focus in the crucial moments in pened to be the one today." Notre Dame's 29-2 I victory Rossum's pick averted a last shifted to an unlikely cast of second disaster for the Irish, as characters - the Irish defense. the Huskies had moved into Much maligned for its inabil­ field goal range following a 26- ity to make big plays in crucial yard tackle by quarterback situations, the defense stood Damon Huard. and delivered during crunch The Observer/Brent Tadsen "If it comes down to it, the time to manufacture a much Kory Minor (4) and Renaldo Wynn swarmed to the ball well, as they each recorded 1.5 tackles for losses. defense can get it done," said needed victory. . Their pressure was a prime reason why Husky quarterback Damon Huard threw for just 109 yards. Rossum. "At the end of the "We're starting to play a lot game, we'll be there to win it." better on defense, to execute over the middle deep in Husky out there and get off the field,"' ered by a host of Irish tacklers. "After the game one of the better, and to start making big territory. explained Berry. "Let's make a Lyron Cobbins, who led the players came up to me and said plays," said outside linebacker After eluding one tackler, name for ourselves." Irish with 13 tackles. penetrat­ that (Russum's interception) cut Bert Berry, who was in on ten though, a swarm of Huskies Their names were tattooed ed the backfield to make the two hours off of the flight," said tackles. arrived at the scene, stripping permanently on the jersey of initial hit on the first two plays. Davie. "I replied that if he It wasn't the number of big the ball and seemingly taking Washington tailback Rashaan Cobbins has quietly become a hadn't made that play, I was plays that was impressive, it the wind out of the Irish. Shehee, who up until that point force at his inside linebacking probably going to take the bus." was the timing. With their backs against the had run roughshod over the position, leading the team with With its newfound confidence, Down a touchdown and driv­ wall, however, the defense re­ Irish for a career high 191 69 tackles. one would think that the flight ing with five minutes left, sponded. yards. However, on three Notre Dame wasn't finished home went all too quickly for Powlus connected with Mayes "We were thinking, 'Let's go straight carries he was smoth- harassing the Huskies yet. the Irish defense. • By the Book Seymour TEAM STATISTICS PASSING· NO uw Notre Dame: Powlus 12·28·1-197 2TD. continued from page 1 First downs 22 19 Washington: Huard 10·13·1-1091TD. Rushes-yards 50·212 41·195 Passing yards 197 109 RECEIVING· corners go unadorned by coiTee shops. Notre Dame: Mayes 7·132 2TD, PREV· Comp·att·inl 12·28·1 10·13·1 Chryplawicz 2·31, Mosley 2·29, Edwards 1·5. The same bizarre phenomenon affected quar­ TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Return yards 199 110 Washington: Shehee 3·20, Janoski 2-34. terback Ron Powlus. Fumbles-lost 1·1 1·1 Thomas 2·8, Conwell 1·22, DeSaussure 1·13 1. Florida St. (40) 5-0-0 1527 1 Penallies-yards 8·56 5·50 1TD, Coleman 1-12. In his self-proclaimed worst game at Notre Punts-ave 4·32 5·42 Dame, Powlus consistently underthrew wide 2. Nebraska (16) 5-0-0 1490 2 3rd down conv 12·20 4·10 TACKLES· 4th down conv 0·0 0·1 Notre Dame: Cobbins 13, Berry 10 (1/2 open receivers. Possession lime 32:38 27:22 sack), Moore 7, Wooden 7, Magee 5, Covington Despite these problems, though, the Irish were 3. Florida (2) 5-0-0 1406 3 4, Rossum 4 (1 lnl, 1 TO), Wynn 4 (1 sack), Monahan 3, Minor 3, Tatum 3, Bennett 2. still dominating the game into the fourth quarter 4. Ohio State 5-0-0 1386 5 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mltoulas (1 cause fum), Kopka 1, Quist 1, with very little to show for it. Thorne 1. Grasmanls 1 (1/2 sack), Carretta 0 (1 Then it happened. Call it fate, call it luck, but 5. Southern Cal 5-0-0 1321 5 RUSHING· fum rae). Notre Dame: Edwards 15·91, Denson 13·70 Washington: Milloy 14, Fiala 13, Parrish 10. it was clear that finally the ball took a bounce HD. Kinder 13·50, Mosley 1-19, Powlus 7·5, Aleagail 7 (1 fum rec). Malloe 7, Richie 7, 6. Tennessee 5-1-0 1187 10 Stokes 1·2. Chorak 6, Reser 6, Ewallko 3 (1 sack), that favored the Irish. Washington: Shehee 32·171 2TD, Thomas Greenlaw 3, Hoffmann 3, Davis 2, Hollimon 2, Precisely, that fortuitous bounce occurred at 7. Auburn 4-1-0 1177 11 4·28, Huard 4·10, Wales 1-(mlnus 14). Binkley 1, Campbell 1, Jones 1, Beau pain 1, Qusada 1. the feet of Husky punter John Wales. 8. Kansas State 5-0-0 1044 13 Perhaps it was nerves, perhaps it was the strange rotation of the ball, perhaps it was the 9. Colorado 5-1-0 1017 4 • Scoring Summary lack of game experience of a previously second 10. Kansas 5-0-0 895 24 string punter. SCORE BY QUARTERS perfect pass from Huard at the Whatever the reason, Wales muiTed it and was 11 . Michigan 5-1-0 809 7 1 2 3 4 F Irish 19. met by a host of Irish. Notre Dame 7 0 0 22 29 ·' I At that point, the Irish desperately needed a 12. Alabama 4-1-0 765 16 Washington 7 0 7 7 21 FOURTH QUARTER I Notre Dame 14, Washington 14 break. Drive after drive had stalled, more due to I 13. Oklahoma 4-1-0 757 14 SCORING SUMMARY Mayes 30 pass from Powlus Notre Dame errors than any Husky defensive (Kopka kick) at 9:40 (7 plays, 67 effort. l 14. Northwestern 4-1-0 682 25 Few expected that the storied luck of the Irish I FIRST QUARTER yards, 1:31 ). Key Play: Mayes I 15. Oregon 4-1-0 663 17 Notre Dame 7, Washington 0 hauled in an 18-yard pass from would return 2000 miles from home. But no one I Mayes 10 pass from Powlus Powlus on a key 3rd & 10. was complaining that it was back. I 16. Stanford 4-0-1 565 19 (Kopka kick) at 5:08 (9 plays, 92 And over the next two minutes, that luck went I 4-2-0 yards, 4:22 elapsed). Key Play: Washington 21, Notre Dame 14 after the Huskies with a vengeance. I 17. Notre Dame 508 23 Powlus hit Mayes for 39 yards to Shehee 22 run (Wales kick) at Mayes' catch for the go-ahead two point con­ 4-1-0 the Washington 39. 6:06 (7 plays, 77 yards, 3:34). version was a prime example. Standing alone in l 18. Texas 490 20 I Key Play: Shehee gained 20 the flat, Mayes' snapped his fingers at Powlus 19. Virginia 5-2-0 482 9 I Notre Dame 7, Washington 7 yards on a reverse to the Notre with more verve than a four-member a cappella I 20. Penn State 3-2-0 447 12 Shehee 1 run (Wales kick) at :42 Dame 45. group. Still, no defenders responded to cover (9 plays, 68 yards, 4:26). Key Notre Dame's most potent threat, bad game or 21. Wisconsin 2-1-1 385 22 Play: Thomas ran up the middle Notre Dame 22, Washington 21 no. for 20 yards to give the Huskies a Denson 7 run (Kopka kick) at 1:24 The Huskies later blamed a blown coverage, a 22. Texas A&M 2-2-0 360 8 1st & goal. (4 plays, 18 yards, 1:22). Key zone that did not expand. But too many blown 4-0-0 Play: Wales fumbled the punt 23. Iowa 199 SECOND QUARTER snap and was decked at the Irish plays occurred in those last two minutes for a 3-2-0 No scoring. 19. team to realistically self-distruct. 24. Washington 103 15 Not that the Irish didn't go after the win with 25. Texas Tech 2-2-0 81 THIRD QUARTER Notre Dame 29, Washington 21 everything they had at the end. They were just . _,.... Washington 14, Notre Dame 7 Rossum 76 interception return helped by some higher power. An interception DeSaussure 13 pass from Huard (Kopka kick) at :28. Key Play: that hits Allen Rossum in the numbers. A fum­ (Wales kick) at 4:44 (8 plays, 72 Rossum's interception to stop a bled kick-oiT that removes the possibility of last yards, 3:10). Key Play: A well­ Husky drive and put the Irish up play heroics. covered Dave Janoski caught a by 8. The best way to win is to be lucky and good. . -"· =- r Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page4

