Monday, October 2, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 31 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Arrests, fires, chaos follow Ohio State victory Observer Staff Report in the area around North High until campus bars closed from a crowded bar. early Sunday in trash bins. Street and Summit Ave, said around 2 a.m. Sunday, police "We were chanting back and When firefighters tried to reach COLUMBUS, Ohio Sgt. Joseph Schrader. said. The mayhem started after forth (with Ohio State students) them, some people threw rocks Police made 4 7 arrests early There was an undetermined an undetermined number of but it was all in good fun, no and bottles at firefighters and Sunday and used tear gas to amount of property damage, bar patrons moved into the one seemed angry," she said. police, said police Sgt. Kevin break up unruly crowds cele­ but no major damage was re­ streets. "It didn't seem out of control." Justice. Many of the fires could brating Ohio State's football ported. Bottles, litter, mat­ Police dressed in riot gear Then without warning Plumb not be reached and burned victory over Notre Dame. tresses and other debris cov­ used tear gas at least four times said, tear gas began to fill the themselves out. Those arrested in the cam­ ered streets near campus. to break up crowds. Officers on bar. About 100 State Highway Pa­ pus-area disturbance were The Buckeyes defeated the horseback also were used to "The cop just dropped a trol troopers, 70 Franklin charged with disorderly con­ Fighting Irish 45-26 Saturday disperse people. canister. It felt like I inhaled County sheriffs deputies, 70 duct, rioting or resisting arrest. afternoon in the first football Notre Dame students re­ shards of glass. I just started city police officers and 40 cam­ No officers were hurt, said game between the schools since ported similar tactics were used coughing and wanted to cough pus police attempted to control police Lt. Jerry Tidall. There 1936. Friday night, with little warn­ more." the crowds. were no reports of civilian in­ Schrader classified the event ing. Police could not confirm the The Associated Press and juries. as a "large civil disturbance." Senior Mary Plumb said po­ use of tear gas on Friday night. News Editor Dave Tyler con­ The unrest was concentrated Things were relatively quiet lice attempted to clear students About a dozen fires were set tributed to this report. University commissions firm to review campus jobs By MEGAN McGRATH "For that reason we have News Writer commissioned a study of the system to take place in the next In an effort to improve work­ six to nine months." ing conditions for Notre Dame's According to Human Re­ support staff, the Department sources, the consulting firm of of Human Hesources has Towers Perria has been commissioned a consulting firm brought in to evaluate the clas­ to evaluate job descriptions and sification of University support possibly restructure the staff. Mullins also anticipates classification process. using extensive staff input. The Department announced "We are planning to put to­ their plans to university em­ gether staff committees so we ployees this week. At a Gender can get their assessment and Studills forum Thursday, Sept. involvement in the process." 21, professors Jean Porter and Mullins said. "We will be sit­ Teresa Ghilarducci discussed ting down with staff, listening several of the problems facing to their ideas and finding out support staff at the University. what changes they'd imple­ In addition to the relatively low ment." pay, which starts below that of At the forum, several secre­ most other jobs on campus, a taries and department chairs main issue discussed was the expressed frustration with the way in which secretaries are current system. Under the sys­ categorized. tem, secretaries are placed into "The University is not satis­ one of five categories. How­ fied with the classification sys­ ever, many claimed that mov­ The Observer/David Murphy tem," said Hoger Mullins, ing between categories was too Dashing for dollars Director of Human Hesources. Students participate in Lewis Hall's three mile race to help raise money for breast cancer research. see STAFF I page 6 Manley: Managers crucial Fuentes evaluates U.S., By MELANIE LAFLIN Latin American relations Assistant News Editor By KARA PAVLIK problems created by history Managers might have a lot to News Writer need to be forgotten." learn from Johnny Appleseed, Key among establishing bet­ sewing random seeds as oppor­ Carlos Fuentes, an interna­ ter relations between the re­ tunities for employees to culti­ tionally acclaimed author, now gions according to Fuentes: vate their own ideas, according finds himself assuming the role people need to realize that to Martin Manley, former U.S. of a political figure in the quest Latin America and the United Assistant Secretary of Labor. for peace in Latin America. States share a long and rich In an attempt to bring experts Kicking ofT Saint Mary's week cultural background. Both in the area of participatory long celebration of multi­ have a common culture con­ management to Notre Dame to culturalism, Fuentes gave a sisting of Native American his­ address both students and fac­ speech in O'Laughlin tory. art, literature, religion, ulty, the Donnelly Lecture Se­ Auditorium Saturday night and self-government. ries presented its eighth annual entitled "U.S. and Latin But in the establishment of lecturer, Manley, this past Fri­ America: A Shared Continent." this common culture, impor­ day in the Jordan Auditorium. Fuentes' three fold speech tant groups were left out. And Speaking on participation, dealt with the history between minority groups, such as ownership, and performance, Latin America and the United women, have been limited tin Manley suggested professional States, the regions' cultural dif­ the United States' Anglo-Saxon partnerships among colleagues The Observer/David Murphy ferences and similarities, and history: "The United States is play an important part of the Martin Manley gave six reasons why businesses should learn from ser­ post cold war policies regard­ not truly modern if it it does management model. vice industries. He spoke at the Jordan Auditorium on Friday as part of ing economic, political and not include what was there at "My expnrience as a machin­ Notre Dame's Donnelly Lecture Series. social change. the creation. It's a tragic irony ist on the shop floor, my deal­ six key reasons why businesses views before entering a firm. "The history of relations has that history and happiness ings with trade unions, and should learn from this service "Management's role of re- been a vast asymmetry of rarely coincide," says Fuentes. holding a senior government environment. ·warding the development of power," Fuentes said. Tradi­ In effect, with the Cold War position has shown me that "First, talented people must skills and not just results is also tionally the United States has over, Latin America and the professional partnerships become the DNA of the organi- key," said Manley. Communi­ been perceived as strong, United Sates are beginning to among colleagues are vital to a zation," stated Manley. This is cation skills, client develop­ whereas Latin America was "shed the burden of history" productive business atmo­ achieved through investing ment, and critical thinking are looked at as weak. But Latin and create an inclusive rather sphere," stated Manley. massively in hiring. According all tricks of the trade. America wants to be on equal than an exclusive society. An According to Manley, most to Manley, the present value of "Socialization within the or­ terms with the United States. openness to mutual richness traditional businesses can learn a hiring decision is one million, ganization is a powerful man­ "Latin America was rarely will lead society. politics and from service industries such as whereas a bad decision can be agement tool. With the same seen in the Cold War years," the economy in a direction advertising agencies, law or worth two million. In the ser- experiences and identical said Fuentes. "Now that the toward which the world can be consulting firms, and govern­ vice sector, employees receive Cold War has debased, cultural ment institutions. Manley gave between ten and twenty inter- see MANLEY/ page6 diversities need to be forgotten, see FUENTES I page 6 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Monday, October 2, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Oprah makes elite list of richest Americans Next time NEW YORK Soon it may be Oprah with nine O's. bring your In Forbes magazine's 1995list of the 400 richest Americans, Oprah Winfrey stands at No. 399. Although of the ten richest Americans: she has a considerable way to go, she's en route to be­ Dam Gates II Paul Allen IJ Jay Van Andel gas masks coming America's first black billionaire, the magazine Cofounder of With Gates, started Partner in Amway; owns said in its Oct. 16 issue, released Sunday. Microsoft Corp. Microsoft Orlando Magic Forget the cameras Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates, whose accom­ $14.8 billion $6.1 billion $4.3 billion and leave your road plishments this year included fmally introducing fJ Warren Buffett 1!1 Sumner Redstone I!J Samuel Newhouse Jr. maps at home. Next time Windows 95 and turning the Stones into software pitch­ Stock market guru CEOViacom Publishing, cable 'TV magnate you plan on being in men, held the top spot for the second consecutive year. $11.8 billion $4.8 billion $4.3 billion Columbus, Ohio, you'd Forbes put Gates' net worth at about $14.8 billion. probably be better off II John Kluge 1!1 Richard DeVos Ill Donald Newhouse Investor Warren Buffett again assumed the No. 2 slot, Founder of Partner in Amway Corp. Publishing, cable TV magnate bringing a gas mask. this year at roughly $11.8 billion. His bottom line was Metromedia $4.3 billion $4.3 billion Ohio may be "the heart boosted by about $400 million after The Walt Disney Co. $6.7 billion of it all," but you certain­ 1m Helen Walton offered $19 billion for Capital Cities/ABC Inc., one of Widow of Sam Watton who ly couldn't decribe the Krista Nannery Buffett's longtime holdings. .police detail patrolling launched Wai·Mart stores Accent Editor Winfrey, the only entertainer on the annual list, is $4.3 billion Columbus' High Street worth about $340 million, which Forbes said put her early Saturday morning just ahead of New York money manager Leon Levy. The as "all heart." During the pre-game revelry, 41-year-old Chicagoan owns her top-rated talk show the officers entered many of the bars lining and production company, Harpo (Oprah spelled back­ the popular, college-crowd street, dropped ward), and holds a big stake in the show's distributor, pepper spray and ran. They then proceeded King World Productions Inc. to ignore many of the choking, coughing stu­ Winfrey's coffers will continue to grow as she benefits dents left in their wake. from five-year deals for "The Oprah Winfrey Show" The mass of confused ND/OSU fans were signed last year with 210 television stations, plus a six­ herded like cattle from one comer to the film commitment from ABC and King World stock op· next as the police continued to pepper spray tions. She also plans to become a Hollywood producer. them. APfTracie Tso Then they sent in the riot police, dressed head to toe in black, billy clubs in hand. Dole may settle for tax cut Strikers clash with police in Detroit Up till now, the closest I've ever gotten to riot police is CNN and Tiananmen Square. WASHINGTON DETROIT So, if what I witnessed on High Street was a Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, Police and guards clashed with picketers outside two riot, I've been leading a secretly wild life all expressing surprise at the opposition of Detroit Newspapers distribution centers early Sunday, these years and haven't even realized it. some Republican conservatives, said and at least 17 people were arrested. "Obviously things Wait till mom hears this. Sunday he might have to give ground have escalated," said deputy police chief Benny Granted, I missed the bar brawls and on the GOP plan to cut taxes by $245 Napoleon. "We've had several fires, several incendiary garbage dumpster burning this weekend. I billion. "There's been some indications devices explode .... Things are definitely getting a little never saw the people throwing bottles and even from conservative Republicans ... more heated, no question." At least two officers suffered rocks at police cruisers. I wasn't accosted or that maybe we shouldn't try to go all minor injuries when they were struck by picket signs, cursed at. I never felt like I was in serious the way to $245 billion," Dole, R-Kan., and the union said four protesters were injured. The danger. said on CBS' "Face the-Nation.""Will it be $245 billion? clashes followed peaceful protests late Saturday at two Maybe I'm blind and deaf. But on Friday I'm not certain at this point. "But House Speaker Newt printing plants. Last weekend, police dismantled a home­ night, when they gassed the bars in the area Gingrich, R-Ga., speaking on ABC's "This Week With made bomb outside a distribution center. Six unions rep­ of Mean Mr. Mustard's, I don't think I'm too David Brinkley," noted that Dole and other Senate lead­ resenting 2,500 employees struck on July 13 after man­ wrong when I say a little advance "'arning ers had voted for the $245 billion cut and said, "I think agement refused to extend contracts during negotiations. was called for. I'm assuming this was for the Senate frankly is honor bound to deliver on Detroit Newspapers oversees business operations at The our own good. They were probably protect­ it."Gingrich said it would be "virtually impossible" to win Detroit News, owned by Gannett Co. Inc., and the Detroit ing us. (From ourselves, perhaps?) But if House approval of a smaller cut. The tax reduction plan, Free Press, owned by Knight-Ridder Inc. The main issues you're going to do us that kind of favor, clue a cornerstone of House Republicans' "Contract With are wages and staffmg levels. The newspapers are pub­ us in. By 1:30 a.m., the street was one big America," has been hammered by Democrats. lishing with managers and replacement workers. coughing, confused mess. A lot of people could have been seriously injured, if not stunned temporarily. Not only from the gas, Jet skier dies over Niagara Falls Possible Powell run divides GOP but from the resulting chaos and general sense of panic. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario WASHINGTON I watched as students asked one officer for A 39-year-old stuntman who tried to ride over Niagara The allure of Colin Powell to Republicans hungry for an an ambulance; a girl was having difficulty Falls on a Jet Ski and parachute to safety plunged to his inspirational standard-bearer has ignited squabbling breathing-difficulty way beyond that caused death on Sunday after the parachute failed to open, among party conservatives, who are deeply split over by riot squad gas. He was quick to inform the police said. Robert Overacker of Camarillo, Calif., went whether to welcome or disparage the popular retired students that he had been "in the van" and over the brink of the Niagara River's Canadian general. Powell's emergence also revives a debate over had little to do with the events of the Horseshoe Falls at about 12:35 p.m., as several other whether the GOP should be a "big tent" welcoming a va­ evening. Then, without even seeing the girl, people filmed the stunt. Overacker, a graduate of a riety of views or should hold to a firm conservative ideol­ he added that an ambulance was unneces­ California stunt school, had a device strapped to his back ogy that was solidified with the party's takeover of the sary ("Just fan her"). Gee, thanks. that included a rocket for lifting him off the Jet Ski and a House and Senate last fall. Even though Powell remains We can complain about S.U.D.S all we parachute that had to be opened manually. The contrap­ cagey about whether he will actually run for president, want. But none of us can ever say that we've tion failed to work. He fell180 feet to the water below, many Republican activists are aghast that fellow conserv­ been gassed in or around the properties of according to Niagara Falls Park Police dispatcher Tom ative stalwarts are urging him into the party's nomina­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's by our own Detenbeck. "It's like hitting cement." Overacker wasn't tion process. Eyeing opinion polls that show Powell ·police force. ND Security might get on our breathing when he was lifted from the water, and was would run strongly in the GOP field, they worry he might nerves every once and a while, but when it pronounced dead on arrival at Niagara General Hospital. attract Republican voters who don't even agree with him comes down to it, they're here to help us­ "I hate to see these stunters try things," said Lawrence on issues like abortion, affirmative action and welfare. not hurt us. After seeing what went on in McGinn, the assistant general manager for Maid of the Powell has expressed moderate views on those questions Columbus this weekend, I have to say that Mist, which sent a boat out to recover the body. "I think that appear out of step with the party's congressional ND Security has our best interests at heart. the falls is going to win most of the time." momentum. The Linebacker may get packed every so often, but you never see the place surround­ ed by men and women in riot gear. You • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER never see a cop every ninety feet or gangs of Monday, Oct. 2 overzealous freshman setting dumpsters on Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Oct. 2. fire. We can walk back and forth from Turtle Creek and College Park without watching our backs. To put it simply, we can feel safe here, comforted by the knowledge that we are surrounded by responsible people. And safe is a good feeling to have. I can only hope that Notre Dame stays as safe forever. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. OHIO llndianapoli3 76° I • TODAY'S STAFF ILL. • News Viewpoint

Kristi Kolski Christina Cannon FRONTS: Bill Connoly Production ...... -r~~ Sports Kira Hutchinson COLD WARM STATIONARY Rafael Gonzalez Jana Bruder P1BS8Uf9 David Bradley Lab HL B~ITII Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE KY. Graphics Katie Kroener VMAssocfatadPress Tom Roland Tom Johannesen Atlanta 76 58 Dallas 92 72 Minneapolis 70 52 Beverly Hills, Ml 72 51 Denver 64 36 New Orleans 85 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~,~,~~~~ (f ~ciA Boston 59 45 Detroit 75 52 New York 65 53 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of ShoweJS T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 75 55 Los Angeles 64 62 Philadelphia 69 53 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. VIa Associated Pross Graph/csNet 0 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 76 52 Miami 88 72 Phoenix 90 65 ------~------~

Monday, October 2, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL SMC celebrates tenth Council plans Women's Week year of Women's Studies By Donna Mirandola Hacquel Mitchell. Lunch series featuring Saint BY LESLIE FIELD established the Justice Educa­ News writer Each day during the week Mary's College professors News Writer tion Department and the Early will be filled with different speaking on various issues still Childhood Development Center. Saint Mary's College Student activities concerning women's to be announced. The Saint Mary's College Five years after the Women's Academic Council (SAC) dis­ issues. Activities planned The South Bend Police De­ Women's Studies Department Studies Department's official cussed plans for Women's include an aerobics for charity partment will offer a self-de­ celebrated its tenth anniversary recognition, Jameson left Saint Week at last night's meeting. night, a movie night featuring fense instruction course featur­ last night in Stapleton Lounge Mary's to pursue her second The date for the week is set to The Joy Luck Club and a night ing a trained self-defense by having one of its founders, PhD in Clinical Psychology at be February 5-9. of female bands and singers at squad. Dr. Penny Jameson, speak the University of Utah. Women's Week is important Clarissa Dalloway's Coffee SAC secretary, Dorie Wilkey about her career during and For the past four years, in order to "Bring issues that House. remarked that the sessions are after her twenty years at Saint Jameson has been studying effect women to the forefront," Planned daytime events in­ very important because, "some Mary's, focusing on the topic female students in higher edu­ according tC? SAC Chairwoman clude a week long Brown Bag really effective techniques are "Personal as Political." cation. She discussed some of taught." Professor Gail Mandell, who her own experiences as a stu­ Upcoming SAC events include has worked with Jameson since dent, which, even in the 1990's, the Lecture Series on Novem­ the early 1970's, said, "It was­ have been sexist. She contin­ ITS NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT. Cict off it. Exercise. ber 8, at 7:00 in Stapleton n't her [Jameson's] credentials, ues to research reasons behind Lounge featuring St. Patrick's but the quality of her being that this inequality and ways to College student, Katharine impressed me. It was the way address it. She stated that O'Shea. Also, the Choosing a that she could energize a many societal problems sur­ Major Night will be sponsored group." round women and their roles in by the Career Counseling De­ As a Stanford graduate with the family and society at large, partment. further education from the Uni­ addressing the topic of versity of Wisconsin, Jameson "Personal as Political," and ~tif~iFol bel\el realttl ard fitress, eXB!Cise.~ joined the Saint Mary's faculty how critical this relationship is • in 1970. Without a textbook, to our culture. VAmerican Hearl Association ' ,. she taught the course, "The Today, the Woman's Studies /\mcncan.~.k_art ~ Psychology of Women." At this Department is doing well, ac­ /\ssocidtlOib~ F1ghtmg Haan 01sease point, she realized that little re­ cording to Department Coordi­ ana Stroke search focused on women's nator Susan Alexander. Phyllis psychology. Faculty members Kmainski, a current teacher of Ann Clark and Sister Miriam the Introduction to Women's The Most Cooney agreed with Jameson's Studies Class, discussed the self belief that Saint Mary's College designed Women's Studies Ma­ hnpotiant needed a Women's Studies De­ jor that students can partici­ Instrument in partment. pate in. After further research and Students also speak highly of the Treatment planning by Jameson, she sub­ the department, as many of mitted a Lily Grant entitled, them minor in Women's Stud­ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 of Stroke "Women for the Year 2000." ies. Junior Kristina Campbell By 1985, the Women's Studies stated, "It is an interesting mi­ 11:00 AM- STEPAN CENTER Department was officially in nor and a very good way to get & place, putting Saint Mary's a different slant on literature .. , 3 6 MILE RUNS ahead of other colleges that did and history, especially. Wom­ AND not yet have Women's Studies en's experiences are generally Departments. During her time left out of typical survey class­ ... .' PANCAKE BREAKFAST '.· I : at Saint Mary's, Jameson also es.'" T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS $5.00 IN ADVANCE & $6.00 DAY OF RACE Contract declared between STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS U.S. Post Office and unions FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RECSPORTS AT 1-610 By KEVIN GALVIN pay, but provides a separate Associated Press Writer one-time payment to employees represented by the American WASHINGTON Postal Workers Union who A federal arbitration board worked the night shift in fiscal announced Sunday a new four­ 1995. year contract between the U.S. Deloitte &Touche Consulting Postal Service and a union, af­ "We had hoped to achieve a fecting about 365,000 employ­ negotiated agreement with the ees. APWU, but were unsuccessful Group The board's decision, which and were compelled to follow is final. provides two lump-sum the arbitration process," Post­ payments, a pair of 1.2 percent master General Marvin Hunyon raises, and annual cost-of-liv­ said. 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• Manufacturing • Corporate Strategy • Health Care • Reengineering • Automotive • Information Technology • Construction • Litigation • Government I Non-profit • Outsourcing NoTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS We are currently seeking energetic and talented individuals to join our Business Analyst and Systems Analyst Programs in the Detroit Office. We are looking for candidates with a high level of achievement who possess both strong quantitative and interpersonal skills. We hope you will consider this challenging and rewarding opportunity to perform exciting and important work in the global business arena. TRANSLATED AND DIRECTED BY REV. DAVID GARRICK, C.S.C. Please bring a resume and join us for our campus presentation. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4 ••• 8:00 P.M. fRIDAY, OCT. 6 ...... 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCT. 5 ...... 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 7 ••.... 8:00 P.M. SuNDAY, Ocr. 8 ...•.•.•. 2:30P.M. Tuesday, October 3 PLAYING AT WASHINGTON HALL • RESERVED SEATS $8 The University Club - Main Lounge STUDENT AND SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS TICKETS AU AVAILAILE AT THE DOOR OR IN ADVANCE AT THE LAFORTUNE 7:30- 9:30P.M. STUDENT CENTER TICKIT OFFICE. MASTERCARD AND VISA ORDUS CALL 631-8128 page4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday. October 2,1995

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Associated Press paign on behalf of his party's "Nothing is more important first to drop from field candidates and help raise party for California than achieving By jOHN KING PALM DESERT, Calif. funds during his remaining united Republican majorities in Associated Press A day after he folded his three years as governor. the Senate and Assembly," he GOP race for the debt-riddled presidential cam­ He declined to talk to said, promising to back recall reporters following his address. elections for renegade WASHINGTON paign, Pete Wilson on Saturday Out of money and trailing White House urged California Republicans to Wilson told more than 1,000 Republicans, such as former Assembly Speaker ·Doris Allen ~adly even in his home state, unite, capture the Legislature Republican activists at the state California Gov. Pete Wilson /~-~·-.. ··. • :~~~~~dout and purge Democrat-backed party's fall convention that his "and any other turncoat who is abandoned his bid for the 1996 a·-~ presidential race: GOP dissidents. highest priorities were captur­ tempted to put personal gain .ing the Legislature for the GOP ahead of principle and the Republican presidential nomi­ The Hepublican governor, nation Friday, saying he could ·, and delivering California's 54 Republican agenda." seeking to make peace with the not in good conscience pile up GOP's rank-and-file who were Electoral College votes to Allen, a Republican, served )C Gov. Pete Wllaon, C81Homla: Friday a huge debt. became lhe first candidate to drop out. angered with his presidential Republicans in next year's briefly as speaker with votes "As much as your hearts and delivered by Democratic Leader ..fSenate Majority Leader Bob Dole: mine tell me to fight on, my Officially announced his candidacy - his Willie Brown. She faces a recall third - on April 10. in eight weeks. conscience tells me that to do so would be unfair to all of us," ..fRep. Robert Dornan, California: Wilson apparently was refer­ Wilson said at a Sacramento Officially announced his candidacy on ring to the current speaker, rally. "To go on would simply Aprll13. Assemblyman Brian Setencich, be to run up an unacceptable ..fSen. Richard Lugar, Indiana: a Fresno Republican and Allen Officially announced his presidential debt." candidacy Aprll19. SUNDAY, OCfOBER 1 protege, when he spoke of "any Wilson made his decision late other turncoat." Setencich was Thursday after being told he .jSen. Arlen Specter, Pennaylvanla: & elected in the closely divided, FaiiOIS abortion rlghle, announced March 30. SUNDAY, OCfOBER 8 would have to borrow to keep 80-member house with his debt-laden campaign alive, .fAlan Keye~~: Mld·level Reagan Democratic votes, plus his own atlmlnistratlon State Department official • MUST HAVE RIDDEN A HORSE AT LEAST ONCE • and even then be able to run announced March 26. · and Allen's. just a bare-bones operation. He • TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED • Wilson's often-squeaky voice ..fPat Buchanan: Conservative called top supporters around commentator who challenged Bush In the "'did not falter once during his the country Friday morning to 1992 announced March 20. 20-minute address, and he ~·$1S.fPiN• ~ inform them he would quit the ..fFormerTennessae Gov. Lamar r r appeared far more relaxed and race just one month and one Alexander: The Bush administration animated than in recent days. education secretary formally announced day after he formally jumped Feb. 28. In a last-minute scheduling in. BUS DEPARTS RETURN change that caught state party ..fSen. Phil Gramm, Texas: Formally "I hope I haven't let you announced Feb. 24. LIBRARY CIRCLE RmE TO CAMPUS officials by surprise, Wilson down," he told his supporters. 10/1 10:15 11:00 12:30 appeared earlier Saturday ..fSteve Forbes: Publishing magnate, "I blame no one but myself. announced la8t week. 10/1 11:45 12:30 2:00 before 150 members of county This is my campaign." 10/8 10::15 11:00 1:30 Republican committees. They He was the first declared Sen. Phil Gramm released a list 10/8 12:15 1:00 2:30 have been among Wilson's most 1996 hopeful to bow out. of his conservative support in vocal critics, upset that the California, and suggested he REGISTER& PAY IN ADVANCE "He absolutely would have California governor's political made a fantastic president," now had as good a chance as MAXIMUM NUMBER PER RIDE IS 5 . ' hopes could leave the state in anyone to win the state's fOU MOUE INfO CALL UECSI'OUTS:1T6.H-61011 said Bruce Benson, the former the hands of a Democratic lieu­ Colorado Republican chairman March primary - if the nomi­ tenant governor. and a member of Wilson's nation isn't already decided by finance team. "But you've got then. to at some point face up and Former Tennessee Gov. bite the bullet ... When you Lamar Alexander, who perhaps start that late, it's hard to get had the most to lose from any The 0 tlserver early Wilson success, noted the momentum up." As they ushered him out of that he was now the only GOP is hosting: the field, politely, most ·of the candidate who has run a state. remaining GOP hopefuls sug­ The GOP front-runner, gested they stood to gain. Senate Majority Leader Bob Conservative commentator Dole, had little to say, save call­ The Observer Writing Pat Buchanan noted that he ing the governor a longtime also had put curbs on immi­ friend. Dole's campaign said it gration and affirmative action hoped to ultimately win atop his social agenda. Texas Wilson's support, and noted its Workshop big lead in California primary polls. California is critical to Wednesday, October 4@ 8:00p.m. in the President Clinton's re-election My Fashion Secret? hopes, and his advisers had been thrilled at Wilson's early troubles. Foster Room, 3rd Floor LaFortune. Goodwill. Clinton reacted with disbelief Who sa1d that m order to look good whim told of Wilson's decision. you had to spend a lot of money? "No, are you sure?" he asked All new and old Observer News and Goodwill carries all the Brand Name during a picture-taking session clothing you like,but without the brand new prices.We have the same large, in the Oval Office. quality selection of clothing "I respect the judgment that Accent writers welcome. that you would find in the he would make or anyone mall. .. but at a would make under the circum­ ~~~jy price that will stances, since I've been ~ keep you coming through iC' Clinton said. back, looking good, Wilson's abrupt decision ends 7~~~~~,4~~ and impressing a campaign that started with friends. So, the next considerable promise, if for no time you need a other reason than his standing particular outfit, or as governor of the nation's you're just looking for largest state, a proven fund­ something different, raiser fresh from a come-from­ give us a try. behind re-election win. You'll find there's CAREER DAY 1995 But those assets, ironically, something for everyone at Goodwill. became Wilson's biggest prob­ lems. He had pledged not to seek the presidency if re-elect­ ed, and breaking that promise Friday, October 6 cost him dearly. Not only did California voters voice their resentment, but Wilson found it 10~00 am ~ 4:00 pm hard to raise money from back­ ers who dug deep last year to return him to Sacramento and Atrium of the College of Business expected him to stay there. "Californians elected Wilson to be governor," said California pollster Mervin Field. "They Administration Building Complex felt his pledge not to run was important. When he decided to run, he just lost them." And any credibility to the argument Please pick up a brochure in the College of Business that he was the Republican best suited to beat Clinton. Wilson also was an awkward Administration Building Complex for session times and fit with conservative GOP pri­ mary voters because of his sup­ company listings. port for abortion rights. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, October 2, 1995 pressed respect for Human Re­ "I would endorse the idea, street." Until the debt crisis, sources and the administration and the University would agree, Mexico pumped nearly $50 bil­ Staff for moving in such a direction. that all staff are paid without Fuentes lion into the U.S. economy. continued from page 1 "I think the study is a positive regard to gender," Mullins continued from page 1 And workers from Mexico har­ first step," Porter said. said. However. Ghilarducci vest 90 percent of all crops in difficult, their job descriptions "However. it's important to stressed at the forum that na­ changed, Fuentes said. California. According to were too rigid and often didn't evaluate these positions often. tionally, jobs which employ a Although Mexico's debt crisis Fuentes, if all of Mexico's ille­ fit the tasks secretaries actually There also needs to be room for female majority tend to make of the 1990s has provoked a gal immigrants returned home, performed. flexibility of movement once less than those dominated by crisis of confidence throughout harvests would be non-exis­ "There's nothing more frus­ someone is in their position." men. the nation, it has had little tent. He added that the "pil­ trating than having a secretary Another imp'ortant issue Jor "The University is showing bearing on each individual grims came to Plymouth Rock who's excellent in every way, Ghilarducci and Porter is the concern about the low pay, but Mexican's life: in Mexico, 1.5 without visas and work per­ who learns new skills and has number of women occupying I don't think they see it as a million citizens live in poverty. mits." great person to person skills," secretarial roles. gender issue," Ghllarducci By the year 2000, it is esti­ Theology chair Larry Cunning­ "The University needs to said, stressing that the point of mated that Latin America's Today-with the break down ham said after the forum. "But make a concerted effort to the forum was not to charge population will increase until of communism-there is a she can't better herself within break up what has become a Notre Dame with discrimina­ there are two Latin Americans movement toward political her job description unless she ghetto in the support staff and tion. but to raise its awareness for every one American. With change. Latin America is de­ moves up a rank, and often that hire more men," Porter said. of the experience of women in a growing distinction between pending less on government involves leaving the depart- According to information dis­ support positions. "We need to the wealthy and the poor, from "the top and from the ment." · tributed at the lecture, 97.7 change institutions within a Mexico needs the support of center." Grass-roots organiza­ Ghilarducci and Porter ex- percent of the academic sup­ culture where women's labor in the United States. tions are slowly attaining polit­ port staff are female. not always highly valued." But support is a "two-way ical power from the outskirts the same time," said Manley. ize control, but it is critical to Manley. be able to succeed in and encounter uphill fights to Examples of increasing em­ success," stated Manley. this changing economy. try and solve the economic cri­ Manley ployees' capacity to perform "Businesses must realize em­ sis. Still, the United States and continued from page 1 included sending a weekly in­ For Manley, Johnny ployees are their partners," formational video to every em­ Appleseed provides the ideal said Manley. Latin America share a common orientation, employees. have ployee and providing seminars model, since after Johnny agenda. Both face problems such as crime, violence, and something in common. The and classes that incorporate throws out his seeds, some will Manley currently heads the drugs. "No one holds the mag­ problem with labor/manage­ accounting and finance train­ work and some won't. Vicksburg Group, a profes­ ment partnerships lies in its ing to its employees. "Lastly, a company needs tto sional consulting firm that as­ ical solution to social problems lack of shared experiences," keep score and constantly cre­ sists senior managers in mea­ such as crime, violence and said Manley. "Giving people constant op­ ate economic risks and re­ suring and enhancing the per­ drugs," Fuentes said. "But we portunities to lead and learn wards," commented Manley. formance of leaders, front-line must share common experi­ Both the Marine Corp and may be difficult for'companies Firms that incorporate these employees, and business part­ ences and cooperate the best the Catholic Church, known for that naturally tend to central- six ideals will, according to ners. we can." "shaping its members for a long period of time," were used as examples of taking advantage of the value of socialization. FIRST BosTON "Opening the books and giv­ e cs ing all employees access to in­ formation gives people the ba­ sic business literacy to get things done while learning at CAREER OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION CS First Boston, a leading global investment bank, is recruiting for its Financial Analyst program. Positions are available in the Investment Banking Department. FOR THE All University of Notre Dame Seniors are invited to REALWORID Graduate degree programs (MA, Ph.D) in International Affairs with an emphasis on contemporary policy-relevant issues. PRESENTATION: Area and Functional Fields: Tuesday, October 10, 1995 0 Interamerican Studies (including U.S.-Latin The Morris Inn American Relations) 0 European Studies Alumni Room - 0 Post-Soviet Studies 0 Comparntive Development 0 International Business 7:00pm 0 International Economics 0 International Health Policy 0 International Relations Theory INTERVIEWING S 0 International Security and Conflict 0 Foreign Policy Analysis Investment Banking