The Observer/Brent Tadsen Husky tailback Rashaan Shehee goes airborn in scoring one of his two touchdowns. In his first career start, the freshman torched the Irish defense for 171 yards on the ground.

Notre Dame 29 Washington 21

The Observer/Kevin Klau Husky Stadium Notre Dame fullback Marc Edwards breaks into the clear en route to a 91-yard perfor­ mance.The junior continued his consistently superb play, making numerous crucial October 7, 1995 blocks for tailbacks Randy Kinder and Autry Denson.

• Game Notes By MIKE NORBUT lowing the game. In fact, there was Sports Editor almost too much covering up of teammates. "I slipped trying to Ryan Leahy had quite a group of break on the ball," running back fans present at Husky Stadium Richard Thomas said of Damon Saturday. Huard's late interception. "If I hadn't 66 to be exact. slipped, I probably would have The Yakima, Wash. native provided caught it." "Since no one else is tickets for 42 of his closest relatives here, I'll take the blame," said and friends. The other 24 had to find Lawyer Milroy, who led the Huskies some on their own. with 14 tackles. "When we lose, it But they got in to Husky Stadium, hurts, point blank." and saw Leahy and his fellow line­ men at their best. Pennant Fever: Seattle is so taken "We have a very physical offensive in by the Mariners, baseball's under­ line," Leahy said. "And that's a cred­ dogs, that many had forgotten that it to the best line coach in the nation, there was a football game. "You're Joe Moore." from Chicago?" a local asked a con­ Notre Dame piled up 409 yards of spicuously dressed Notre Dame fan. total offense, 212 of them on the "Why are you here? The White Sox ground. Autry Denson, Randy Kinder aren't in it. The Observer/Brent Tadsen and Marc Edwards saw plenty of day­ "Oh yeah, U-dub's playing. Go The pageantry that is college football was on full display Saturday in Husky Stadium light through the trenches. Huskies, and go Mariners!" (above). So was the punt returner that is Emmett Mosley. The junior, shown here about "We did open some very big holes, Go have another. to break free, returned three punts for 104 yards (below). but that's not to take anything away from the University of Washington," Injury Report: Receiver Derrick Leahy said. "They have some great Mayes suffered a bruised elbow and players." left Husky Stadium with his arm in a One of them was defensive tackle sling. Nose guard Paul Grasmanis sat Steve Hoffman, whom Leahy has out much of the second half with known for a few years now. knee problems, as did Randy Kinder, ''I've known him for five years now, who suffered a sprained shoulder. just from recruiting visits," the offen­ sive guard said. "I got to talk to him Record Breakers: Besides Mayes a little bit." becoming the career touchdown Probably not too much during the leader at Notre Dame, quarterback game, though. Ron Powlus is rapidly approaching the record books as well . Long Ride: Think defensive coordi­ .He now has 27 touchdown passes nator Bob Davie was a little nervous for his career, making him fourth all­ in the final minute Saturday? "One time. Rick Mirer holds the record of the players commented to me with 41 TD passes. about how Rossum's interception cut about two hours off this flight," he Apple Polishing: Russell Katz, the said. I said, 'Listen, I was probably sports editor of the UW Daily, wrote going to go by bus if he didn't get in a column, "Notre Dame could be 0- that interception." 5, but it's still Notre Dame. They are college football." Passing the Buck: There was none That guy from Ohio State should of it in Washington's locker room fol- take a lesson. - ACC~NT Monday, October 9, 1995 page ll he P r unch Campus Ministry gives new meaning to the phrase 'power lunch' with its 45 minute discussions on the Catholic faith By MIKE JACCARINO Accent Writer

·avvy businessman tightens his tie, making sure it lies upon his white starched shirt md is not hidden by his suit jacket. OfT he walks, passing through the streets of down­ own to do a power lunch with some corpo­ Arate executives. As the young man sits down to order, two students, a young woman and her friend, walk to a power lunch as well. Unlike the businessman, how­ ever, the power in tlwir lunch will not be in the three­ piece suits or the titles retained by the executives who wear them, but in the answers to the questions they will ask.

For the longest time, as known to the gang down on Wall Street, a power lunch was an occasion meant for a little networking, corporate schmoozing and once in a great while a furtive handshake to seal a deal. The Observer/ Brandon Candura Beginning last spring in the old faculty lunch room of Notre Dame students and faculty come together every Friday in South Dining Hall to share their experiences with the the South Dining Hall, two pilot trials forever changed Catholic faith. the meaning of a power lunch on the University of Time is allotted for the students to ask questions per­ Notre Dame's campus. You no longer needed to tight­ taining to the lecture or on a diiTerent subject. Most en your tie and get a two-dollar shoeshine from a man questions and topics of discussion center around God's on the corner of the street for these lunches. All you onceived by John and Sylvia Dillon, presence inside of Christians and in the world around needed for this power lunch was some questions and CKate Barrett, and Darrell Paulsen, them. desire to learn about that which makes us believe. the idea for power lunches sprung from All four of the creators of the power lunch speak of Conceived by John and Sylvia Dillon, Kate Barrett, a need to answer the questions of stu­ the overwhelming amount of support received by the and Darrell Paulsen. the idea for power lunches dents who want to know more about Campus Ministry Program and the feeling of satis­ sprung from a need to answer the questions of stu­ faction garnered from watching studHnts better com­ dents who want to know more about their faith and their faith and more particularly, why prehend the meaning of their faith through the power­ more particularly, why Christians do what they do dur­ Christians do what they do during mass lunch team's efforts. And the power lunches are not ing mass and in lire: Many students who attend the the only program the members of this group work power lunches already are strong in their faith but are and in life. with. Sylvia and John are also involved in the oftentimes not quite sure how religion fits into their Marriage Preparation Program while Darrell teaches lives and expresses their faith. Some of those in atten­ religious education and Kate is the director of the dance have participated in the liturgy their entire lives behind the lighting of vigil candles. Right of Christian Initiation for Adults. but are just now coming to question the meaning behind the rituals and tradition they have adhered to The lunch is held at 12:15 p.m. Fridays in the faculty Lunch is finished and both the businessmen and the for so long. lunch room on the second floor of the South Dining students walk off to embrace the remainder of the Hall. They span forty-five minutes so as not to inter­ afternoon. Downtown, their ties finally loosened and . Power lunches, however, are not meaningful solely fere with afternoon classes, but most times partici­ shoes still shined, they pass through the steets remem­ for those with questions. The lecture given at the start pants linger behind in further discussion of what was bering the handshakes they exchanged and the con­ of the lunch and the handouts available endeavor to talked a about. Students walk the steps to the second tacts they can now call upon. There's more power in convey an awareness of the subtler aspects and the floor after getting their lunch trays or a grab-and-go. their hands from the lunch. Far from downtown on the beauty of the religion sometimes not possessed even by The lunch begins with a prayer and is followed by a campus, the students walk ofT from lunch as well, and those with a deep understanding of the faith. Those in short lecture on the topic chosen for that day. A spirit­ like the businessmen having had some questions attendance for the October 6 lunch focusing upon ed lecture is given by either Sylvia, John, Kate, or answered, some contacts made, and a little more sacramentality learned the origin of why Christians Darrell, all of whom are in attendance and often add power of a different kind-- about that which makes us place their hands together to pray and the meaning their own personal experiences to the discussion. believe.