Apply by February 1 Monday, January 29, 1996 for assistantships and other financial aid. North• South Center lJNIYIIJITT Of MIAMI Students who are interested in Interamerican issues are particularly encouraged to apply for North-South Center Graduate Assistantships. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONALS1lJDIES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PlEASE CONTACT: Admissions, Room #339 Coral Gables, FL 33124-3010 Debra Johnson (305) 284-4173 Investment Banking (212) 909-2584 Monday, October 2, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 France detonates bomb, despite protests u.s. presses By SANDY MaciNTYRE Greenpeace ship around the on Hiroshima in 1945. capital of French Polynesia and Associated Press test site. "This test was destined to the staging area for both the ahead with The French Defense Ministry guarantee for the future the nuclear tests and protesters. PAPEETE said the test on Fangataufa sureness and viability of arms," The environmental group Tahiti Ignoring international Atoll measured "less than 110 the ministry said in a state­ Greenpeace called the second cease-fire protests, France detonated its kilotons." By comparison, ment. test "an enormous affront" to second nuclear bomb in a France's first test on Sept. 5 The first test drew worldwide the people of the South Pacific. By SRECKO lATAL month Sunday in the South Pa­ was 20 kilotons, slightly larger protest and prompted 1 1/2 "People have the right to feel Associated Press cific, hours after seizing the last the size of the bomb dropped days of rioting in Papeete, the extremely insulted by the activ­ ity of the French government," SARAJEVO said Greenpeace spokeswoman U.S. envoy Richard Hoi­ Marines seize Gree·npecfce bQ'(lt in Papeete, Lynette brooke took his peace mission ;·,,i· .. :~·== ···Mu::,; Thorstensen. to the third Balkan capital in as Auociated Preu that this canoe came from the first test escalated into a day President Jacques Chirac an­ many days Sunday, trying to Manutea.'' and night of riots that left part nounced the series of up to close the gap between the war­ Earlier S undny. French In Paris, the Defense of Tahiti's international airport eight tests this summer, saying ring sides in the former Yu­ Marines seized a Greenpeace Ministry said the Manutea was burned out and dozens of they would be finished by the goslavia and forge a cease-fire. sailboat outside the 12-mile seized by virtue of a "right of shops and buildings in down.. end of May. The tests ended a But prospects appeared slim exclusion zone. pursuit" after putting the town Papeete looted and three-year moratorium that all for a truce in Bosnia anytime The direetor of Greenpeace­ canoe into the water. The burned. the declared nuclear powers soon, with government troops France, Penelope Komites, canoe "deliberately penetrat.. In Tahiti, a ranking figure but China had honored. pressing an offensive in the said in Paris that there was no ed" the exclusion zone, a mill; ,. T!lhiti's pro-indepe11denc.~ Chirac argues the tests are west and rebel Serbs struggling justification for seizing the istry statement said. , ht: party, Athanas Teriitehau;was needed to modernize France's to regain lost ground. Manutea, an American-regis­ arrested and accused ofta.Jdng . nuclear arsenal and develop Holbrooke met Sunday in tered boat rented by The seizure of the Manutea, part in the riots, his lawyer computer test simulation, while Zagreb with Croatian President Greenpeace. New Zealand with eight to 10 people aboard, said Saturday. The 1 critics say the blasts could en­ Franjo Tudjman after in­ Greenpeace spokesman crippled Greenpeace,, which Stanley Cross, said 2 . courage others to resume test­ conclusive talks with the Michael Szarbo labeled the has headed the anti-nuclear have been jailed on nolt•reiat• ing. Bosnian government in Sara­ French action "international movement. Its two main ves':r> e(;l charges. 4!R ":!' , Protesters from Greenpeace jevo and Serbian President Slo­ piracy." sels, the Rainbow Warrior If>.;±, France has flown 780 have spent much of the past bodan Milosevic, the main But Armed Forces officials in and the MV Greenpeace, were., riot police into month in boats trying to enter powerbroker in the Balkans. Tahiti said a canoe with three seized before the first test. The · cent 1ur· rntl11'1 the 12-mile exclusion zone "Every time we talk, each people aboard was discovered sailboat Vega was seized last down around the two atolls, Mururoa side clarifies its views a little," 10 1/2 miles from Mururoa Week. ~f~f i•k)1\o/'f 0UII.U~Ir:>.t·l> ..,..,., ,.,.., and Fangataufa, which are Holbrooke said before leaving and ''the Marines ... noticed Demonstrations after tlif~; about 750 miles from Papeete. Belgrade, the Serbian capital, for Zagreb. "But while both sides say . ,_ Hours: Amencan Heart ~ they want to stop the fighting, Mon.- Fri. Association~V they haven't agreed on how Ftg/lllnfl Hurt (}ISNU 9a.m. - 8p.m. •ndSiroke this would be done. We are ~ §ll~eCJr IVIlCJz~es Sat. working very intensively on it." c{' Holbrooke, an assistant sec­ 9a.m. - 5p.m. "Styles for all Walks ofLife" Sun. Research gave retary of state, is trying to 11 a.m.- 4p.m. build on what Washington con­ 1811 South Bend Ave. • South Bend, IN 46637 him a future siders the best prospects yet (219) 271-7674 Walk-ins for ending the war. The war­ ring parties agreed last week (, Come IDBefore Welcome in New York on a power-shar­ ing scheme for a future govern­ '.\\ Break & Get A 2oz. r---~Jr~{;-~-4L)~:---, ment, although tricky details ' have yet to be resolved. Paul Mitchell Earlier, they agreed to keep a)\ Paul Mitchell Bosnia as a single state, divid­ ed roughly in half between the ~[\Product To Take Product Bosnian Serbs and a Muslim­ Croat federation. Specific terri­ ~)·~J: 9a,!!,Y ..!!~~n~~c!p~!ppes. !With Any Service.! torial division will require ' Expire•• Oct. 31, 1995 tough negotiations. (...-· Same talented staff, with additional stylists to serve you. L------.J "As we said many times, the distance separating the two sides is very large on all the basic issues," Holbrooke said. Milosevic, in a statement, The Prelaw Society presents: said a cease-fire was a prereq­ uisite for any high-level peace talks, after which "the cease­ fire should transform into a How to permanent peace." Tudjman and Holbrooke dis­ cussed the last Serb-held land ©1995, American Heart Association in Croatia, an eastern stretch Write an Effective Personal Statement bordering Serbia. Holbrooke I Engagement Rings said afterward that rein­ 10%-15% OFF! tegration of that land into Officinl Wholesale Price List! Croatia was critical, but emphasized that it must be S.A. Peck & Co. 55 E. Mbshington, Chicago, IL 60602 peaceful. For a Free 32-Page Color CalaloK In an early August offensive, Dean Jack Pratt 1bU-Fne (800) 922-0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 the Croatian army recaptured Notre Dame Law School lnttmtt CDtalog 111 http: l/www. UlfllCl. coml1aptcl most of the territory its rebel Serbs had held since 1991. University of Notre Dame International Study Program in

Tuesday October 3, 1995 Angers, France- 7 p.m. 1996 -1997 Academic Year "Should I Stay - or Should I Go 1" With Professor Paul McDowell Tuesday, October 3, 1995 7:00pm Room 117 O'Shaughnessy 101 Notre Dame Law School Returning students will be on hand to answer Question Au ARE WELCOME/ ------~--~------~-----

page 8 The Observer • PEACE PACT NEWS Monday, October 2, 1995 Israel to start West Bank troop withdrawal By HILARY APPELMAN offices would be closed next Jewish settlers in the West Associated Press week, and the others within six Bank. About 200 settlers Jewish months. burned tires and blocked traffic JERUSALEM Peres repeated Israel's inten­ Sunday morning on the bypass form mi After 28 years of occupation, tion to have its troops out of six road around Jericho and at an Israel will start withdrawing West Bank towns by the end of army checkpoint before the Al­ the West troops and shutting down the the year. lenby Bridge to Jordan. Eigh­ offices of its military govern­ This was part of a com­ teen protesters were detained. ment in the West Bank this promise worked out between The settlers said they were month, Foreign Minister Shi­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin protesting Israel's plans to mon Peres said Sunday. and PLO chief Vasser Arafat remove army roadblocks and The impending transfer of just before they signed an ac­ expand the area of Palestinian power set off protests among cord Thursday in Washington self-rule around Jericho. Jeri­ , Jewish settlers, who accused on expanding Palestinian au­ cho, in the Jordan Valley, and the Israeli government of aban­ tonomy in the West Bank. the Gaza Strip have been au­ r doning them. Israel has until March 30 to tonomous since May 1994. ' "They lied to us," David r Peres, speaking to The redeploy troops in the seventh I Associated Press by telephone city, Hebron, where 450 Jewish Elhiani, head of the Jordan from New York, said the troop_ settlers live among 120,000 Valley settlers' council, told r withdrawal from the West Bank Palestinians. Israel radio. "We will not allow i would probably begin "in sev­ The transfer-of power in Palestinian police into the Jor­ eral weeks." cities and villages will give the dan Valley. We will fight with f He said Israel also would shut Palestinians control over almost everything we have." down the 12 offices of its mili­ a third of the West Bank, which I_srael's parliament is sched­ ~ tary government in the West Israel captured from Jordan in uled to debate the Israel-PLO Bank. Shlomo Dror, a the 1967 Mideast War. agreement on Thursday. Peres spokesman for the military gov­ The Israel-PLO agreement said he expects it to be ernment, said the first four faces stiff opposition from approved.

r r AP/Wm. J. Castello

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notte Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reAect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The n~:WS is reponed as accura[ely and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ rorials represent lhe opinion of che majoricy of lhe Ediror-in-Chief. Managing Edilor, News Ediror, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, lertcrs and Inside Columns present lhe views of lhe authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity ond 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 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• AROUND THE WORLD South Eastern Asia strict but order is maintained VARANUSI, India made our way through Malaysia, l' A That day is it? What time is it at Singapore, and Bali. V V school? Did you get a fax? Is For instance, when I picked up the there one for me? How much is water? morning newspaper in Malacia, a Does anyone know the exchange rate coastal town in Malaysia, I was horrified here? Is that chick- to see a photo of a ~-:J- -g__ _ en? 20-meter long There you have it, ======python in the folks. A taste of the process of consum- profound topics of Myrna ing an adult man. conversation most Not only did the often discussed by tragedy itself appall members of the Maloney me, but I was also Semester Around surprised that the the World Group media printed a during our second huge photo of it. week of travel. ----======---- After observing Wait, only two weeks? It feels like the people and places around Malacia, two months. Perhaps this is because the ND Junior Joe Camillus noted that "Even 30 of us have spent those two weeks though Malaysia has been heavily influ­ together in every sense of the word. enced by the Chinese and Indian civi­ Together, we have been systematically lizations, the Malay people have been herded through customs and air and able to create their own distinct identi­ surveillance. Together, we have flown ty." the friendly skies of Singapore Airlines. ollowing our stay a very hospitable Fin Malaysia, we family of which we headed south to the Mw feel a part, island nation of eight times. ' A s I was putting out a cig­ Singapore - yet Together. we .L-\.arette on the bottom of another country share bus rides, with a style all its hotel rooms. my shoe, outside the terminal, own. Even before meals, and taxi our bus driver came over to our plane landed cabs, not to men­ there, we joked tion clothes, sham­ me, grabbed my arm and led about the conse­ poo, and laundry me to a trash can to make quences of dropping expenses all the trash on the ground. way. certain that I didn't drop it on Before we left the r maybe the the ground-a crime which is airport, though, we Oconcept of time punished by a $500 fine.' found that the laws has become surre­ there were no al because we laughing matter. have entered new "As I was putting time zones in six out of the seven coun­ out a cigarette on the bottom of my tries we have been to. shoe, outside the terminal, our bus dri­ In spite of our tight confines and ver came over to me, grabbed my arm System, he admitted that it was a really It is like a utopia in the sense that the chronic-country hopping, the factor and led me to a trash can to make cer­ tain that I didn't drop it on the ground­ strict society but that "they are able to entire island is spotless and you're con­ which may be playing the most substan­ fident in your personal safety," com­ tial role in turning weeks into months is a crime which is punished by a $500 maintain order because of it. In the U.S.," he said, "we have very similar simply observing sights which are for­ fine," said ND sophomore Kevin Gaffney. mented Grendahl. eign to us. This seemed true during our 1 A ]hen I asked Dr. Pullapilly his opin­ Jaws to the ones in Singapore, but they're not enforced at all." Myrna Maloney is a junior spending time in the Far East and also as we VV ion of the Singapore Justice "I liked Singapore and its strict rules. the semester abroad.

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

ANYNAY, AFT!3<.1A/e t3£T I M16HT TH8N PARLAY TH& Z&K&, YOU'Ve !3f3EN 8Aa<. TO A'?PeN, I'M IJPF­ R£CJX5NITION FROM THAT IN­ ANRIU-Y CXJI8T 7Ht3 "The holy passion of !Nf!l#,.Y GOING TO 68TA TO A /JOOK OR. A MOVI/3 Of<. tA5TFeW MIL.In. 15 5HOtU OF NW~ffOFF 50M&THIN&. OR. I MIGHT 501118TH!NG t/1.1/?0NGf friendship is of so sweet 7H& Gl

-Mark Twain page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, October 2, 1995

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Republicans hinder lower-classes from higher education

Dear Editor: ccording to a Sept. 21 article in the Perkins Student Loans to over 157,000 cially impossible for the underprivileged used to think that the federal govern­ AObserver, "a traditional student bor­ students nationwide and completely students to attend high-cost universities, I ment supported youth in their pursuit rowing $1 7,12 5 in subsidized loans eliminates the State Student Incentive including Notre Dame, millions of dol­ of higher education. So needless to say, would see costs increase over $1,400. Grants Program. Out of all these pro­ lars to provide aid, thus increasing the I was vexed when Congressional Similarly, graduate students borrowing grams, Stafford Loans are the most already skyrocketing tuition rates. This Republicans began debating an issue $34,000 would have to pay an additional widely received form of student aid. bill will make higher education a privi­ near and dear to the collegial heart - $9,400." Moreover, nearly half of all Stafford lege of the wealthy instead of a right student aid. On behalf of you that have not yet Loan borrowers have family incomes which should be enjoyed by all. Over the past several months of political heard of the plan to cut student aid, I'll below $20,000 a year. I cannot agree with President haranguing in both houses of Congress, he Republicans were purposefully Clinton's words more when he said, it has become all too clear to me that Tvague about how they would go "These proposals are a direct attack on the intention of the Republicans is to 'This bill will make higher about cutting the $10 billion from the our nation's students and our nation's discourage federal support of higher Stafford Loan Program, but these are future ... If Congress approves these education on the part of middle and eduation a privelege of some proposed methods Congress has changes, the dream of a college educa­ lower-income students. I believe that, the wealthy instead of a right discussed. Congress may raise the loan tion will become a financial nightmare regardless of income, all people should origination fee or raise the interest rate for many young people and their par­ have access to priceless, top quality edu­ which should be enjoyed by cap, making it more expensive to bor­ ents." cation, such as the education we receive all.' row money in the first place. Another There is still time to affect Congress in here at Notre Dame. Unfortunately, option is to eliminate or reduce the six its pursuit of student aid cutting! Write Congressional Republicans do not share month grace period after graduation to your congressperson, and remember my view. Anne Anderson before the loan is to be repaid. to vote for pro-education lawmakers! -As a Democrat, but more importantly A third option is including home equity The Republican Congress marks the first as a college student, I would like to in the determination of financial need. time we have ever needed to worry protest the proposed cuts in student aid. That would make it exceedingly difficult about cuts in student aid. Let's make Sadly, some students will be unable to fill you in on the details. On Aug. 3, for students with home-owning parents sure we never have to worry about these ,r afford an education next year if the Congress passed the Education to receive Stafford loans. Last week a cuts again. The Republican Congress r Republicans have their way in Congress. Appropriations Bill. This bill contained new proposal was announced by Sen. has already taken out a Contract on If the bill is passed, over five million an unprecedented package of cuts in Nancy Kassebaum (R-Kansas). It America, don't let them take out a ~ r undergraduates and 725,000 graduate higher education funding, the details of includes charging universities a two per­ Contract on our Future! r and professional students would have to which have yet to be completely ironed cent fee on the volume of their student pay an additional $10 billion over the out, which may take until November or loans. ~ next seven years. At Notre Dame, more December. Any combination of these proposals ANNE ANDERSON ~ than 3,700 students take advantage of The Education Appropriations Bill spells disaster in the realm of higher Junior federal loans a to help pay for their edu­ cuts $10 billion from the Stafford Loan education. If these student aid cuts are Pasquerilla East 'r cation. Program alone. It also denies the passed, it would become virtually finan- University of Notre Dame College Democrats r Reader miffed at Apple Dear Editor; fh' 1 am writing this in response to Matt Apple's C{)lumn of Sept. 26. Congratulations Matt, you are the first writer who has suc­ ceeded in ticking me off enough to get me to respond (though I . 1>. SiUPPO~Ie· my frustration with Observer writers has been growing some time now). +& · Mistake #1: I don't know who you've been talking to, hut most people who have even heard of New York would not group Buffalo in with Upstate· New York. As we all know Buffalo is in western N.Y. Bard College is Upstate, but barely. Speaking of y{)Ul' alma mater, though you imply that we are unbelievably out of touch here, Bard is even more physically iso­ lated than Notre Dame. Bard's "radical and intellectual" com~ munity that you l)eem so proud of has a greater reputation for being a collection of wealthy elitist liberals and intellectual snobs than anything else. Mistake #2: Don't write atiout interhall football if you don't know anything about it. The Off-Campus issue is not about excluding those students. It is about whether they should have Perception of "normal" is skewed their own team (which will likely dominate because of the con­ centration of power and experience on one squad) or if they Dear Editor: bestows responsibility. Republicans trample over ~hould be allowed to play for their former dorms (which many of My, isn't Peter Lenardos Therefore, as arguably the these dreams on their greedy the students want to do). You only showed ignorance by cb{)os­ angry in his Sept. 26 Inside most powerful and wealthy race for the top. That is what ing to address a topi~; you obviously know little about. Column! And why shouldn't he nation on earth, we, as your brand of individualism And another thing. you have a problem with the religion here? be? He has been mercilessly Americans, must shoulder the leads to. Do not be tricked Excuse tne. but Notre Dame is a Catholic school and proud to be shackled under Bill Clinton's greatest responsibility. The again. These presidential aspi­ so; No one enforces mass attendance like they used to, so what's oppressive regime for three only responsibility which rants do not want "people to your problem? A Catholic school can enforce Catholic rules and long years. The abuses? Lenardos and the current crop succeed," as you so vaguely religious symbols if it chooses. Apparently, he has not been of Republicans perceive is claim, but rather some people : . agree with you to a certain extent about the dorm issue, but encouraged to "succeed," explicit self-promotion. In - namely, them, and those remember t}lat the Bard way is not the only way to deal with become "rich," or even been Lenardos' myopic mind, self­ like them. · housing. You have M experience withNotre Dame dorm life. inspired by our president. He promotion leading to wealth I am not willing, or morally Many students (including myself) become closely connected to has withstood biting criticism and success is the extent of his able, to so easily dismiss the the dorm and tl:teit friends ther~ and look forward to spending of his present. or prospective duty as a citizen in a capitalis­ poor, minorities, and the four years in the same home. ·wealth," ·and· has even had to tic nation. He feels he deserves unlucky. I have tried to l also agree that we are sheltered here; Notre Dame is hardly bear governmental attempts to a $30,000+ a year job if he can become conscious, as I would representative ofthe soNcalled "real world". But there is plenty (gasp!) collect taxes. This obtain one. It is his right, it is advise you to, that it is only a of opportunity to experience life beyond ND's walls • you just unfortunate and disillusioned just, and it is normal (hence fortunate twist of fate which have to get off your rear and make an effort to do so. young man has been "tricked, his rejection of the specific cat­ has placed me at the center of Next time you sit down to write a bitter yetinsubstantial arti~ fooled, and deceived." Indeed, egory, "rich"). such love, support, money, and cle for· !he Observer. take a walk over to. the Homeless Shelter he has claimed quite a griev­ Perhaps Lenardoss ought to education. Instead of furiously instead. Spend the time doing somethfng worthwhile and talk to ance - Bill Clinton, along with re-evaluate what exactly con­ expending energy trying to some ofthe pepolewho ha.ye a real.reason to be bitter. his liberal cronies, has actively stitutes "right" and "normal" protect what's "yours," try Life is not perl'ect1 even at Notre D~:~.me. To make the. best of obstructed his pursuit of the in our contemporary society extending compassion and our existence; we have to learn how to work around or break American Dream. and world. Is it right that attention to those who have lit­ down the obstacles that are put in our way. Don't just sit on the Let us examine Lenardos' 35,000 children die per day tle, or nothing. Realize that sidelines and ·· that the game lsn't going your way. American Dream. Throughout due to famine and sickness? Is they exist, and deserve the more •whining does. People with his column, he alludes to free­ it normal that there are three same rights and dignity you do. problems than to solve dom, individualism, and per­ times as many shelters for ani­ Use your freedom to ensure sonal wealth as the proper mals as there are for battered theirs. You may claim they are tenets of the American govern­ women? Is it acceptable that free by virtue of law. That is ment (embodied by the children born in the inner city not enough. Free them from Republicans), inevitably paving are engulfed by the only corner poverty. Free them from preju­ the way towards the American of the world that they know dice. Free them from violence. Dream. I would submit that exists? Is it justified that this As part of a supportive and these isolated ideals are, in prospective Notre Dame grad­ caring community, we may all fact, inadequate to facilitate uate place his grievances have the opportunity to pursue the dreams of all Americans. above theirs? our dreams. Freedom should indeed be the Do you believe these people starting point, yet the accumu­ have a dream? A dream which I.ation o( personal wealth and is perhaps more humble than MARIBETH SUPROCK success must not be its only yours, yet, I would assert, just Senior derivative. Freedom ultimately as worthy. Your gallant Off-campus · 'Football , 1995 ~ ' ' Ohio State Notre Dame Making the big plays

--Bobby Hoying (left) 45-26 took advantage of Irish errors to lead the Buckeyes to victory

Ohio State had four plays that went ror over SO yards, -see page 2 Including an 82-yard touch· down to Terry Glenn. Dropping the ball Three Irish second half turnovers turn into 21 Buckeye points

By MIKE NORBUT Sports Editor

COLUMBUS, Ohio Judging by the final score, it would seem hard to believe that Notre Dame dominated the first 30 minutes of play against Ohio State on Saturday. They even led 17-14 at halftime, much to the dismay of most of the record 95,537 fans in attendance at Ohio Stadium. But Notre Dame's gold helmets turned into sil­ ver platters in the second half, as they handed Ohio State a 45-26 victory by way of three turnovers. Two fumbles and an interception led to 21 Buckeye points in the third and fourth quarters, giving them a lead they would never relinquish. "We shouldn't have lost the game the way we did," quarterback Ron Powlus said. "If they were going to beat us, they should have beaten us on a last second field goal or a last touch­ down drive.We beat ourselves today. there's no question." He'll get no argument from the other side. "The name of the game was turnovers," Ohio State head coach John Cooper said. "We got some good breaks today." The first of which came with 6:33 to play in third quarter. Notre Dame's Kevin Kopka had The Observer/Kevin Klau and Brent Tadsen just kicked a 22-yard field goal to put the Irish ABOVE: Ohio State's Eddie George scores in the fourth quarter to give the Buckeyes a 35-20 lead. in front 20-14, and they stopped Ohio State after BELOW: Demetrius Stanley hauls in a Bobby Hoying pass after making an adjustment to beat Shawn Wooden. live plays in the following series. Momentum

see IRISH I page 2

• JOCK STRIP Blindness to big game hype hurts stubborn Irish

COLUMBUS, Ohio alking down High Street in Columbus W on Friday night, it was ubiquitous and inces­ sant. Hundreds of psyched Irish fans screaming to the point of strained vocal chords the rallying cry of Tim Sherman "We are ND." Associate Sporrs For the Notre Dame faith- Editor ful it is a chorus of pride, a declaration of devotion. But recently, there has been a problem. We are ND, so what? What exactly does that mean these days. In all honesty, it beginning to border on obnoxious arrogance. Obviously, there is nothing wrong with being proud of your school and maybe even a bit boastful, but does attending Notre Dame make us any better than anyone else. As a matter of fact, the air of supremacy embodied in those four

see SHERMAN I page 3 -·------· ~------~---

Monday, October 2, 1995 Buckeyes 01ake big plays, Irish don't

to the ground in his Irish secondary effort to keep track off the dangerous Glenn. dominated by That was problem number one. Rossum Buckeye offense has continuously had problem maintaining his By TIM SHERMAN feet when the ball is in Associate Sports Editor the air. Quite frequently, he COLUMBUS, Ohio has been in position to In a game chock full of big plays, one make a play only to lose stood out above all others and embodied his balance and allow all that has been wrong with the Notre the catch to be made. Dame defense thus far. In earlier games, Rossum has been able to With less than three minutes remain­ recover enough to make il}g in an already disastrous third quar­ the tackle, preventing ter, Ohio State wide out Ricky Glenn the very big gain. That caught a twenty yard curl from Bob wasn't the case though Hoying. on the play in question. Cover man Allen Rossum had slipped After making the catch, Glenn slipped through a crack between Rossum and the Irish safety and was off to the The Observer/Kevin Klau races. Shawn Wooden, shown knocking Buster Tillman out of bounds, came up with some big plays, but they were This was problem not enough. number two. Any time Rossum hears with Terry Glenn," Buckeye coach John to stop. the word footrace, his eyes should light Cooper noted. "If Glenn outran Rossum, "We need to hang in there as a up. He is already an All-American I guess that makes him the world sprint defense and remain focused," Irish line­ sprinter in indoor track and very well champion." backer Lyron Cobbins said. may be the fastest man on the Irish ros­ ter. The play was not only shocking, it was "We can't have big plays like they had crucial to the flow of the game. because it just lets the crowd get into So with 40 yards in which to run down "That play really sparked us," Hoying it.," Notre Dame nose guard Paul Glenn, smart money was on the Irish said. Grasmanis said. "The big plays· here keeping him out of the endzone. All day long, the big gainers did in the and there are frustrating." Irish. Mysteriously, the more-than-fleet-foot­ 'The big passes and big runs were dis­ "We hold them for a few downs and ed Rossum was flat-out out-run by astrous," Holtz said. then, bam, a big play. That just hurts a Glenn who cruised into the endzone If it wasn't Hoying picking the Notre defense." with little more than a desperate dive by Dame secondary apart, it was Eddie Rossum in attempt to bring him down. The Ubse.~er/Brent Tadsen George sprinting through the defense. And it kills any chance for the Irish to With the Irish turnovers, the defensive­ win the close contests that have become backs got a work out in the second half. "You don't want to get into a footrace The Irish defenders know that needs regular.

"The whole community got involved Notre Dame started out with picture rifle adjustment on the play by turning with this game so much," he said. perfect execution, jumping out to a 10-0 completely around to both fake out Irish "We're so happy to win it for us, the lead. A Kopka field goal at the start of Shawn Wooden and get to the pass. The continued from page 1 community, and the Ohio State fans. It's the second quarter was followed shortly score narrowed Notre Dame's lead to something we can look back on and say by a Randy Kinder three-yard plunge just three at halftime. was in favor of the Irish. we beat Notre Dame." before Ohio State could even blink. "The touchdown just before the half But a Brent Bartholomew punt sailed Powlus was just 13-of-26 for 243 "We had never been in that position was big for them, I'm sure." a bit on Emmett Mosley, who muffed it. yards and the one fateful pick for the before this year," Hoying said. "We real­ Notre Dame kept up with Ohio State's Ohio State back-up center Dean Kruezer Irish. To make matters worse, he fum­ ized we had to get things going quick." pinpoint execution with play-calling that was there to jump on the loose ball. bled a Rick Kaczenski snap on the fol­ They did midway through the second kept the Buckeye defense off-balance "Somehow I misjudged it," Mosley lowing series. Matt Bonhaus recovered quarter, when Hoying hit Glenn on a throughout the first half, but it got a bit said. "When I went to catch it, I felt my to give the Buckeyes the ball at the Irish slant over the middle to close to 10-7. stale on the opening drive of the third man right there, and I figured it would 15. Three Eddie George runs later, and The Irish answered on their next drive quarter. hit him if I didn't catch it. But it turned Ohio State held a 28-20 lead. with an 8-play, 65-yard drive culminat­ With a first down at the Buckeyes' ten, out it was one of their men near me." George finished with 207 yards on 32 ing in a Kinder 7 -yard run through a Holtz elected to give to Edwards three Holtz tried to argue for an in­ carries and a pair of touchdowns. His hole that could have fit a truck. straight times. He got down to the two, terference call, but to no avail. 61-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter was Probably the key score of the game but no farther. Notre Dame had to settle "It looked like he was interfered with, the demoralizing factor in the game. came with under a minute left in the for a field goal instead of retaking a ten­ but that was a big play," Irish head "The big runs were disastrous," Holtz first half, when Hoying hit Demetrius point advantage. coach Lou Holtz said. "Because instead said. "All year long we have really given Stanley in the corner of the end zone "Credit their defense," Edwards said. of us having the ball with a 20-14 lead, up the big plays." with a 17 -yard pass. Stanley made a ter- "They held when they needed to." they had 'it a:t our 19-yard 'line." The Buckeyes scored three plays later. Quarterback Bobby Hoying hit tight end Rickey Dudley over the middle, and Dudley carried Irish tacklers into the end zone. A Josh Jackson extra point gave the Buckeyes the lead for good at 21-20. Notre Dame answered with a 56-yard bomb from Powlus to Derrick Mayes. But the two had their signals crossed later in the drive, with disastrous con­ sequences. Ohio State's Shawn Springs made a diving interception of a Powlus fade pass to erase a scoring chance. "We had a busted pattern," Holtz said. "Instead of having a chance to take the lead with a field goal, the kid makes a great play to intercept the pass." The Buckeyes struck quick once again, but this time with a little more flair. A simple Hoying pass to Terry Glenn on a curl route turned into an 82-yard touch­ down. The receiver beat Irish corner­ back Allen Rossum on the play, and then left the nationally-ranked sprinter in the dust in the race to the end zone. The completion helped to pad Hoying's stats a bit, but the Buckeye quarterback still had a very effective day. He com­ pleted 14-of-22 passes for 272 yards and four touchdowns. page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, October 2, 1995 -I I Special teams, turnovers demoralize Irish j I the downfall of the Irish. large part due to apparent in­ I Fumbles, With less than seven minutes terference from Ohio State. remaining in the third quarter, Nonetheless, OSU recovered interceptions the Irish had just stopped the and proceeded to find the end· Buckeyes on third down and zone in less than 1:30. I give Buckeyes appeared to have all the mo· mentum in their favor. "The name of the game was second half win turnovers," Ohio State coach OSU punter Brent John Cooper noted. By TIM SHERMAN Bartholomew then lofted a 34 "They gave us four opportuni· Associate Sports Editor yard punt toward Emmett ties and we scored on three. Mosley, who attempted to catch The muffed punt was especially COLUMBUS, Ohio the wobbly kick in the midst of big because it was looking There are two variables in a crowd of Buckeyes. bad." football that are often crucial to "I called a fair catch and the That one play seemed to take determining the outcome to ball drifted on me," Mosley ex· all the steam out of an Irish clashes such as Ohio State's 45· plained. squad that had been executing 26 victory over Notre Dame. "I didn't think my man heard well in the first half. Either the play of the special the call so I attempted to catch teams or the turnover game it but it wasn't my man. If I The second half was an en· can turn a game one way or knew it was their guy I tirely different story as the another. wouldn't have tried to catch it." turnovers mounted. On Saturday they both came But he did try, and more im· Fumble-itis hurt the Irish in ...J together on one play to signal portantly he failed, perhaps in less obvious ways as well. A re­ verse on the kick-off following Ohio State's go-ahead score backfired when the exchange was bobbled.

All week long in practice the Irish had worked on the reverse that was designed for Autry Denson to take a hand-off from Emmett Mosley and streak up the left sideline. The Observer/Kevin Ktau The play appeared to be slow­ A moment of confusion between Ron Powlus and Derrick Mayes led to developing but the mishandled a Shawn Springs interception, and a Buckeye touchdown. hand-off did nothing but further the malaise that the Irish had play that finalized the fate of Three plays later, Eddie fallen into. Notre Dame. George was celebrating in the "Their turnovers hurt them end zone. psychologically." Cooper said. \As had been a problem in Ron Powlus, himself a major earlier games, Powlus couldn't "Notre Dame played very culprit, agreed. handle a Rich Kaczenski snap. well, but they made some mis­ "We beat ourselves, there's This time, though, Powlus was takes and we were able to capi­ The Observer/Brent Tadsen no question," Powlus assessed. unable to recover and the talize," said George, who A bobbled hand-off between Emmett Mosley and Autry Denson almost "We made the mistakes." Buckeyes took over at the Irish ripped through the Irish caused a fourth Irish turnover in the third quarter. 15 yard line late in the third defense for 210 yards and two The third mistake was the quarter. touchdowns.