• DAYS OF OUR LIVES UPDATE Sammy Schemes Away

By ERIN KELSEY and CHRISTINA opera conditions to demonstrate their ended up fighting with "his own broth· Who are Lexy's parents? In some FTICSAR talent, but simply audition like every· er" over Carrie. kind of volunteer program at the hospi· Days of Our Lives Correspondents one else. Although, casting directors Speaking of psycho planners, Tony is tal, they tested Lexy's blood against her had to be impressed by O.J.'s acting in big trouble. He confessed his plan to parents' and found they didn't match. ait a minute!. What's more ability - maybe he should be given a set John up for a murder in Salem. Jonah assured Lexy that this meant she important, O.J. or Bo? role on "Days." Unfortunately. the person he confessed was adopted. Lexy didn't know what. to Marcia Clark or Carrie So, what did O.J. interrupt this week? to was Father Francis. Father Francis think and ran to Celeste for the -W Brady? Jonnie Cochran or Well. Carrie agreed to tell Austin that called him by name, and when Tony answers. But, as anyone can tell you, John Black'! According to the mass she was dating Lucas so that be would realized who it was, they both jumped Celeste hasn't answered a question public, apparently O.J. is; according to "move on" to Sammy. Unfortunately out of the confessional ready to con· honestly since the mid 80's, so Lexy ''Days" fans, it might be a tie, but more what Lucas and Sammy did not take front each other. It looked like Father didn't have much of a chance. likely "Days" will win out. After all, the into account in their plan was how Francis was a goner, but Tony remem­ Caroline, however, did share interest· O.J. trial was very similar to something incredibly crappy the alternative to bered that what he told ip confession ing information. Lexy's parents went we might have seen on "Days." It had Carrie (free and thin) was. Sammy was confidential, so he didn't have to east for a year and when they came romance and danger. jealousy and (~Ball and Chain," psycho, pregnant kill him. But, Father Francis vowed to home, they had Lexy. It is possible, hatred. leather gloves and hats. But. girl) is not someone you simply "move stop Tony from executing his plan. then. that she was adopted. We think it was it w6rth interrupting a perfectly on" to; it would take more drugs, a big Tony's blood disease must be affecting is more than possible; Lexy was adopt· good day in a week chock full of events shove in her direction, and Carrie's his breathing patterns, because this ,.ed and Celeste is her mothor! that had twice the drama, with none of death for Austin to go willingly. While week it was very difficult for him to the pain. From now on, we think it Lucas and Sammy were activating their breath and talk at the same time. Keep your input coming! E'mail would be better if people, like O.J., try· "Wonder-Twin Power" plan, Austin Christina suggested that he may have "Days of Our Liz,es· Central at lng to bre1tk into the main-stream aet­ found a letter from Billie telling him to just been constipated, but who knows Christina.N.Fticsar.l @nd. edu ing society, would not simulate soap get Carrie back. Austin tried, but what all Mylocisticfibrosis affects. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 9, 1995 - •NFl E~pansion Jaguars tally second victory over ailing Steelers By PAUL NEWBERRY the final nine minutes - getting relate to." So are the fans, who at the despite steady pressure from Associated Press as close as the 7 -yard line - Mark Brunell, who took the beginning of the season were the "Blitzburgh" Steelers. but failed to score. quarterback job from Steve just happy to have an NFL team Afterward, the mood was JACKSONVILLE, Fla. "To be the best, you have to Beuerlein by coming off the after nearly two decades of especially solemn in the This was supposed to be an beat the best," Jaguars coach bench to throw a last-minute seeking one. Now, the fans are Pittsburgh locker room. Greg automatic loss for the Tom Coughlin said. "That's the touchdown pass in the victory setting their sights higher. Lloyd wouldn't address the Jackson ville Jaguars. way we looked at it." over the Oilers, threw for 189 "Wild card! Wild card!" many media and Kevin Greene, who Expansion teams aren't expect­ The Jaguars (2-4) rallied to yards and a touchdown. He was in the crowd of 72,042 chanted had 2 1/2 sacks, spoke to ed to beat Super BowL con­ win at Houston 17-16 the previ­ sacked four times, but also as the Jaguars strutted off the reporters in a barely audible tenders. The Pittsburgh ous week, but this one carried managed to scramble to 44 field to the Queen song "We voice. Steelers were going to blitz the more meaning. After all, the yards. Are The Champions." Jaguars back to reality a week Oilers were 2-14 last season, "With a win like this comes a Coughlin was criticized by "We've been like a yo-yo and after the first victory in fran­ while Pittsburgh was an AFC­ lot of confidence," Brunell said. some when he benched our team knows that," said chise history. best 12-4. ''I'm gaining confidence in my Beuerlein without letting him Steelers coach Bill Cowher. Surprise! "This is much better," own ability and with those play an entire game. But "We come out and play good Jacksonville made it two wins cornerback Mickey Washington around me. Everyone is becom­ Brunell made the decision look one week and don't play good in a row Sunday with a stun­ said. "This is a big plus for the ing more familiar with each good, directing the Jaguars to the other week. The bottom line ning 20-16 triumph over the team, especially the young guys other and that's helping. I'm 267 yards - 52 above their is we're sitting here 3-3. We've Steelers, who drove into who maybe didn't have much excited with the direction we're league-low average - and the got to put together four good Jaguars' territory three times in faith or didn't have anything to going." most points in franchise history quarters."