I .~ I ....-:op .· .. - .. • By the Book , 'I • • I / Sherman ·I L'l ., ) I ' ' ' TEAM STATISTICS PASSING- ·, 'i i[ I . 'I ( / '' I 25 t ' ~~ ~ NO OSU .: 11 I ~ continued from page 1 First downs 21 24 Notre Dame: Powlus 13-26-1-204. ' ' Rushes-yards 47-204 48-261 Ohio State: Hoying 14-22-0-272 4TD. Passing yards 243 272 syllables has become a debilitating factor on the Comp-att-int 13-26-1 14-22-0 RECEIVING· PREV- Retum yards 75 92 gridiron. TEAM RECORD POINTS tO US Fumbles-lost 5-2 o-o Notre Dame: Mayes 5-125, Mosley 3-21, The Irish seem to think that because they are Penalties-yards 1-5 2-14 Edwards 2-48, Chryplewicz 2-41, Danson 1-8. 1. Florida St. (37) 4-0-0 1522 1 Punts-ave 3-39.3 3-35.3 Ohio State: Glenn 4-128 2TD, George 3-22, ND, they have some God-given right to a victory. 3rd down conv 7-15 7-14 Tillman 2-61, Sualua 2-9, Dudley 2-35 lTD, The team has all too often taken the outlook 2. Nebraska (17) 5-0-0 1489 2 4th down conv 0-1 1-2 Stanley 1-17 lTD. Possession time 28:23 31:37 that no game is bigger than any other. The fact TACKLES- that every time the Irish take the field, the oppo­ 3. Florida (2) 4-0-0 1384 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Notre Dame: Cobbins 14, Berry 10, Wynn nent looks at it as their game of the year has 4. Colorado (6) 5-0-0 1381 4 RUSHING- 10, Tatum 9, Grasmanls 6, Moore 6, Magee 6, seemingly turned into an excuse. There is no Covington 5, Rossum 5, Wooden 5, Bennett 5, doubt that Notre Dame brings out the best in 5. Southern Cal 4-0-0 1292 7 Notre Dame: Kinder 28-143 3TD, Edwards Minor 3, C. Stokes 1, McLaughlin 1, Carretta 1, 12-49, Powlus 4-6, Stokes 1-4, Mosley 1-3, Wagasy 1, Mitoulas 1. everybody, but the question is why can't the Denson 1-(mlnus 1). Ohio State: Belllserl 12, R. Miller 10, Ficken 5. Ohio St. 4-0-0 1292 5 Ohio State: George 32-207 2TD, Pearson 10, Howard 8 (2 sacks), Springs 6 (1 lnt), Gwinn Irish match that level of intensity. 7-29, Hoying 4-14, Je. Jackson 3-8, Sualua 2-3. 6, Vrabel 8 (1 sack), Kelly 7, Johnson 7, Finkes All week long preceding the showdown in 7. Michigan 5-0-0 1181 8 4, Moore 3, Bonhaus 3, Colson 1, Baird 1, Winfield 1, Malian 1. Columbus more than a few members of the Irish 8. Texas A&M 2-1-0 1068 9 down played the tilt as just another game. No big deal they said, we're used to it. 9. Virginia 5-1-0 1027 11 • ·scoring Summary This outlook is where the problem lies. This wasn't just another game and the Irish weren't 10. Tennessee 4-1-0 971 12 SCORE BY QUARTERS THIRD QUARTER 1 2 3 4 F Notre Dame 20, Ohio State 14 ready for it. 11. Auburn 3-1-0 961 13 Notre Dame 0 17 3 6 26 Kopka 22 FG at 9:14 (17 plays, 76 The hype surrounding this game was more 3-1-0 Ohio State 0 14 14 17 45 yards, 5:36). Key Play: Edwards lost 2 than hype. It was real. It was tangible. It was 12. Penn State 801 6 yards on 3rd & goal from the 2. electric. SCORING SUMMARY Ohio State 21, Notre Dame 20 13. Kansas State 4-0-0 737 16 Dudley 15 pass from Hoying (Jo. It was also unmatched. The enthusiasm of the FIRST QUARTER Jackson kick) at 5:06 (3 plays, 19 yards, Buckeye fans was overwhelming, regardless of 14. Oklahoma 3-1-0 654 10 No Scoring 1:27). Key Play: Mosley fumbled away how many fannies were packed into the a Buckeye punt at the Irish 19. Horseshoe. The emotion of the team was just as 15. Washington 3-1-0 579 18 SECOND QUARTER Ohio State 28, Notre Dame 20 Notre Dame 3, Ohio State 0 Glenn 62 pass from Hoying (Jo. high. John Cooper actually was successful in 16. Alabama 3-1-0 545 20 Kopka 20 FG at 14:50 (16 plays, 95 Jackson kick) at 1:20 (3 plays, 69 yards, something. He convinced his team that this was yards, 7:21 elapsed). Key Play: Powlus 1 :30). Key Play: Allen Rossum fell big. It was huge - for the team, the fans, the 17. Oregon 3-1-0 470 19 hit Mayes for 30 yards to convert a key down while covering Glenn. third down. state. And they played like it. 18. Arkansas 4-1-0 438 23 Notre Dame 10, Ohio State 0 FOURTH QUARTER And why shouldn't they have looked at it as Kinder 3 run (Kopka kick) at 11 :25 (7 Ohio State 35, Notre Dame 20 their game of the year. Two of college football 19. Stanford 3-0-1 415 22 plays, 61 yards, 2:32). Key Play: George 5 run (Jo. Jackson kick) at Powlus to Edwards for 29 yards to the 14:55 (3 plays, 14 yards, 1:20). Key strongest traditional powerhouses going at it for 20. Texas 3-1-0 378 21 OSU9. Play: Powlus fumbles the exchange with the first time in almost sixty years. Notre Dame 10, Ohio State 7 center Rick Kaczenski.. Forget the past even. It had enormous ramifi­ 21 . Louisiana State 3-1-1 359 14 Glenn 10 pass from Hoying (Jo. Ohio State 35, Notre Dame 26 cation for the present. The Buckeyes are more Jackson kick) at B:OB (7 plays, 60 yards, Kinder 13 run (run failed) at 12:55 (6 22. Wisconsin 2-1-1 308 3:17). Key Play: Hoying's 51-yard pass plays, 65 yards, 1 :55). Key Play: than legitimate Big Ten contenders and maybe to Tillman to the Irish 26. Powlus to Chryplewicz at the Buckeye even national title hopefuls, while the Irish had a 23. Notre Dame 3-2-0 258 15 Notre Dame 17, Ohio State 7 13. chance to suddenly get right back to where they Kinder 7 run (Kopka kick) at 4:31 (6 Ohio State 42, Notre Dame 26 should be - the top ten. 24. Kansas 4-0-0 223 25 plays, 65 yards, 3:37). Key Play: George 3 run (Jo. Jackson kick) at Edwards hauled in a 19-yard pass from 11 :24 (4 plays, 80 yards, 1:31 ). Key Although the Irish played well if you take away 25. Northwestern 3-1-0 147 Powlus at the Buckeye 31. Play: George ran 61 yards to the Irish the turnovers, the talent level is clearly down. Notre Dame 17, Ohio State 14 19. Hence, the emotional level needs to be up. TJR Stanley 17 pass from Hoying (Jo. Ohio State 45, Notre Dame 26 Jackson kick) at :44 (12 plays, 76 yards, Jo. Jackson 35 FG at 6:09 (7 plays, 13 But the Irish were blinded to the importance of 3:43). Key Play: Hoying found Glenn yards, 3:57). Key Play: Edwards came this game by their excessive self-esteem. It's for 10 yards to convert on 4th & 2. up just short on a fake punt attempt. high time for Notre Dame to realize that every game needs to be looked at as a big game and give reason again to proclaim that "We are ND." ------1'---~----

! Monday,October 2, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 4

The Observer/Brent Tadsen The Buckeye offense had the knack of finding the holes, and getting behind the Irish defense.

Ohio State 45 Notre Dame 26

The ObserverKevin Klau Ohio Stadium With the hostile environment and his return to the Horse Shoe, coach Lou Holtz decided to coach from the field instead of the press box. September 30, 1995

• GAME NOTES By MIKE NORBUT rough physically. Things happened as Sports Editor fast as I thought they would." His nerves were calmed by a veter­ COLUMBUS, Ohio an to the big game scene. It was his homecoming. Who could "Ryan Leahy kept talking to me," he have expected anything different continued. "He made sure I was from Irish head coach Lou Holtz than loose." for him to be on the sidelines Trash Talk: Buckeyes cornerback Saturday? Shawn Springs was not all that But it may not have had the effect impressed with Derrick Mayes, Notre that he hoped it would have. Dame's marquee receiver. "It was just business as usual," full­ "I practice against guys Jike Terry back Marc Edwards said. "He's a Glenn and Buster Tillman, and let's great force to have on your side, not forget Joey Galloway last year," whether it be on the field or in the he said. "Mayes is pretty good, but press box." I've faced better. The last minute decision to be on "(Michigan's) Amani Toomer, (Penn the field was the idea of his defensive State's) Bobby Engram are good coordinator. receivers." "I had really planned on being So how did he justify getting beat by upstairs," he said. "Then Bob Davie Mayes for 56 yard? The Observer/Brent Tadsen felt that it would be better if I was on "You can't dwell on one play," he Irish running back Randy Kinder (above) kept the offense moving as he raced for his the field if I felt up to it,physically, said. "The most important play is the tenth 100 yard game. The Irish defensive line was unable to apply any pressure to buck­ and I felt I was." next play." eye quarterback Bobby Hoying (below). But his appearance on the field did Three plays later, Springs intercept­ not really surprise Buckeyes coach ed a Powlus pass to eliminate a scor­ John Cooper. ing threat. "Lou's a competitor," he said. "I '94 Repeat?: Questions as to how told him before the game to make Notre Dame will react to the loss is sure he didn't overdo it. I probably anybody's guess. Visions of a near­ came back a little early myself from losing season in 1994 is still fresh in my first back surgery." players' minds. Holtz wore a stylish sweater vest to "We have leaders on this team, so go along with his turtle neck that we'll bounce back," nose guard Paul covered up part of his neck brace, his Grasmanis said. restrictive reminder of the surgery he "We have to bounce back," Powlus had on his spine almost three weeks said. "What else are we going to do?" ago. The reminder came back to Clueless: David Fong, sports editor haunt him after the game. for Ohio State's student paper, The "During the game, you get Lantern, wrote a column before the involved," he said. "Now that the game about his ties to Notre Dame. game's over, I'm pretty well beat." "My best friend and I always Frosh First: Offensive tackle Mike dreamed of going to Notre Dame," he Rosenthal made the first start of his wrote. "But then he had good grades, career in place of Mike Doughty. And and I didn't. He was smart. I wasn't. what a time and place to make a "More to the ,point, his family was debut: At Ohio Stadium in front of loaded, mine wasn't." 95,000-plus angry Buckeyes. This guy really needs to proofread "It was definitely a great experi­ his work before he prints it. He could ence," he said. "But it was pretty start sounding like a fool. ACCENT Monday, October 2, 1995 page 11

• JUST ANOTHER SINGLE DADDY (IT'S A MOVIE REVIEW) Who done it? Just 'The Usual Suspects'

By SCOTT BOZIK quite equivalent to, a legitimate are also the theatrical innards in "The Usual Suspects" thrills This truth is a sad testament to Acc~nt Movi~ Critic sports section). I've always felt of this movie's fascinating enig­ and chills me as well. Here are the fact that some individuals rather isolated here, insulated ma. supporting men (not to be rise to levels of fame based pri­ from distraction, and thus able If I could emphasize but one chauvinist, but the film is com­ marily on their appearance. I to bring the Notre Dame public attribute of this splendid pletely predicated on the ac­ guess that the same could be **** the movie reviews they so right­ thriller, it would most certainly tions of men) not seen since said of Elle MacPherson and ynopsis: Buckle up, ly deserve. be its delightfully cryptic na­ films like "Miller's Crossing" (I Cindy Crawford; however, these passengers, and prepare This week, through the power ture. At this moment, only brief always tell my boys to put one people are called models, and Syourselves for a journey of Technicolor, I bring "The hours after confining my rear to in the head) and "A Few Good they are not frequently con­ whose destination is some­ Usual Suspects" before you and the abusive imprisonment of a Men" (no friends, I am NOT fused with actors. where past deceit, a little try to examine an unorthodox theater chair, I am unable to It seems that my time once before chaos, and right next film in a medium accessible to conclusively answer any of the again draws short. In conclu­ door to intrigue. "The Usual all. Don't thank me, thank our questions I myself posed! This 'The Usual sion, I would like to express my Suspects" is a movie built upon fine American tradition of the movie is a mystery that far ex­ Suspects" is any- satisfaction with "The Usual -· a plot that has more twists than Free Press. ceeds any other film of its genre Suspects" on the basis of its a Mishawaka expressway, and I honestly have a difficult time in the department of suspense. thing except "usual"; technical elements. The cine­ one whose resolutions are just deciding where to begin my Usually, anybody of a fairly and to attempt to trun­ matography, in its choice of set­ as mysterious and frustrating. task. The movie itself also faced standard intellect is able to pre­ tings and shots, is quite pos­ "The Usual Suspects" is any­ such a dilemma, as the course dict the outcome of a cinematic cate its narrative for sibly perfect for a movie based trying except "usual"; and to at­ of events in the story line tran­ mystery after the customary the purposes of this on illicit activities and tempt to truncate its narrative spire in the temporal format of presentation of the puzzle itself. investigative procedure. The for the purposes of this column flashback with the initial action The enjoyment of these column and its inher­ lighting is brilliant, and we and its inherent synopsis would supposedly occurring "last movies then lies in watching the ent synopsis would be a need to give the just recognition be a travesty. Suffice it to say night in San Pedro." characters go through the travesty. to this film's gaffers and grips that "The Usual Suspects" is a The viewer is immediately motions of discovering for as well. Pay close attention to raucous ·romp through the thrust into a tense scene set in themselves what is an already overall atmosphere created world of crime that comes com­ the decidedly nautical sur­ foregone conclusion for the during the film's interrogation plete with blazing pistols and roundings of a Californian seemingly omniscient audience. scenes and I'm sure that you'll brazen wit. wharf. We witness what is For example, everybody referring to Tom Cruise). Once agree with my laudations. All I can do, even with my obviously the bitter end of a knows who the villains are in again we are treated to the Compliments and literary impressive capacities, is to ad­ fiendish plot of criminal propor­ "Murder, She Wrote" by the work of Gabriel Byrne and frivolity aside, it is in the best vise my audience to witness this tions that has gone horribly first commercial break. The Kevin Pollack; and simultane­ interests of anyone who appre­ big-screen phenomena and astray (a direction I feel this continued success of the show ously introduced to the skills of ciates a good movie to shell out then try to summarize it for column is headed). It is a is due to the nauseatingly cute actor Kevin Spacey. It was re­ the cash to see "The Usual their friends. Perhaps only then poignant scene (highlighted debacles of Angela Landsbury freshing to see new faces in a Suspects. " Afterwards, do me a will you understand the beautifully by the deft use of (does anybody else think that quality film, as it is always favor and let me know who you quandary {and potential exposi­ extreme close-ups) that culmi­ she might actually commit the much easier to settle into a think the real criminal of the tional quagmire) that I am now nates in the point blank shoot­ lion's share of these homicides movie and its dynamic antago­ movie is. Not an easy question in. ing of the character portrayed herself?). Even more respected nists when you have no biases to answer, but one raised by a by actor Gabriel Byrne. forms of intrigue like Demme's or notions of how a character film that it is impossible not to Daddy: Once again I find my­ Who is this victim, why can't "Silence of the Lambs" gives a should behave on the basis of enjoy. self in the comfortable sur­ he feel his legs, and who is the fairly accurate preconception of it's representative's previous roundings of the Accent pages. man in the fedora getting ready the guilty party. "The Usual roles. Scott Bozik is one half of last It is always so pleasant here, to cap him? More importantly, Suspects" leaves Hollywood I found myself wondering why semester's Fat Man and Daddy. nestled peacefully betwixt the from whose perspective are we behind in this sense by com­ we don't see such a cast in At press time. Fat Man was off incessant ecumenical prattling watching these events? These pletely and persistently befud­ more films. I would wager that galavanting in London. The two of the Viewpoint section and are the questions that serve as dling anybody who experiences it is due to the simple eco­ will be reunited in January. the excessive rambling of Irish the cinematic insurance policy it. nomics of Hollywood; people Football recap (a part of the pa­ for the latest contribution from Equally as mysterious as its pay to see Brad Pitt and Keanu per closely resembling, but not director Bryan Singer; and they narrative, the troupe of actors Reeves, not Spacey and Pollack. Concern for spiritual life sparks new office

By COLLEEN HERBERT Upon seeing the need for a new office, Accent Writer Campus Ministry approached Student Activities. Through Student Activities, Campus Ministry received the O'Hara he University of Notre Dame's Lounge in LaFortune where it is conve­ Campus Ministry is attempting to nietly located adjacent to the informa­ Tuplift the spirituality of the grow­ tion booth and box office. This proves to ing number of students who live off be a very accessible location considering campus. Recently, the organization has the amount of time students, including opened a new office in the O'Hara off-campus students, spend at Lounge of LaFortune. The new office LaFortune, making it a very centralized was opened in the hope of reaching out location on campus. to those students who have made the Many students at Notre Dame in their decision to live off the central campus. junior and senior year make the deci­ Campus Ministry felt that there exists sion to move out of their dorm into off­ a growing concern for the spiritual life campus housing. These students, upon of the stu~ent body living off campus. leaving, tend to lead a different spiritual Their belief was that the main office in life from when they were on campus. the library was not providing enough There is no longer mass in their living attention to those students who don't quarters and, consequently, it is a chal­ spend night and day at Notre Dame. lenge to remain at the same spiritual This new office deals with the same level as when living on campus. There issues as the office in the library, such is also a loss of community feeling that as: Hite of Christian Initiation of Adults, is predominant during dorm masses. Confirmation preparation, Power Campus Ministry has recognized this Lunches, and the Notre Dame Encounter problem and wants to help those off­ with Christ. The only difference be­ campus students who are having spiritu­ tween the two offices is that the office in al difficulty. They encourage the stu­ LaFortune is focusing solely on the off­ dents to visit the office in order to talk campus student community. about spiritual life, their spiritual need, The Observer/Brandon Candura When Patrick Barredo, a student who or to look into joining the various differ­ Campus Ministry established a new office in LaFortune to focus on students living off works the office along with other stu­ ent projects provided by Campus campus. dents and Father Patrick Neary, was Ministry. asked about the atmosphere of the oflice Father Patrick Neary, along with stu­ home football games, to talk about any range from something as simple as stop­ he described it as "low key." He also dents who work the LaFortune Campus subject for which a student may feel a ping by to chat and share some M&M's mentioned that students are encouraged Ministry office (such as Patrick need to discuss. to something as complex as helping to to just "stop by" to discuss any spiritual Barredo), are a dedicated group of indi­ So, off-campus students, what does resolve faith differences in relationships aspect of life. For example, students viduals who give their time in order to the new Campus Ministry LaFortune involving perspective partners. Off­ could talk about how to handle the spiri­ serve those off-campus students seeking office mean to you? This ministry, con­ campus students seeking to enrich their tual issue behind a couple whose faith spiritual aid. The office is open Monday veniently located, next to the informa­ spirituality would be wise to stop by the differs or discuss the issue of converting through Friday from lla.m. to 4 p.m., tion booth, will provide spiritual guid­ Campus Ministry office in the O'Hara to Catholicism. except on Thursdays and Fridays of ance to all in need. This guidance could Lounge of LaFortune. page 12 :ACCENT Monday, October 2, 1995

By DAN CICHALSKI "Blossom," but the middle laughs and the opening is a affair with her older sister) that set him up. It's a pretty pitiful Assistant Accent Editor brother has adopted the "a few simple instrumental with views will be resolved in May. This effort by NBC at filling the half­ keys short of a keyboard" role. of the New York City skyline; scenario presents a problem, hour; Overall grade: 2 t's 8 p.m. on a Wednesday The most laughs will come from Overall grade: 7 however, because in order to be "Caroline" will be more suc­ night. You've been reading the antics of the youngest. As The Client. (7 p.m. Tuesdays completely aware of the de­ cessful and part of the reason is I Plato since three with only a "The Cosby Show" and "Full on CBS). John Grisham simply velopments, you would have to that it's a better show. Lea short break for dinner. Now it's House" have shown, a five-year lacks the ability to write well watch every week. This fact, Thompson (from "Back to the time for a mindless study break old will bring laughs almost ev­ for both page and television combined with the move to Future") plays a single (of where you can just sit there, re­ ery time. This show has screen. Although several of his Thursday's 9 p.m. time slot, will course) cartoonist in New York lax, and not worry about that promise although the pilot was books have done very well and take away some would-be view­ (of course). What's different six-page paper which must an­ not that hot. Overall grade: 5. some have made decent ers and affects the fmal grade, about this show, however, is swer the question, "Based on Ned and Stacey. (8:30 p.m. movies, there is no room for which is still a respectable 7. that Caroline actually has a job, h1s works; if Plato were· alive Sundays on FOX). Thomas them on TV, especially "The Central Park West. (8 p.m. and you see her at it. Often. today, would he wear boxers or Hayden Church also steps into a Client." The actors' southern Wednesdays on CBS). First The jokes are better than most briefs?" It's time for television. new character with a higher IQ accents are mediocre at best there was "90210," then of the new shows' and the But what do you watch? Yoti in this show about a couple liv­ and John Heard's (in Tommy "Melrose," next was "Models laughs come more often. This haven't watched "90210" since ing together in an apartment Lee Jones' role as the District Inc.," and now there's "CPW." may be the best of a weak high school, "Grace Under Fire" for convenience. Known as the Attorney) Atlanta drawl sounds They should have quit while bunch; Overall grade: 7 is out of the question since simple-minded mechanic a lot like Kevin Costner's New they were ahead. Sure, it's The Jeff Foxworthy Show. (7 Brett Butler the actress has a Lowell on "Wings," Church now Orleans in "JFK." With all the about time they set one of these p.m. Saturdays on ABC). How deeper voice than Brett Butler plays a businessman who will other legal dramas on the air in New York City, but it lacks many redneck jokes can you get the baseball player, and only get the promotion he's these days, there is not much realism (one character raises into a half-hour show? More "Dateline NBC" is just not the looking for if he is married. room for this one. Don't bother; his hand, shouts "TAXI!" and than is necessary. Foxworthy, kind of show you want to watch Though the two can't stand has one in front of him within the latest in a long line of while taking a break from the each other, Ned agrees to let What the grades mean: seven seconds). It has all the stand-up comics to turn to tele­ books. "Hey," you say, "I won­ Stacey move in (since she des­ 1-3: Won't see Thanksgiving. character stereotypes: a power­ vjsion, shouldn't have quit his der what this new show, perately needs a place to live) ful working woman, a slack-ofT day (or should it be night) job. 'Central Park West,' is like?" only if she'll marry him. Of "11-6: Watch it while you can, goateed husband, a manipula­ He is, however, a funny man CBS's new prime time drama course, they agree to freely it might not be here next tive witch, yada yada yada. The and if the writers get smart and may not be the only rookie pro­ date other people and Ned year. show is already so involved try not to get a different red­ gram that catches your eye. But wastes no time: he has a date with its demented plot that neck joke into every episode, how will you know which shows the night they get married. This 7-10: Everyone anJ their there is little room for im­ this one could last. Overall are worth your precious time? show had some hilarious mother will claim they came provement or expansion with grade: 5 for potential. Read on. Several new shows for moments and a well-acted seri­ some of the characters. This the fall are included below and ous scene at the end. It will UJP> with the idea. one's going the way of will give you an idea of which probably be one of the more "Models." Overall grade: 4 Basically, it looks like this fal­ ones deserve your time and successful programs this fall; Overall grade: 2 The Single Guy and Caroline l's new shows can be thrown which ones will be off the air Overall grade: 7 Murder One. (9 p.m. in the City (7:30p.m. and 8:30 into one of four categories: before South Bend's first snow­ Can't Hurry Love. (7:30 p.m. Tuesdays on ABC; soon to be p.m. Thursdays on NBC). Good-looking twenty-some­ fall. Mondays on CBS). After only Thursdays). Now this is a legal These two new shows are things (most of them single) out Brotherly Love. (6 p.m. one season, "Friends" is al­ drama worth watching. ABC is grouped together because they on their own in New York; yet Sundays on NBC). Following the ready enticing other networks attempting a lot with this one. were stuck in the middle of the another "prime-time soap" like wilting of "Blossom," NBC to attempt to duplicate its They are hoping to capitalize most popular night on televi­ "90210," et. al.; nighttime decided to hang on to the amazing success. CBS's entry is off the (demented) interest in sion. Inserted between cop/murder/courtroom dramas "Seventeen" poster boy Joey this show starring Nancy the O.J. Simpson trial combined "Friends" and "Seinfeld." "The a la "NYPD Blue" or "L.A. Lawrence ("Whoa!"). His two McKeon, from "The Facts of with the strong following of. Single Guy" will get some of Law"; and single working moms younger, real-life brothers join Life," about yet another woman "NYPD Blue" while competing those viewers who like continu­ raising a family on her own. him in this sitcom about a sin­ who just can't seem to find a against last year's Rookie Show ity or are just too lazy to think These are merely one re­ gle mother raising three sons. "nice guy" no matter how hard of the Year, "ER." After the first of something to do for half an porter's views on what this fall In the rather serious pilot, Joe she tries. Her friends (one a three weeks on Tuesday nights hour. "Caroline" will do the has to offer on TV. Decide for returns unexpectedly after a female who has been around in "Blue's" time slot, "Murder same, but probably will have yourself which ones will take long absence and is not imme­ and another a love-em•and• One" moves to Thursdays to more people watching since you away from Plato. But don't diately forgiven by his mother leave-em type guy from The take on "ER." The plot for the "Seinfeld" and "ER" are such feel you have to watch the new and step-brothers. His charac­ City), of course, have sugges­ season is one murder trial (a good programs. In "Guy," ones; you can always return to ter is significantly more intelli­ tions on how she can improve prominent Los Angeles figure is Jonathan Silverman is the lone the established hits. gent than the one on her personal life. The humor is accused of murdering a 15- unmarried character with sev­ somewhat bland but still brings year-old girl; he was having an eral attached friends trying to Monday, October 2, 1995 The Observer • PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL page 13 • NFL Aikman hurt in Cowboy's loss Shula family duel By JOSEPH WHITE ened by injuries to Jim Lachey TD reception late in the first Assocjatc:d l'rc:ss and Tre Johnson. Terry Allen's half. On first-and-goal from the ends in Dolphin win 1-yard run in the third quarter Dallas 5 with 25 seconds WASHINGTON that made it 27-10 was the first remaining and no timeout, By JOE KAY Marino led the Dolphins 91 Troy Aikman left the game rushing touchdown against Allen juggled the ball, then ,A~pciated Press yards in 10 plays, completing 8 and then the Cowboys fell Dallas this season. bounced out of the arms of line­ of 10 for 76 yards on the final Firstapart. Many of Allen's 121 yards­ backer Dixon Edwards before CINCINNATI drive. The touchdown was vin­ The Redskins, sensing a vul­ on 30 carries - came on sec­ stretching the ball over the end The Shula vs. Shula sequel tage Marino: a quick pump nerability in their most hated ond and third efforts. Suddenly, zone pylon for the score. bad a lot more drama but the fake as McDuffie curled rival, responded with a perfor­ his moves looked like Smith's, Frerotte (13-for-24, 192 same ending: Dad Don hugged towards the sidelines, then a mance full of gritty second and quarterback Gus Frerotte's yards) had his own rookie mis­ son David at midfield and perfectly-thrown pass that effort Sunday and held off a connections with receiver take, sailing the ball high while walked off a winner. allowed the receiver to go up late rally for a 27-23 victory Michael Westbrook had the under pressure and into the and pull it in over Roger Jones. over previously unbeaten look of Aikman-to-Michael Irvin hands of Cowboys safety Dan Mari.no threw a 16-yard The closing minutes un­ Dallas. as the Redskins picked on cor­ Darren Woodson, who returned touchdown pass to O.J. Mc­ derscored the biggest differ· The Cowboys became stun­ nerback Clayton Holmes. it 37 yards for a touchdown in Duffie with 1:03 left Sunday, ence between the coaching ningly mortal in all phases of The Cowboys, meanwhile, the first quarter to put Dallas keeping the Don Shula's Miami Shulas. The Dolphins tend to the game after Aikman left with made the mistakes one would up 10-3. Dolphins unbeaten with a 26- do things right in the clutch; a strained calf on the Cowboys' expect from the young, rebuild­ But Frerotte-to-Marc Logan 23 victory over Dave's the Bengals fold more often flrst possession. ing Redskins: Smith lost a fum­ for 9 nine yards tied it on the ,Cincinnati Bengals. than not. The Redskins defense put ble for the second time this sea­ Redskins next possession, and j~y Cincinnati (2-3) wasted a eight men up front and dared son; motion penalties at the line Eddie Murray's 46-yard field ~}lance to tie in the closing sec­ Cincinnati got the ball back Wade Wilson to pass, and the of scrimmage slowed down big goal and Allen's first TD made ·ouds when Doug Pelfrey's 45· and drove to the 27 -yard line 36-year-old backup didn't find second-half drives; Kendall it 20-10 at halftime. yard field-goal attempt drifted on three Blake completions, his rhythm until it was too late. Watkins triPd to lateral to no After a Chris Boniol field goal, a few feet wide left. · but Pelfrey - who missed a Emmitt Smith failed to rush for one in particular while sitting Wilson (21-for-29, 224 yards, Miami is 4-0 for the fifth chance to send a game to over­ 100 yards for the first time this on the grass during a kickoff one interception) passed 28 time in club history and the time against Seattle two weeks

season, and the Dallas offensive return; and Barry Switzer used yards to Irvin early in the . first:.. since 1992.. ago - was off again. line allowed two sacks, as many up a timeout in third quarter fourth quarter to cap a 96-yard Don gently grabbed the back as it had given up previously all while hesitating whether to kick drive that closed the gap to 27- l;l:!i1Tbe two quarterbacks made of Dave's head when they met season. a field goal or go for a fourth 20. Another Boniol field goal sure the second father-son in a throng of rt}porters at The Cowboys' defense was down. made it 27-23 with 7:44 to play, 'coaching match-up in NFL his· midfield and pulled him tightly pushed aside by a patchwork The Hedskins (2-3) effort was but Wilson was picked off by tory eclipsed the original for into him for a tender cheek-to· Hedskins offensive line, weak- best exemplified by a Allen's Tom Carter. · excitement. The Dolphins sim­ cheek hug. ply ground out a routine 23-7 Marino, in his first game vnulastyear. ' back from a bruised chest, Jeff Blake kept Cincinnati in completed 33 of 48 for 450 it until the end by throwing yards, but let the game reach a Aili!~lliltlrr®llil lF1r~~llumiil~llilu §®IIDllu®miil®ll'~~ ~llil®l three touchdown passes to tense finish by failing to finish Cil.rl Pickens, the last a 10· off drives. J1!llllilll@ 1m yarder with 3:39 left for a 23· 19 lead. Blake completed 18 of Pete Stoyanovich tied his 34 overall for 213 yards. career high with four field . But there was plenty of time goals- of 21, 46, 36 and 35 left for Marino, who is one of yards - to rescue the Announcing the National Security Education Program Competition th~ .. main reasons:that Papa Dolphins. His last kick put Sht11a has 340 career coaching Miami up 19·17 with 10 min­ ~· the most in NFL history. utes left. Win an NSEP scholarship to study abroad in regions of the world outside of Canada and ·=w, Western Europe. Applicable to most foreign study abroad programs.

Come to the informational meeting with Professor Jennifer Warlick on Monday evening, October 2, 1995 at 7:00p.m. in room 131 DeBartolo.