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

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Call USC Call x2675 please call NORM @ 232-2955 pm and can take riders. Dave 273-0391. Call Molly @ x3490 John-boy-- NEED USC GA'S AND STUD TX ThanksforyourSupportl Good luck on your tough week. Desperately seeking a ride to I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME NICK 232-1726 Thank you St.Jude for prayers I love youlll D.C. area for break. Will pay for GAMES.272-6306 answered. -your big sis gas. Call x0607, ask for David. Looking for 1 USC stud. ticket to convert to GA and 1 BC stud. ticket. Memorial audtions will be tonight Weirdness Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. Please call Todd @ 273-6975 B.C. TICKETS WANTED. GA and tomorrow in 105 O'Shag. Don't Car CD Player Jim @ 234 0985 Please call Cheryl x4663 or student. CALL after 5 p.m. miss out on this opportunity. RandorGuy. 2n-4793. GO IRISH. Wanted: 4 tickets together - any NEED NAVY TIXI Brought to you by Notre Dame Tiffany R is a b---f---er FOR RENT home game AMY 616-473-2636 ND ALUM NEEDS 2 OR 4 TICK­ Student Players. Wanted: 2 tickets NO-USC ETS TO BC GAME OCT. 26. CALL Hi to Tim, Rob, and L T .... it's late HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND Call 1-600-922-BEAR day Need 1 stud. tckt. for BC game for COLLECT (610)269-9022 OR JEN­ Any questions please direct to and the film isn't in yeti IIIII 232-2595 1-502-354-8626 collect in evening my brother w/ 6 toes. Ryan # 1636 NYMIKE@ AOL.COM Andrew @634-3584 ~-~~- ---~------.-~---- ~------~------~-----

Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • SOCCER page 13 What they're all referring to two good goals." is the tremendous effort that Connecticut scored the only - UConn highlighted the scoring frenzy. goal of the first half as continued from page 20 Connecticut took the lead for Woodward received the ball a good in the second overtime the top of the box and beat a duel worthy of the two top when reserve forward Ginny Renola to the right. Following teams in the country. Carabino scored from the left the goal, the Irish began to pos­ side on a feed from junior sess the ball more and went Just listen to the participants. Ginny Woodward. into halftime feeling good. "I think that's one of the best Carabino would score again It was this scenario that soccer games I've been four minutes later as the turned the game into one to involved in," Irish coach Chris Huskies took shooting practice remember. at the goal on a 2-0 break. Five goals highlighted a span Petrucelli said. Carabino and Christy Rowe of action where no team would "I've been coaching fifteen each hit the crossbar before relent. years and I haven't seen a Carabino put the ball past a game like this," Connecticut diving Jen Renola. "Its pretty frustrating to come head coach Len Tsantiris out and play like we did and added. "It was a spectacular "We kept up the tempo, espe­ cially on the fifth goal, we were then lose," Daws added. game for women's soccer. That's soccer at its very best." all around the box," Tsantiris "It was just a great effort by said. two teams thats howed fight Even United States Women's and determination beyond Soccer Olympic coach Tony The Irish dominated the shots in the first overtime, 5-l, but belief," Petrucelli said. "I DeCicco was oh hand to take in could not capitalize. couldn't be prouder of the way the game. "I thought we were fresher at we came back four times "If you're going to come see a game, you want to see a game the end than they were, but on against one of the finest teams the counterattack they finished in the country. We always talk like this," DeCicco said. "It was a couple of chances," Petrucelli about the quality of our play The Obseover/Mike Ruma a testament to women's inter­ and the quality of our play was Midfielder Cindy Daws tallied an assist in Notre Dame's hard fought collegiate soccer." added. They got out on us a couple of times and finished very good." loss to Big East rival Connecticut. Much of the offense of the Santa Clara squad was pro­ Irish vided by attacker Mikka Han­ continued from page 20 son. Hanson played on Irish COUPLES GROUP co-captain Jen Renola's club for 90 minutes." team in California, and almost Are you a married couple who is seeking to enrich your Indeed, the Irish started off put in two shots on her former the Santa Clara contest playing teammate in the firsat half marriage and to understand your partner better? on empty, and their inability to from close range. Renola made keep possession of the ball and a great save, punching a head­ Would you like to get together over lunch, or possible lack of energy led to a 45 er over the crossbar. The minute period of Bronco domi­ other shot evaded the Irish other times, to discuss relevant issues and challenges of nation. Santa Clara outshot the keeper but rattled off the right Irish 9-2. The lethargic play of post harmlessly. living your vocation? the starters led to early substi­ The players certainly tutions by Petrucelli. appreciated the hard-fought If you can answer yes to these two questions, then you "Our starters looked very win. tired. It's understandable, re­ "We didn't start off so well in may wish to inquire about a new Couples Group that is ally; this was Santa Clara's big the first half," said Gerardo. being formed through the Office of Campus Ministry at game, and we were really too "But we really picked it up in focused on Connecticut to pre­ the second half and controlled the University of Notre Dame. pare well for them," Petrucelli the half." said. In controlling the half, the Please contact Chris Etzel or john and Sylvia Dillon, Directors of Marriage The substitutions paid off as Irish defense led the way, limit­ the substitutes were able to ing Santa Clara's offensive Preparation and Enrichment, at 631-5242, Campus Ministry, Badin Hall. handle the Bronco attack, and chances. the Irish headed into the break "It's nice to be involved in a in a good position. close game that we won," said "I told them at halftime that Renola. "It feels like things are we took their best punch and starting to come together for didn't fall. I didn't think that us." they could score on us. It was The key to the game was ball just a matter of playing harder control. It is the single reason 0MPUS and finding a way to win," for Irish success or failure. Petrucelli said. This fact was more than evi­ dent against the Broncos. MINISTRY "We play much better when we have possession of the ball," Renola assessed. 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Next weekend, the the areas of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING and SOFTWARE ENGINEERING. team travels to Houston to face perennial powerhouse Duke Rated as one of the naUon's fastest growing public corporaUons by Fortune, Forbes, and top-ranked North Carolina. Business Week and INC. magazines, PTC tops Financial World's list of "America's 50 Best Mid-Cap Companies" while Pro/ENGINEER wins acclaim as Industry Week's ""Technology of the Year." ) PTC offers a stimulating, dynamic professional environment plus highly competitive compensation, a matching 401 (k) plan, employee stock purchase plan, educational assistance, and a fully paid benefits package. To explore a future with us, please visit your_Career Center today. Direct resumes are also accepted. Mail/fax to Human Resources: Mechanical Engineering - Dept. PJ/VT; Software Engineering -Dept. NS/VT, Parametric Technology Corporation, 128 Technology Drive, Waltham, MA 02154. FAX: (617) 398-5674. We are an equal opportunity employer M/F /D/V. San Jose $239 london $289 "Pro/E lives up to its reputation. I'm working with the Moscow $319 Tel AVIV $429 Taipei $429 TOilVo $450 SVdnev $689 For~~~~~~J~~~~ J::'., subject to chon5t ond/or ovolloblllty. CMI todoy frN oiMr wwldorl. dnUNU...... Benchmark Engineer tiiihiNII Travel~ CIEEo Couadl oo Iotomollaool Educolloool Excb.ac• 1-BD0-2-CDUNC/l For most current PTC information, look us up on the World Wide Web: http://www.ptc.com ct-800-226-86241 TF.CffNOI.OGY Calllodav for a FREE CORPORATION Student TraveJsmauazinel page 14 - The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 9, 1995 Mariners 'refuse to lose' By JIM COUR fans roared when Johnson was Alex Diaz also walked, loading Associated Press summoned fro~n the bullpen. the bases. Johnson struck out Wade Cone, having already thrown SEATTLE Boggs on three pitches, retired 141 pitches, ran the count full The Seattle Mariners, the Bernie Williams on a popup and on pinch-hitter Doug Strange team that could not win for got Paul O'Neill on a foul pop. and then walked him on a pitch n'early two decades, now just Johnson got even better in the in the dirt. Cone bent over on cannot lose. lOth, blowing away Ruben the mound as the tying run Edgar Martinez hit a two-run Sierra, Mattingly and Gerald crossed the plate, and Yankees double in the 11th inning Williams on strikes. manager Buck Showalter took Sunday night, capping one of Meanwhile, the Mariners out his ace. Cone went 10-2 baseball's best comebacks, and were wasting chances. They left after being traded from Toronto sent the Mariners over the New the bases loaded in the eighth, to New York in late July, York Yankees 6-5 to win a clas­ and stranded runners on first including a win in Game 1. sic, decisive Game 5 of their AL and second in both the ninth playoff series. and 10th against McDowell. Rookie reliever Mariano Ken Griffey Jr., whose play­ Martinez struck out and Alex Rivera, who began the season off-record fifth homer began an Rodriguez grounded out ending in the minors, kept it at 4-all in eighth-inning rally that tied it, the ninth, and Vince Coleman the eighth by striking out Mike scored from first base on Mar­ grounded out in the lOth. Blowers on three pitches. tinez's hit into the left-field cor­ The Mariners outhit New Mattingly, seizing the moment ner, sliding home with the win­ York 15-6. he'd waited for all these years, ning run. Cone, brought to New York to hit a two-run double with the "All the hard work we did win big games, failed to hold bases loaded in the sixth, fmally paid off for us," Griffey the Yankees' 4-2 lead in the putting the Yankees ahead 4-2. said. eighth. Mariners starter Andy Benes, Randy Johnson won in relief Griffey Jr. connected for a Seattle's version of Cone - he as Seattle won for the fO"QTth solo shot with one out, his third was acquired in midseason time in a week when a loss homer this week off Cone, the from San Diego - walked Dion would've meant the end of its 1994 Cy Young Award winner. James intentionally to reload season. The Mariners became With two outs, Tino Martinez the bases, but retired the next only the fourth team to over­ drew Cone's first walk of the two batters. come an. 0-2 deficit in a five­ game, Jay Buhner followed Cora hit a solo homer that put game series, and the first since with a single and pinch-hitter Seattle ahead 1-0 in the third. San Diego beat Chicago in the 1984 NL playoffs. The Mariners, in the postsea­ son for the first time in their 19-year history, begin the best­ of-7 AL championship series Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. against Cleveland on Tuesday Coopers night at the Kingdome. Jack McDowell, making his &Lybrand a professional services firm first relief appearance in the majors, was the loser. He es­ caped jams in the ninth and 10th, but could not hold a 5-4 lead in the 11th after a go­ ahead single by Randy Velarde COOPERS &.. LYBRAND off Johnson. Joey Cora opened the inning with a bunt single, barely elud­ ing first baseman Don Mat­ tingly's tag, and took third on Griffey's single. Martinez, who ON CAMPUS drove in a postseason-record seven runs in Game 4's win, fol­ lowed with a drive down the left-field line. -Griffey easily beat the relay to Coopers & Lybrand cordially invites the plate, and was mobbed by Notre Dame Accountancy students to the following programs: his teammates. The 57,411 fans at the Kingdome, some of them wearing "Refuse To Lose" shirts, roared. "I got behind. I was just try­ ing to make contact. He got one •LIVING ABROAD WITH COOPERS&.. LYBRAND up and I hit it hard," said Martinez, the AL batting cham­ pion. Johnson, who threw 116 Come and hear about opportunities to participate in ·an international exchange. pitches only 48 hours earlier in winning Game 3, entered in the Monday, October 9, 1995 ninth with two on and none out. In just his second relief appear­ 7:00pm ance since joining Seattle, he Center for Continuing Education shut out the Yankees until the 11th. Reception Following Mike Stanley drew a four­ pitch walk, pinch-runner Pat Kelly moved up on a sacrifice All Accountancy Majors {Juniors and Seniors) Welcome by Tony Fernandez and Velarde singled, his 196 hit in 40 career at-bats against Johnson. Johnson, who went 19-2 in the regular season - including a· win last· Monday in the one­ •COOPERS ~LYBRAND OFFICE HOURS game playoff against California for the AL West title - led the majors in strikeouts and the league in ERA. He wound up as Representatives will be available to talk one-on-one to Juniors and Sophomores the winning pitcher this time, too, stranding another runner about summer internships and to answer any questions you might have. in scoring position in the 11th with a pair of strikeouts. Tuesday, October 10, 1995 The battle of nerves began in the eighth, when the Mariners 9:00 am to 5:00 pm scored twice off David Cone to tie it at 4. LaFortune Student Center Fernandez doubled to open the New York ninth and Dooley Room 102 Velarde drew a walk from Norm Charlton. As Mariners manager Lou Piniella walked to Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. the mound, there was no doubt Coopers about the next move, and the !&Lybrand I a professional services firm