7asle Of

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 8 P.M.- 12 A.M. STEPAN CENTER ADMISSION: $1 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 2, 1995 • NATIONAL lEAGUE BASEBALL Rockies clinch NL wild-card spot on final day By JOHN MOSSMAN formance from Bret Saberha­ victory, going one-third of an Weiss doubled to right for Bond and Aurilia left the Associated Press gen, the Rockies came back for inning in the fifth. another. game in the sixth inning after four runs in their half to make In the third, pitcher Mark The Giants jumped on colliding on a foul popup. DENVER it 8-6, then added four more in Thompson led off the inning Saberhagen for eight runs in Bonds suffered a cut on his chin The upstart Colorado Rockies the fifth to take a 10-8 lead. with a single and scored on the first three innings en route and Aurilia a cut on his scalp, wQn the NL wild card spot in San Francisco got a run in the Young's sixth homer. Joe to an 8-2 lead. with both requiring stitches. dramatic fashion Sunday, rally­ seventh to cut its deficit to 10- Girardi singled and scored on Matt Williams hit his 23rd Notes: The Giants offered ing from a six-run deficit as 9, but the Giants put only one Walker's 36th homer, a 427- homer, a 442-foot, two-run one-year contract extensions to Larry Walker and Eric Young runner on base in the final two foot blast to center. shot in the first. J.R. Phillips led their entire coaching staff and hit two-run homers to lead a innings. off the second with a 434-foot training. staff.... The Rockies 10-9 victory. Curtis Leskanic pitched the The Rockies sent nine men to solo blast. had their 51st consecutive sell­ Colorado will meet the ninth for his lOth save, striking the plate in the fifth, starting San Francisco batted around out and finished the year with Atlanta Braves in the first out two. When the final out was the inning with four straight in the third, scoring five times 3,390,037 to lead the majors in round of divisional play made, the Rockies hugged and hits off reliever Mark Leiter on four hits to chase attendance for the third Tuesday night at Coors Field. contratulated each other on the (10-12}. Saberhagen. Barry Bonds had straight year. They averaged The Rockies, in their third field while a crowd of 48,039 Girardi doubled down the an RBI double, Mark Carreon 47,084 .... Young's triple was S!lason ofexistence, qualified stood and cheered. left-field line, Bichette hit a knocked in two runs with a his ninth this season, setting a for postseason play quicker A loss by Colorado would dribbler inside the third-base double, and Rich Aurilia and club record .... Leiter made his than any expansion team ever have forced a one-game playoff bag for a single, Walker hit an Kirt Manwaring had back-to­ first relief appe~rance since had. Previously, the 1969 New Monday against Houston, which RBI single and Andres hack sacrifice flies. last Aug. 9 when he was with York Mets and the 1976 Kansas beat Chicago 8-7 Sunday. The Galarraga produced the tying California .... The Rockies fin­ City Royals made the playoffs in result of the Astros-Cubs game run with a double into the left­ San Francisco got its last run ished the year with a league­ their eighth seasons. was known by the ninth inning field corner. in the seventh on doubles by leading 200 home runs .... Trailing 8-2 in the third after of the Giants-Rockies game. Castilla's groundout scored Phillips and pinch-hitter Dave Williams hit over .300 (.336} for another poor starting per- Lance Painter (3-0} got the the go-ahead run, and Walt McCarty. the first time in his career.

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

RIDE NEEDED ZEP HOUSE '96-97 CALIFORNIA GIRLS NEED 8 USCGA'S 0c000o0o0c0o000c0o0c0 to Indiana University 6 bedrms. Beach V-ball ct. 2 USC TICKETS NEEDED QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLVIII NOTICES Oct 6. Call ADAM 4-1767 273-0482, 234-3831 GA'S OR STUDENT 2718154 THE COPY SHOP CALLX2089 LaFortune Student Center WEEKLY- MIDWAY TAVERN Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break ASK FOR PETE NEED TICKETS FOR WASHING­ Phone 631-COPY 810W4TH MISH. Trips! Sell 8 Trips & Go Freel Best FOR SALE TON GAME, CALL KRISTINA @ 0c0o0o0o0c0c0o0c0c0o0 MON THE JAZZ FIRM 7:30-9:30 Trips & Prices! Bahamas, Cancun, NEED 4 USC GAs Katie 4015 (503)220-8958. WED OPEN JAM 9 PM Jamaica, Florida! 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BPM Seeking in home child care lor an If you like BASS, you'lllike this I need tickets for BC, USC, and as many as possible, that soap. We're waiting ... FREE adorable baby. 1-4 days/wk 150watt 15" Navy. Please call Bryan. students or GAs WRITING DEPT. M-Th. 631-6561. SUBWOOFER 272-4249 please call NORM @ 232-2955 Student Activities is accepting SKETCH COMEDY Call4-1668 Thanks lor your Support! applications for a Ballroom 41NFO GEAR UP WITH DUNHAM'S! #@ $%&"'(()"&"%#$#$ USC std tx 4 sale ****************************** Monitor and 24Hr. Lounge Monitor. mmarino@ darwin.cc.nd.edu DUNHAM'S, the leading discount #3959 Pick up applications at 315 retailer of sports apparel and equip­ 1993 Tercel, 2 door, stick, AC, I have the USC tickets you need. LaFortune. Deadline Monday, UTILE FLOWER HOME DAY­ ment, is seeking outgoing, ener­ AM/FM tape, 24,000 miles. Ice Skating fans! ! have an extra call Gretchen @ 284-5166 with your Oct. 2. CARE. LOVING. 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General Athletics A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS x4233 Tara SHE'S COMING TO SEE ME. Activities, 631-7308. & Exercise GA'S TO ANY/ALL PLEASE! I'M DESPERATE! I WILL Found: Set of keys on Stepan Field Dunham's offers competitive wages HOME/AWAY GAMES. I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 OFFER LOTS OF CASH!­ We're looking lor a few good on Wed. Call4-1432to identify. and benefits including employee 219-232-0061, 24 HRS. $*$'$'$-ERIK X3580 Mikes!! Call x0826 or x0827 discount within a fast-paced envi­ CA family needs 3 BC GAs. LOST: gold necklace with cross and ronment. For immediate considera­ Please! WILL TRADE CHGO BEAR, CHGO The Saint Edward's Hall Players heart charm inscripted "Andy" on tion, apply in person at: TICKET-MART, INC. Call Clara x4826 BULL, CHGO SYMPHONY, OR are holding back. Please call 0930 if loundll DUNHAM'S WANTED LYRIC OPERA TIX FOR GA USC OPEN AUDITIONS McKinley Town& Country Center GA'S FOR ANY/ALL NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL TOM OR BC TIX. 708-330-3155 For their production of FOUND: gold ring with features. In 2572 Miracle Lane HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. ATX1899. "'One Flew Over The Cuckoo's parking lot next to Infirmary Mishawaka BUY'SELL'TRADE "need 5 navy GA's" Nest"* between Stanford and St. Michaels (Or call (219)255-6600 for more (219) 232-0058-24 HRS. Wanted two to lour home game Please call Kristy at x2270 Wed.-Thurs 8-10 p.m. <. Laundry. Last week in August. Call info) tickets. Call or write. @ 127 Nieuwland x4205 to describe and claim. I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME 314-731-7604 B.C. TICKETS WANTED. GA Call Colin @ x1567 w/questions Is anybody looking lor travelling GAMES.272-6306 Gary Goehl or student. CALL after 5 p.m. FOUND: PRESCRIPTION GLASS­ companions or need a ride lor the PO Box4152 277-4793. GO IRISH . BRIAN BOITANO & DEBI THOMAS ES IN ST. MfCHAEL'S LAUNDRY NIN concert in Detroit on Oct. 3?? Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. Hazelwood MO 63042 head a cast of world-class skaters DISTRIBUTION CENTER. If interested please call me, Natalia Please call Cheryl x4883 USC TICKET FOR SALE! coming to South Bend in SKATE CLAIM BETWEEN 8 AM & 4:30 PM X2522. WILL TRADE 2 GA BC FOR 2 SC CALL ANY TIME X21 08 FOR LIFE on OCTOBER 4 at 7:30 MON-FRI. NEED 8 NAVY GA'S $$$USC stud GAISTDNT TX. ALSO NEED 1 OR PM at the Notre Dame Joyce HELP WANTED tic to sell X2620 2 STDNT TEX TX. DON (714) 990- IN NEED OF 2 NAVY GA'S! Center. Tickets are on sale at the Found: Reebok FB shoes 9/28 dur­ 10-30 hrs./flex. sched. 0890. PLEASE CALL ANY TIME Notre Dame Box Office or call ing lunch. You drove off with them All majors/schol. avail. Wanted: 4 tickets together - any X2108 TicketMaster at (219) 272-7979. on your car. Call X3486 $10.25/282-2357 home game I NEED TEXAS, USC & OHIO·ST Wanted: 2 tickets NO-USC GA TIXS.CONFIDENT!AL272- Sale Lost: Gold bracelet with colored HELP WANTED addressing Call 1-800-922-BEAR day 6306 USC STUDT!X 23rd ANNUAL SMC-ND stones. Reward. Call Lucy 4-4853 envelopes. Work at your residence 1-502·354-8826 collect in evening Some Married SUMMER PROGRAMS IN in your spare time. $250+/week 2718154 LONDON (MAY 22- JUNE 24) possible! (310)804-5587 24 hrs. Need 1-2tix to SC game. and ROME (JUNE 16- JULY 15). WANTED . Mel x1286 8 USC GA's NEEDED TRAVEL !N IRELAND, SCOT, FR, Part-time writer/editor with 2 kids ! NEED TICKETS FOR THE 2718154 GER, SWITZ, AND !TALY. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- (ages: 3,8) needs creative, ener­ NEED USC TIX! WASHINGTON GAME. COURSES IN PHOTO, BIO, BUEC, Students Needed! Fishing Industry .. getic, child-care person who's good CALL FRED AT 4364 CALL CHRIS 4-4204 $$ HIST, ITALIAN AND SOC. Eam up to $3,000-$6,000+ per with kids. Access to car needed. 5- Need So. Cal Tickets MEETING-CARROLL HALL month. Room and Board! 8 hrs/week, late afternoons. NEED B.C. Ticket -G.A. or S.A. Call (717)961-3708 (SMC) OCT 3, 7:00 PM. Transportation! Male or Female. No $5.50/hr. 273-1702 after 5 Please call Anne 634-3445. FACULTY, STUDENTS, PIZZA, experience necessary. Call BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 2 ETC. INFO- CALL PROF. A. (206)545-4155 ext A55841 NEED 3 NAVY G.A.'S. HAVE $$ PLEASE HELP $$ ALUMNI CHILDREN DURING THE BLACK, 284-4460 OR 272-3726 FOR RENT TWO STUD. USC TIX TO TRADE '94 NO ALUM NEEDS USC GAME. ALSO NNED USC RIDERS WANTED NY/NJ to NO OR UPGRADE. CALL NICOLE BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX TICKETS. PLEASE PAGE ME AT I am flying home and buying a car, X4905 CALL 516-326-2659 1-800-946-4646, PIN#5295353 May Guru Tuna Rest in Peace but if I drive it back alone I think I 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR will probably crash it. No gas $ CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES HELP!Need USC tickets,wi!l pay I would DIE 4 UW T!X! Bridgette, this is John. I mean Gr... l nee., but I need you to spell me at 272-6306 lots,call Michelle,634-2497 X4072 PERSONAL mean what's-his-name. the wheel. Smokers welcome. Call Josh @ 277·9071 Fall Break Plans? Sell me your stu­ Need 2 BC GA'sl 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Happy Birthday Gita! Hope it was HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO dent converted to GA tickets. Katie Will trade 2 Navy GA's. LaFortune Student Center Happy! 232-2595 X4088 Ryan x-1382 We're open for your. convenience!!! ' ' ' FREE TRfPS & CASH ' ' ' Man-Thur: 7:30am - Midnight Bokl!l Find out how hundreds of students Sub lease available @ Turtle Cr. NEEDED: 4 USC and 2 Navy GA Fri.: 7:30am -7:00pm are already earning FREE TRIPS for Spring sem. Call Jeff 273.4546 tickets. Call at 273-6374 Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm I miss my mommy and daddy. and LOTS OF CASH with I HAVE 4 NAVY GA'S AND I AM Sun.: Noon - Midnight America's #1 Spring Break compa­ THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and ...... PLEASE HELP! ..***** ..** LOOKING FOR USC GA'S OR (closed home football Saturdays) No more fish food floor. ny! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Breakfast Inn has space available 'NEED 1 NAVY GA!' USC STUDENT TICKETS. Choose Cancun. Bahamas, for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ 'CALL COLLEEN AT X2191' If you have USC tix, call Thank you St.Jude for prayers Cookie, Honey loves you. Your Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! vate baths. Located in Middlebury, Tom atx3893 answered. bed WAS NOT christened this TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV­ 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- NEED 4 WASH. TIX weekend .. El (800)95-BREAKI 9487 CALLX2855 Sensible shoes. P------~----~~------

Monday, October 2, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

s · 'et for AL West to t)~ decided in playoff "'::··~:+Hl?A By JAIME ARON ing him just short of giving Associated Press Seattle four 100 RBI hitters. Polo· Ralph Lauren The Rangers scored two ARLINGTON, Texas more in the seventh on a sacri­ The Seattle Mariners blew fic~ fly by Frye and a bloop their second chance to win the single by Will Clark, who went Factory Store AL West, losing 9-3 Sunday to 2-for-5 to fmish the season at the Texas Rangers and forcing .302. them to await the outcome of Kenny Rogers (17 • 7) started California's game to determine on three days' rest and their playoff status. allowed three runs on five hits, If th~ Angels lost to the two walks and three strikeouts Oaklan • tics, the in six innings. Matt Whiteside Mariners · have the first worked the fmal three innings. division· their 19-year Even if the season continues history. from an extra day for the Mariners. 13- on Aug. 2 in a game that will statistically third'-best in be considered a regular-sea­ son contest, Edgar Martinez and Buhner wrapped up impressive personal feats. Martinez went 2·for·4 to raise his average to a career­ high .354, easily sealing his second batting title in the last four years. Buhner bas 121 RBis and 122 hits, giving him the best . RBis-to·hits ratio in baseball BACK-TO-CAMPUS ers lost 9-2 Wstory. His .9918 is far bettr the AUgels than the previous best of .9592 . ~eep . by Jbp. Gentile in 1961. SAVINGS. lltttn. be·r. ·afot/Jr''c:"f~i~' ·Angels s, Aihletics 2 as starter · A allowed a ANAHEIM. Calif. i:rnc~~Y"' , •. After wasting an 11-game .. ·.· g. [h 1 lead in ihe AL West, the to 3-1 in its California Angels rebounded to solo homer by force a one-game playoff for his. 4oth of the division title by beating the The Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store . birn the Oakland Athletics 8-2 Sunday. than Ken if*F The Seattle Mariners, who reach that held a two-game lead on Sat· w~lcomes you back to Notre Dame University . Griffey urday morning, dropped into a .. ~ flrst-place tie by losing to the oost of Texas Rangers 9·3, with a special offer: when the plate California and Seattle, both ·Attl<~tnn aS he 78-66, will meet Monday at the Kingdome in just the 20% Off on your entire purchase, eighth regular-season playoff in baseball history. the first since 1980. Mark Langston now through October 8th. (15-6) is scheduled to pitch for the Angels against Randy Johnson (17 -2). Chuck Finley (15-1.2), who beat Seattle on Wednesday to cut California's deficit to two games, allowed four hits in ·7 Present this ad and show your current student J.D., 1-3 innings and struck out you'll save an additional 20% on everything. nine.