NOT JUST KNOWLEDGE. KNOW HOW. ------~~------~------~-

Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •SAINT MARY'S VOLLEYBALL - Belles struggle with consistency over weekend By STEPHANIE BUEK had near 70 assists, while, as a Mary's could not continue the Sports writer team, the Belles served six aces winning pattern they estab­ against Elmhurst. Defensively, lished with Elmhurst against Well beyond the midpoint in sophomore outside attack Meg Madonna, losing in three short their schedule, the Saint Mary's Kelly led the team with 21 digs, matches, 13-15, 5-15, and 9- volleyball team continued to and freshman middle attack 15. The Belles were ineffective struggle with consistency at Laura Schreeg continued her offensively. accumulating only home Saturday in the SMC strong play at the net, leading 20 kills among the top three Quadrangular. Playing host to the team with five blocks. hitters and serving only two three NAJA scholarship teams aces against Madonna. in Elmhurst, Madonna, and According to Schroeder-Biek, Defensively, senior outside Bethel College, the Belles split the Belles' improved physical attack Kelly Prosser had 11 for the day. picking up a victory condition is the result of more digs and Meg Kelly had four in five games against Elmhurst. demanding practices. The blocks. but falling in three to Madonna. objective of the restructured "We were dropping our arms On the whole, Head Coach practices is to finish the work­ on our attacks and our defense Julie Schroeder-Biek was out with the toughest drills, was not even existent against The Observer/Cynthia Exconde proud of the Belles' perfor­ forcing the team to give a 200% Madonna," said Kelly. Freshman middle blocker Laura Schreeg led the Belles with five blocks mance against Elmhurst. Even physical and mental effort A frustrated Kelly Meyer on Saturday. at two games apiece, Saint throughout, rather than to rely searched for a reason for the Mary's decided the match in solely upon quick starts or big discrepancy between the the fifth. The team used its finishes to carry them through Belles' play against Elmhurst strengths and capitalized upon games. and Madonna. Elmhurst's weaknesses to dominate rally scoring and "What is so frustrating to me "I just can not blame it on chalk up the 15-11 win. is that we have established a being tired. Nobody in the gym Schroeder-Biek attributed the pattern that, at a certain point has had tougher practices than victory to the Belles' superior (in a game). we quit," said us. We did not come in with physical condition. Schroeder-Biek. "The goal of the attitude to win against "Part of our success against our restructured practices is to Madonna," said Meyer. (Elmhurst} was outlasting break (the Belles) down physi­ Schroeder-Biek agreed. them," said Schroeder-Biek. cally so that they rely on their "It has got to come from TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 "We wore them down." brains." within. They must decide indi­ Indeed, Saint Mary's physical While the Belles' physical vidually to win," said 1:30 and 7:30P.M. prowess was evident in their condition was evident in both Schroeder-Biek. Olivia de Havilland stars in stats. Using all four hitters. matches, their mental consis­ Now 9-7, the Belles host including senior middle attack tency faltered against North Park College at Angela THE SNAKE PIT Sara Stronczek with 22 kills, Madonna. With both individual Athletic Facility Tuesday -I sophomore setter Kelly Meyer and team stats way down, Saint evening at 7 o'clock. Celebrate a friend's birthday with a special Observer ad.

The Observer/Rob Finch Benjamin Bocklage was instrumental in the Irish 3-2 victory over Georgetown.

HAP Georgetown didn't give up Big East however, and their continued continued from page 20 pressure paid off just live min­ utes after Bocklage's goal. \\lTH~AYI less than 5 minutes to play in when midfielder Tom Greaser the first half. Capasso's shot, buried the ball in the left cor­ one of only two Irish shots in ner of the net off a Gil-Ignacio the first half, beat Georgetown Ascunce cross. "Jus' like goalie Dave Stapleton and bounced in off the right post. Georgetown did everything The goal knotted the game at they could to come up with a abies with 1-1, as the Hoyas had jumped game tying goal in the remain­ out to a 1-0 lead on a Raul der of the game, but their effort Ferrer header at the 13:04 fell short in the end, and the pacifiers ....,...... _._..... mark of the game. Irish held on to win their first Big East match since a 3-0 The Irish were outshot 11-2 shutout of Syracuse on Ol Mark's No L. in the first half, and goaltender September 10. Greg Velho came up with 5 Freshmen Mark Dolan and saves to keep the Irish in the Philip Murphy, along with game. junior Peter Gansler, played Whatever Berticelli said to very well in relief roles in the his team at halftime, it obvious­ midfield, and Koloskov's pres­ Hootie Who ... ly worked, as the Irish came ence, while limited, provided out aggressive and scored two an emotional lift. goals within a 15 minute from, stretch to take a 3-1 lead .. "This was definitely a big win for us," said sophomore Joe the ATL, Notre Dame's second goal Gallo. who continued to came on a low strike from impress in the midfield. "We Cali (143), Chris Mathis, who took a pass gained a lot of confidence from Ben Bocklage and fired today, and we showed we can Chi Town & the ball past a diving Stapleton hold a lead. Hopefully this will at the 49:28 mark of the game. give us a real boost. We're looking to go undefeated in the Sade's Lover Mathis and Bocklage teamed Big East for the rest of the sea­ up for the Irish's third goal just son." under 14 minutes later, when The Irish have 6 Big East Bocklage put a beautiful side­ matches remaining. including ways header over Stapleton's four straight conference head off a perfect cross from matchups, beginning with IGHTY Mathis. Providence on Saturday. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 9, 1995 - • CROSS COUNTRY Men's teant tops co01petition, while wo01en take eighth

ByB.J. HOOD runners have finished first for against." all. The time Kelly's best time Dutton, and junior Carolyn Spons Writer Notre Dame. "It shows we're Notre Dame finished first of the season. Long rounded out the Irish run­ pretty deep up front," Martisus ahead of Life College, Bowling ners. The Notre Dame cross coun­ said. "Our highest fmisher was Green State, North Central The next Irish finisher was try teams hosted the Notre tenth overall, we're hoping College, Ohio State, Wake senior Amy Siegal, wh"o finished Wake Forest won the Dame Invitational on Friday. somebody will step up and fm­ Forest, and Alabama. Twenty­ thirty-first with a time of women's field, followed by The men's team finished first, ish higher." seven teams participated. 18:04.9. Freshmen Amy Alabama, Bowling Green State, while the women's team fin­ Volland was the third Irish fin­ Virginia, Purdue, Western ished eighth. Althoff finished eighteenth Maureen Kelly led the isher in a time of 18:33.8. Ontario, South Florida, and and Rexing finished twenty­ women's squad. The senior Notre Dame. Twenty-five Before the meet, Coach Joe first, while freshmen Antonio posted a time of 17:48.9 en Senior Kristen Dudas, junior teams participated in the Piane said the men's top five Arce and sophomore Mike route to finishing fifteenth over- Emily Dodds, junior Lindsay women's division. runners, Matt Althoff, Joe Conway rounded out the win­ Dunlop, Derek Martisus, Jason ning effort. Rexing, and Derek Seiling all have the chance to lead the Notre Dame's top five finished Irish at a given meet. · within fifteen seconds of each other, and the top six finished On Friday, it was Seiling's in the top thirty-three runners. turn to finish first for the Irish "None of us ran together but and tenth overall, in a time of our times ended up close 24:44.3. Dunlop was second on together, and that was defmite­ the team and twelfth overall in ly a positive because mentally a time of 24:47.3, while we stayed focused," Martisus Martisus was close behind at said. "We just need to get a lit­ 24:49.0. tle faster if we want to run with In three meets, three different some of the people we will run

Happy 18th Steve

You're sitting in the Big Chair. Enjoy it.

,;;!love, ~om, ~atJ antJ Q}Jhii. B.C. B

Win $1 00 for yourself and for your dorm!

Create a banner to display outside your dorm, supporting the Fighting Irish as they face rival Boston College on Oct. 28.

The banner with the most spirit and creativity wins!

Entry forms and rules can be picked up in the Student Government Office on the second floor of Lafortune. Deadline This contest is brought to you by for entry is Tuesday, October 24. Student Government. Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

1995-96 BASKETBALL

SEE THE IRISH TAKE ON THE NATION'S BEST I I I

UCONN GEORGETOWN ST. JOHN'S MIAMI Preseason No. 5 Preseason No. 3 Preseason No. 15 '95 NIT Participant '95 NCAA Elite 8 Participant '95 NCAA Sweet 16 Participant '95 NIT Participant

PITTSBURGH RUTGERS PROVIDENCE SETON HALL WEST VIRGINIA

STUDENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE Seniors ...... Tuesday ...... Oct. 10 ...... 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Juniors ...... Wednesday ...... Oct. 11 ...... 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Law/Grad ...... Wednesday ...... Oct. 11 ...... 12:30 p.m.-5:00p.m. Sophomores ...... Thursday ...... Oct. 12 ...... 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Freshmen ...... Thursday ...... Oct. 12 ...... 12:30 p.m.-5:00p.m. STUDENT ISSUE AT GATE 10- JOYCE CENTER Please Note: If you choose to stand in line prior to your issue time, you may not hold spaces for classmates. A person must be in line for every four tickets to be purchased.

1995·96 MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 9 ...... Australian National Jan. 20 ...... Rutgers Nov. 20 ...... Athletes in Action Jan. 27 ...... West Virginia Nov. 25 ...... Akron* Feb. 11 ...... St. John's Dec. 6 ...... Connecticut Feb. 13 ...... Pittsburgh Dec. 20 ...... UCLA* Feb. 21 ...... Providence Dec. 28 ...... San Diego* Feb. 24 ...... :...... Seton Hall Dec. 30 ...... Loyola Marymount* Feb. 28 ...... Miami Jan. 15 ...... Georgetown * Games omitted from student package because of Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks are indicated by an asterisk (*) in the schedule. The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 9, 1995 '. • WoMEN's Vou.r:vsAu.. Irish stomp Mountaineers, Blue Devils

By MICHAEL THOMPSON Setter Carrie May said of Sports Writer Jennifer Rouse, "I felt that she was on. She was making her­ "Game point, Notre Dame" self available. As a setter you were familiar words heard learn that when sorneone's on, Friday night as the Notre Dame you get them the ball. Nobody volleyball team trampled could block her shots so I another opponent. Block after worked my hardest on getting block and ace after ace, the the ball in her hands." Irish did to West Virginia what On Saturday, however, they have done to so many defense was the name of the opponents this year - beat game. The Irish's blocking them three games to none. gave the Duke defense much West Virginia was the ninth trouble, allowing only five victim of the "three games and points to be scored by Duke in out" Irish volleyball style of the second game. Once again, play. The Irish were so domi­ the Irish volleyball team nant that Lindsay Treadwell showed up with a team of ten carne to the service line with utilize players. Kristina Ervin ...._-'---'------~---··--·-'­ the score tied at one in the and Lindsay Treadwell saw alot The Observer/Brent Tadsen of action in the third game. Carrie May's exceptional play paced Notre Dame's victories over the third game and didn't leave weekend. that position until Notre Dame And needless to say they partic­ had scored nine unanswered ipated heavily in the Irish's points. The squad finished off impressive defense. the Mountaineers in their usual Treadwell said of her role on fashion. the team. "As subs, we have to Treadwell said of the Irish be very versatile. We have to 22 and style of play. "We feel that we be able to do everything. So have to win quick. We're doing when we have to play defense ... that now, and it gives us expe­ We play defense!" Notre Dame Still kicking rience in closing teams out finished off Duke 15-8, 15-5, without giving them a chance and 15-9. In this weekend's wins, Butt!!! to come back." Notre Dame did ~7>\'IJ in West Virginia 15-7, 15-7, Jairnie Lee tightened the noose ~q; and 15-1. with 35 kills and 3 solo blocks. The story was much the Jenny Birkner and Jen Briggs HaPP!IvB-Da!l! Have same on Saturday night as also carne up big offensively Notre Dame defeated the Duke this weekend with 20 and 23 something to Blue Devils. Angie Harris and kills respectively. On the other Love~ Jen Birkner carne up big in side of the ball, Birkner had six game one with J airnie Lee blocks, followed by Jennifer Barb. Beth. say? adding her usual, impressive Rouse who blocked four shots. ChristY. Jen & contribution. In the beginning As a team, Notre Dame aver­ Roz Use Observer of game two, it was all Jennifer aged over twenty kills per Rouse who contributed what game, while allowing only classifieds. seemed to be about a thousand eleven per game by the oppo­ kills in a row. nent.

ATTENTION FRESHMEN! of Carroll Cavanaugh Farley Fisher Flanner Pangborn Siegfried Stanford

Welcome to the FRESHMAN'S RETREAT Which will take place Friday, Nov. 17 - Saturday Nov, 18 Applications available from your Rector. Applications due this week. 0MPUS MINISTRY

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Monday, October 9, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19

DAVE KELLEIT YOUR HOROSCOPE -~ T>IP ~\J ~E AI. I."\ T\\•r-'~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1995 TE .. T~, l\.lO P~'f'E.I'-S., THA·.-'"5 1\ lo1? \tJE.l.l. I (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own 1-\/WE. foull T£">TS AND A.t--4-c p.._ Gu.z, At-~.c date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 cents a minute.) lw<> (>p.pe:.11.S \\\•'i W~:.E.'<. ... r \-\lwt. LNNP"-'1 To "Do ... HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE Give your car a routine check-up. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Unusual people and methods I (rlE Lt.. Set the stage that should be deserve a fair hearing. Be a good lis­ \ launched this December. Getting all tener. Ask well-phrased questions. \ promises in writing will prevent a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): major disappointment later on. 1996 Secrets emerge. Do not try to pull will bring a raise or coveted promo­ the wool over someone's eyes. An tion. A longtime relationship could unexpected financial opportunity end abruptly when you meet some­ comes your way. Problems could one new. If you want prominent arise with a co-worker. people to rely on you, build a repu­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Curb tation for being dependable. Next an urge to buy things on impulse. A June is the best time to vacation. A regular shopping routine could resist business relocation or return to temptation. Others look to you in CALVIN AND HOBBES school is likely by this time next times of crisis. Keep your cool. A fall. calm, deliberate approach will MOM, I N.EED 'Ttl SURE. 1-\0W A8oJT VM, II WO\Jl\7 WElL, M'< NOTEB:X>K.S CELEBRITIES BORN ON restore everyone's confidence. com:c.r LD-~ES 1141'::. Wt.E\<:.Et-tO? BE BrnER TO I~ ~t. CAR At-\D THIS DAY: legendary musician SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): t<:lR A SGIOOL DO IT 1\ L\ffi.E 1\-\E PP..R'f:. CLDSES John Lennon, novelist Belva Plain, You now take another step up the "Broom Hilda" cartoonist Russell career ladder. People connected with PRO.lECT. C.OJLD SOO~£.R. it{ 1-\1~\J\ES. zo Myers. football player Mike Single­ an organization you recently joined, Wt. Gi:J 1\) 11\£. tary. welcome you warmly. Work harder 1\R.BaR EI\JI-\ ARIES (March 21-April 19): to sustain a close relationship, but SOMETIME~ Despite some doubts, your friends do not forget your old pals. and professional advisors are steer­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ing you in the right direction. Com­ 21): You are in a good position to plete unfinished projects before act on your business and career starting new ones. plans. Pour on the charm if hoping TAURUS (April 20-May 20): to make new allies. Giving others New business trends affect the way the benefit of the doubt wins their you do your work. Your dealings loyalty. with women

CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST ACROSS 34 Homophone for ss Really big to-do 50-Down 56-quam 1 Fence openings • Inner City Teaching Corps will be holding infor­ 35 Poses (for) videri (North ~- California mation sessions regarding this post-grad service oppor­ 6 36 String quartet Carolina motto) 10 Airline to Tel member 57 Gymnast tunity at the Center for Social Concerns at 5:00 p.m. and Aviv 37 Novelist-S. Korbut 7:00p.m. tonight. 14 Open-eyed Connell Jr. sa De-file a disk? 1slsraell 38 Em chasers 59 Remunerates • Auditions for student players will be held tonight statesman Abba 39 Housekeeper of GO About and Tuesday night from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. In 105 0' 16 Casual dissent 60's TV mid month Shag. The play will be "Memorial," written about Viet­ 11 Really small 40 El Greco's 61 Wives of knights nam. 19 "Concord birthplace Sonata" 41 Big city DOWN • The "Current U.S. Immigration Trends" Panel will composer horizons meet on October 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Audi­ 20 Some walk-ups 43 Troupe member 1 Inti. commerce torium. For more information, call 1-6841. 21 Discharge 44 London gallery org. 45 Ryan's "Love 2 Nautical 22 -~- de Ia Cite Story" co-star direction 23 Frost-covered 46 Prostrate 3 Tiger Beat •MENU 241terated 48 Like vending reader 28 On and off machines 4 Sea eagle 32 Greetings at sea 54 Campus mil. s Holds up 33 Slick goo org. 6 Designer Notre Dame Geoffrey 7 Help a crook North South Bianco Pizza Beef Turnovers ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE a Comedienne Hooks et al. Beef Chow Mein Baked Chicken 9Whichever Steamed Vegetable Plate RissolePotatoes 10 Elgar's "-- ~-:':+7+=-t::+''-t::~:-E+=i Variations" 29 Alternative to a 43Scheme 49 Egg on caplet 11 Really 45A two­ so New Age-isti Saint Mary's 30 Fit to be tied affectionate dimensional glow Chicken and Dumplings 31 Furniture world? s1 Cable car Salmon Steaks 12 Copies worker 13 For fear that 46 Kind of school 52 Word in an Buttered Noodles 33 "One-- fits 47 Civil rights ultimatum 18 Fuse all" figure Parks 53 Henna and =+"=+":-+:-:-t-,,.-+.,;,.-f 21 Irish republic 36 Windmill blade )0 48"-- Lang others lllilt-=+.,-7f,:-'f:::+.::-l 23 "Arrivederci, 37 Historical Syne" ss--polloi Wanted: Reporters, period ...,..-:-+:-o+--'-1 24 Facilitates 39 Sexologist photographers and editors . "'!"'tc:':+.::+.::-l 25 Armorial flaw Shere Get answers to any three clues -:-:+=+:'--+':,.-! 26 Really fine 40Ascended by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ';:t;:;t;:;ili.l 27 Cries of dismay 42 Jousters' Join The Observer staff. ~:..;:....o..~• 28 Blackthorns equipment 5656 (75¢ each minute). Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer Enclosed is $70 for one academic year is a vital source of information on people and D events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Enclosed is $40 for one semester Community. D Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have found The Observer an indispensible link to the Address ______~------City ------State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. •

Irish tame Dawgs in final two minutes

see Irish,, Extra SPORTS page 20 Monday, October 9, 1995 • WOMEN'S SOCCER One streak ends, another begins Irish lose classic game Irish return to winning in 54 overtime thriller ways in 1-0 victory

By JOE VILLINSKI By DAVE TREACY Assistant Sports Editor Sports Writer

With less than a minute left in the sec­ It's nice to have something go your way, ond overtime on Friday night, a feeling once in a while. began to sweep across the handful of fans This seems to be the shared sentiment of still left in the Alumni Filed stands. the Irish women's soccer team following As the Notre Dame women's soccer team Sunday's 1-0 win over Santa Clara at trailed by two goals, freshman Monica Alumni Field. Gerardo stood alone, awaiting a penalty After a scoreless first half. the Irish were kick. For this sight kept hope alive among able to net the game's only goal on beauti­ the remaining Irish supporters. ful passing and a great individual effort by Despite the enormous deficit of being freshman Monica Gerardo. Midfielder down two goals with under a minute left, it Holly Manthei sent a pass up the wing to only seemed appropriate that the Irish forward Michelle McCarthy, who saw would answer this challenge. Gerardo streaking up the left side and They had answered every other one on around the Bronco defense. After Mc­ this crisp fall evening. Carthy hit Gerardo with a pass outside of . Howevei:. after Gerardo put the kick in the box, Gerardo took the ball in and beat for her second goal of the night, bringing the Santa Clara goalie with a roller to the Notre Dame within one, the Irish could not bottom right corner of the net. Both regain control in the waning seconds. McCarthy and Manthei were credited with And then the feeling slowly faded away. an assist. No matter the result, those fans had wit­ After having a rough weekend in Ohio, nessed a classic in every sense of the word and ending up on the losing end of an epic as No. 5 Connecticut prevailed 5-4 in over­ battle against UConn on Friday, the squad time, ending Notre Dame's 36-match needed something to get them going. unbeaten streak. "Our players gave everything they had on The longest record among Division I Friday night," noted head coach Chris institutions did not fall without producing The Observer/ Mike Ruma Petrucelli. "We didn't have the legs to run Holly Manthei was intrumental in the 1-0 win against Santa Clara. see UCONN I page 13 see IRISH I page 13 • MEN'S SOCCER Notre Dame overwhelms Big East rival Georgetown By DYLAN BARMMER Big East to 2-3-1. The top eight loss to Detroit, and it seemed Sports Writer teams in the twelve team confer­ apparent that he would miss ence advance to the Big East Sunday's match. It has long been said that tournament, with the winner of Koloskov came back from the strength is found in numbers. the tournament earning an au­ injury to play much of Sunday's While some may argue against tomatic bid to the NCAA play­ game however, his ankle heavily this statement,the Notre Dame offs. taped up. Not only did Koloskov men's so-ccer team would cer­ play in the game, but he also tainly find it hard to dispute "This was obviously an impor­ provided an assist on the Irish's after their crucial 3-2 win over tant game for us," commented first goal of the game. Big East rival Georgetown at Irish head coach Mike Berticelli. "Konstantin made a big differ­ Alumni Field Sunday afternoon. "A lot of people deserve a lot of ence for us today," said credit for the win. It was a team Berticelli. "We weren't expect­ The Irish used a total team win." ing him to be able to play due to effort to defeat the defending Big his ankle injury, but he wanted East Champion Hoyas, despite In a game in which 16 differ­ to try playing on it." being outshot 21-12. The emo­ ent players saw action, the effort tional victory was vital to the put forth by junior midfielder Koloskov's assist, which gives Irish's survival in the Big East, Konstantin Koloskov may have him a team-high 17 points on as they improved their confer­ been the most impressive. the season, came on Tony

ence record to 2-3, while drop­ Koloskov suffered a serious Capasso's game tying goal with The Observer/Rob Finch ping Georgetown's mark in the ankle injury in Notre Dame's 1-0 Bill Savarino deftly maneuvers past a Georgetown defender. see BIG EAST I page 15

Football • Men's cross country takes first place vs. Army at Giants Stadium Women's Soccer a) October 14, 1995, 12:30 EST vs. Duke October 13 see page 16 ~ SMC Sports Cross Country • Mariners defeat Yankees Soccer at Illinois Wesleyan October 11 at Ohio State September 15 ..... Volleyball vs. North Park College rn see page 14 October 10, 7 EST ' Men's Soccer ~ --: • Saint Mary's Volleyball results Volleyball vs. Providence October 14 at Western Michigan October 10 .e see page 15