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SOUTH The University of BEND FREMONT Notre Dame Polo A Dynamic Combination Ralph Lauren Factory Store Invitational Interviews November 7 for: •BBA Michigan City Fremont 101 Lighthouse Place Horizon Outlet Center •BS/MS/PhD in AE/ME 601 Wabash St., (219) 874-9442 6245 North Old 27, (219) 833-6255 Take l-80/90 west to Westville exit, Take I-80/90 east to exit #144, Resumes Due October 2&3 in go north on Hwy. 421 for 5 to 6 miles follow the signs to SR 120, Career and Placement Office to 8th St., turn left and go 2 blocks. corner of SR 120 and SR 127 Manufacturer of AerosRace and Automotive Products, Chemicals, Fibers, Plastics and Advanced Materials page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 2, 1995 I I . • SAINT MARY'S VOllEYBALL • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAlL Belles bounce back Legendary manager retires after By STEPHANIE BUEK ~'Against North Central, they Sports Writer played with the attitude that (Assistant Coach) Jennie and I seventeen years with Detroit While last Monday's dis­ emphasized: the other team is By DAVID GINSBURG "I wrote all the stories I can and John McGraw. He is the appointing loss to Albion the enemy," said Shroeder­ Associated Press write in Detroit," he said, lean­ only manager to lead two fran­ College temporarily derailed Biek. "We were ready to block ing back in a chair while smok­ chises in victories. the Saint Mary's volleyball anything and dig everything to BALTIMORE ing a pipe in the visitors' club­ But the Tigers have fall!3n on team's winning streak, the destroy their game." Sparky Anderson will walk house before Sunday's finale, a tough times lately. They fin­ Belles got back on track this Sophomore setter Kelly away from his job as manager 4-0 loss to the Baltimore ished 60-84 this year, their weekend at North Central Meyer agreed that the Belles' of the Detroit Tigers with noth­ Orioles. third losing season in the last College. Adding two con­ triple block severely disabled ing but delightful memories and four, although Anderson said vincing victories over North North Central. the hope that he will continue "I've got to go to another city he received the same royal Central and Carroll College, the "We really discouraged them. to be a part of the game he and write," he said. "Of course, treatment in good times and t~am resumed its winning We adjusted to their middle hit dearly loves. I couldn't be a writer because I bad. ways, extending its record to 8- and broke down their offense," Anderson will announce his can't spell." "I don't think any manager in 5 and accumulating three con­ said Meyer. resignation at a news confer­ He can sure run a baseball the last 50 years has ever secutive wins. Blocking was not the Belles' ence Monday at Tiger Stadium. team, though. Anderson, 61, stayed in a place as long as I Though the Belles dominated only strong suit Saturday. After winning 1,331 games and has won 2,194 games with have and been treated that play on Saturday, Carroll gave While middle attackers Sara the 1984 World Series in 17 Detroit and Cincinnati, the good," he said. "I've been them an early scare. After Stroncek and Laura Schreeg years with Detroit, he figures third-highest total in baseball treated like a king - and done defeating Carroll in the first combined for 13 blocks on the it's time to move on. history behind Connie Mack a lot of losing." two games, 15-9 and 15-5, day, outside attackers Kelly Saint Mary's faltered in the Prosser and Meg Kelly had 25 third, losing 1-15. and 23 kills, respectively. Head Coach Julie Schroeder­ Prosser was also a standout Biek said that in the third defensively, with 34 digs. game, she experimented with a "Kelly had a great day," said different line-up, resulting in Schroeder-Biek. "She had some initial confusion. How­ good, hard hits that were not ever, after regrouping, the only well-placed, but not even Belles bounced back to win the touched by a block. She was fourth 15-10. seeing holes and hitting the "In the third game, we made line." mental mistakes," sophomore In past games, the Belles middle/right attack Arwen have used the back row attack Dickey said. "We totally lost to throw opposing blockers off focus during that game and let track, and to surprise defend­ them back in it. " ers who dug their heels in The Belles came back against anticipation of a big middle a. strong Nortl:l Central squad attack. According to with the idea that the opponent Schroeder-Biek, the Belles' is the enemy, winning in 3 effective use of the back row games, 15-8, 15-12, and 15-10. attack strategy makes them a Facing a tough North Central unique and dangerous team. middle attacker, the Belles The Belles make a three and adjusted by putting up a triple a half hour roadtrip to DePauw block that made big hits out of University Tuesday, and return the middle ineffective, thus home to Angela Athletic forcing the much more man­ Facility Saturday afternoon for It was just a summer job. ageable tip to the middle. the SMC Quadragulars. Now it's the rest of your life. The victory over the Wildcats was the 39th consecutive con­ Remember when your biggest career concern was running out of paper cups? And Big East ference victory for the Irish. when it was easy to handle any summer job because it was just a summer job? The team ended their reign in continued from page 20 the Midwestern Collegiate Now you're graduating. You want a career that will challenge you every day and season for the Irish. Conference with a 53-13 offer a variety of responsibilities. You want to work where the learning curve With the exception of the set­ record without having lost a doesn't flatten out after a couple of years. ter position, as May remains conference match since the the lone active setter of the 1991 season. Their 2-0 record At Andersen Consulting, our challenges change team, the Irish have been able thus far in the BIG EAST sup­ daily, like the world in which we work. Our job is ANDERSEN to gain some depth and experi­ ports the first place pre-season to help clients do what they do. Only better. CONSULTING ence in the 'other positions in ranking of the Irish in the con­ the last few matches they have ference. Come talk to us about a career with Andersen ·\RJHLf{A.'\oiH f{C.,I '\ & t 0. C., ( played. Every player on the Consulting. Where we go from here: The Irish will look to improve Irish roster has experienced Andersen Consulting IS an equal opportunity employer. playing time since the loss to their undefeated conference record this weekend as they Texas, an important factor for Andersen Consulting is hosting a Career Day today from 10:00 a.m.-5:0(} p.m. the continued success of the host their first-ever BIG EAST Irish. match when West Virginia Please stop by to talk with us in the LaFortune Ballroom. Casual attire is Brown cites the match travels to South Bend on appropriate. All majors welcome. Come see how yours fits in with Andersen Consulting. against Villanova as an exam­ Friday. ple of the successful team effort. "This was a good team win because everyone con- tributed," Brown said.

N·o\J\Ir y o u can do it for > ~;.f;,~w~;.~)~~~i~ji;i t·ud.e:nt: Govern.:ment USI.N.ESS Student (1oYern•nent is looking. for London $289 Paris $239 J?UNJlRAISlN(j :..::x:r:..: Frankfurt $299 Madrid $319 ~1ust be able to \VOrk ''ri.flt several different people Tokyo $449 Rom~ $329 a dyn.anlic: J>lan, and to get r... ~,t!,~·~;~~~~"'~n~'Ni"d~~~ f::cs subjtct to chensc and/or ovalloblllty. ullfod.y for ofMr worldwi-CASH!· > rillTravel~ ....A ...,,.., ...... -.r;·_-..._.. ": ...... in Student 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) can today for a FREE and ·::@f~~~\~it.~M!~'';!~,%1~~\~l~{~ti~tlf:!l; Student Travels magazineI October· 4tb, S. Monday. October 2,1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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Sponsored 6y: !Mu(tic.u{turaf 'E{.ecutive Council MUL Tl CUL TURHL FHLL FEST I UHL

CULTURE Fireside Chats SPECIAL ON THE QUAD October 2-6 EUENTS October 2-6 "Women in the Rrts" October3 Fieldhouse Mall Notre Dame Room, LaFortune 102 DeBartolo

4:30-6:00 p.m. 12: 15-1 : 15 p.m. 7:00p.m. ' Performances By: Monday:Professorlyonga Eun-Sook Lee Native American Tuesday: Professor Alice Cheang Club Wednesday: Sonya Gernes OctoberS Hawaiian Club Thursday: Diana Mythyus BallRoom Greek Club Friday: Jill Godmillow 7:00p.m. Filipino Club John Ole Tome TroopND

TASTE OF NATIONS Friday, October 6 8:00 p.m. Stepan Center 1 Entertainment by - I Saber Latino 1 I

I I

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The Observer • SPORTS Monday, October 2, 1995 • MEN'S SOCCER Notre Dame gets back to winning ways By DYLAN BARMMER Irish were able to hold off a late SportsWriter equalizing goal, thereby pre­ serving their fifth win of the The Notre Dame men's soccer season. team continued to get back on While the win was important track with a 2-1 victory over jfor the banged-up Irish squad, the Northwestern Wildcats this the consensus following the Sunday in Evanston. The win game was that the team still was the second consecutive vic­ needs to improve. With two tory for the 5-4 Irish, and games this coming weekend marked their first triumph on including a crucial Big East the road in their past six away matchup against powerful games, dating back to last sea­ Georgetown, the Irish need to son. come together as a team in order to remain successful. While the Irish dominated "We have the ability to beat every aspect of the game, out­ any of these teams," comment­ shooting the Wildcats 26-9 and ed Bocklage. "We need to get compiling a 10-5 edge on cor­ focused on just coming together ner kicks, they needed a pair of as a team, and we have to learn goals in a four minute stretch to remain focused for the entire in the second half to secure a 90 minutes of every game." victory. . "We have to show more of a The Irish seemed to have the killer instinct out there," edge in the first half, outshoot­ echoed team captain Tony ing the Wildcats 10-4, but were Capasso. unable to capitalize on more than a few chances, a trend "We need to learn to put that the Bill Lanza-less Irish teams away when we have the squad has shown perhaps too chance. Too many times this often this season. season we've tended to go up 2- "We had a lot of key 0 and then just sit back. "The opportunities in the game Irish have seen 2-0 leads where we weren't able to just against Rutgers, Indiana, and put the ball away," commented Boston College evaporate into forward Ben Bocklage, who losses in this young season. scored Notre Dame's game­ Notre Dame will look to con­ winning goal. tinue their winning streak when they play host to Detroit Notre Dame fmally got on the and Big East rival Georgetown Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information board when sophomore for­ on Thursday and Sunday. Konstantin Koloskov had an assist in the Irish 2-1 win over ward Scott Wells put the ball respectively. Northwestern. past Wildcat goalie Matt Russ at the 65:26 mark of the game, on assists from Konstantin Koloskov and Tony Capasso. 23rd Annual Summer Program The goal was the first of Wells' career, and showed that the NO SMC potentially dangerous forward is continuing to regain his form Students following a back injury early in Irish the season. [L(Q)[JO@@ITTI [R?.©mru® Bocklage, Wells' counterpart continued from page 20 up front, put the Irish up 2-0 = ~ill] [Jj) ® ~ ~ = ~ill] ~jY ~ cS) the winner in overtime on a with an unassisted goal just MCilljY 22 ~llil[Ji)® 2~ header set up by a Manthei over four minutes later. Travel in Ireland, Scotland, & France Travel in France, Germany, & Switzerland crossing pass. Manthei beat Bocklage's goal came off a the defense in transition and Northwestern turnover, and is placed the pass perfectly on the fifth goal of the season for Courses offered in Daws' head. the powerful freshman from St. However, that goal was made Louis. Biology, Photography, Sociology, Business & possible after forward Rosella Guerrero tied the game in the The Wildcats were able to Economics, History, Italian 82nd minute. Guerrero came stop freshman goaltender Greg out of a pile at the top of the Velho's bid for his second Organizational I Meeting - October 3 penalty area and beat OSU consecutive shutout when goalie Nicole Morris to the right Aaron Stolberg tallied the lone 7:00 pm Carroll Hall side for her third goal of the goal for the now 2-7 • Pizza Social • year. Northwestern squad. Stol­ For the Irish, the weekend berg's goal came with about Past student and faculty participants will be present. 5:30 left in the game, and the For infornation call Prof. Black provided a wake-up call after 284-4460 or 272-3726 Winning their first eight games. "It was a real eye opener," Coyne added. "Hopefully this will be the down part of our season. Its is better for this to happen now and enable us to come out with more fire." MEDJUGORJE "This is going to build char­ acter on the team," Maund said. "I have confidence in all my teammates and we're going to build on this." ''Our lady~ Last Call to the World!''

"The Big Green" Don't Miss It% 2:00. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30

"Steal Big, Steal Uttle" (PG13J · Sr. Emmanuel comes to Notre Dame from 2:15, 5:00, 8:15

"Hackers" (PG 13) Medjugorje in Bosnia-Hercegovina to share the 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, 9:20

"Clockers" (AJ miracle from the village where the Blessed Mother 2:30, 5:30, 8:30

"Desperado" (AJ continues to appear every day! 1:30,4:15,7:15,9:40

Don't miss her tonight! Tonight! 7:30p.m. Hesburgh Library Auditorium - I

Monday, October 2. 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 YOUR HOROSCOPE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1995 (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope. based on your own date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill·you 99 cents a minute.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE important changes. Bright ideas and NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: A enthusiasm go hand-in-hand. new job or exciting assignment VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): beckons. Career advancement could Your progressive ideas could upset depend on your going back to someone whose beliefs are very dif­ school. Joint financial matters ferent. Hang in there! You are prob­ require close scrutiny. A temporary ably on the right track. Keep search­ separation may be linked to business ing for lost or mislaid items. travel. Seizing an unusual opportu­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Play­ nity early in 1996 will enhance your ing the role of critic is not your chances for financial or political style. Refuse to be drawn into an success. The travel bug bites early argument between two friends. Pur­ next summer. Romance could lead suing a favorite hobby helps you CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WAITERSON to maniage by this time next fall. relax. Take a relative's advice with a CELEBRITIES BORN ON grain of salt. THIS DAY: fashion designer SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ~'{. l 1-\A.TE. SCI-\OOL MI>.¥-E A LEAF 1-bW MP-.1'-\'i l>.l'-10 JUS\ W\18'-1 I T\-10\JG\11 OF A. LOOI'I-10Lt;. , T\-1E. TEf>..C\\E.R Donna Karan, legendary comedian Your tenacity comes to the fore A'S'S\GN\'v\E.I'{\S.' MISS CblLE.CTIClN! LE.r>-1/E.S Do Groucho Marx. high-profile defense when obstacles appear. Promote WoRMWOOD IS .T f.. D\Jt-1.13 'iOIJ f'IEEO? Sf>..ID EIJER'{ LEP-1' 1-\r..'S It) BE. attorney Johnnie L. Cochran Jr., your excellent business skills. Do DE.STRO'{ tv\'( LIFE.' 'NII.'S\E. OF A 0\f~T ~~~C>. actress Lorraine Bracco. not allow frustration or anger to TIME.' ARIES (March 21-April 19): spoil your day. Burn off excess Staying in the background is your energy on the tennis or basketball \ ;1ltt:_ best strategy now. Do not let your court. emotions run away with you. A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. meeting with a publisher or educator 21 ): Making up for a partner's is highly productive. Your imagina­ absence will require extra hours. tion soars! Romance looks promis­ Your rapport with your colleagues ing. or children improves. Relax at home TAURUS (April 20-May 20): tonight. Today calls for sharing and coopera­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. tion. Show consideration. Resist the 19): Take frequent breaks today but lt£- temptation to be extravagant, espe­ stick to one project. Go out of your way to appease higher-ups, or avoid IL------~ cially if other people's assets are involved. them all together. Married couples DILBERT SCOIT ADAMS GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The agree on most money matters. A spotlight is focused on your job and special contest deserves investiga­ business interests. Tackle a new tion. WE.'R£. POISED FOR I\IE.H ON THE AGENDA ... assignment right away. There is a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): limit to what you can accomplish all Some confusion early today will 5UCCE.SS. WE E.XPECT THERE WILL BE NO by yourself. A major victory alert you to the need for caution and HUGE. EARNINGS AND Rf\l.SE.5 BECAUSE. IT depends on team effort. accuracy. Count on coming out CANCER (June 21-July 22): ahead of the competition! Set a good INCREASED M~~KET WILL BE A DIFFICULT Aawed or garbled communications example for your mate or offspring SHARE.' YEA.R ... are possible this morning. Be cau­ to follow. Be thrifty. tious. Double-check instructions and PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): financial figures. If single, you may Presenting your ideas to the right headed for an intense conversation. people boosts your chances for suc­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The cess. You receive a gift or good legal or financial assistance you news through the mail. Curb an urge need will be made available if you to overindulge in food or drink. ~ are willing to compromise. Make Self-discipline wins respect. ~------J0L---~----~~------_J CROSSWORD Celebrate a friend's ACROSS 26 Octogenarian, 49 F. Murray--- e.g. 53 Refreshment for 1 Chef's serving 28 Bivouac 007? birthday with a special s -a plea 58 Lasso 32 Pester (works a deal 59 In front (of) Observer ad. with the D.A.) 35111 temper so "How much am 9 "Skiddoo!" 36 Slender --?" (auction 14 Margarine instrument query) 61 Raymond of 15 Angelic topper 37 Like many modern dorms "Perry Mason" • OF INTEREST 16 Sheer cotton 62 - of the ball 38 Church council • Holy Cross Associates will be holding an Infor· ' 11 Pleasant tune 63 Excise, as text 400ueue mation Meeting for people interested in applying for the 18 bomb 64 Not a copy: 41 Friendly to program in Chile or the U.S. today at 4:00 p.m. 19 Journalist Pyle Abbr. humans 65 Business job Themeeting will be held at the Center for Social 20 One in Mary's 42 Sept. preceder 66 Midterm, e.g. Concerns. A brief presentation about the program's care 67 Make mad Domestic and Chile sites will be followed by questions 21 Hardly the life of 43 Having no drawbacks t:rom those attending. Applications will be available. For the party 44 Like work horses JllOPl:'e information, call631-5521. 23 Ticket profiteer DOWN • Juniors: Come to LaFortune's Dooley Room today at 45 Some Belgians 25 "Yo·ho-ho, and 1 "Guys and--" 7:00p.m. if you would like to be part of JPW's slide a bottle of -" 48 Medical charge 2 Ending with show. Any questions? Call Mai Ly at 634-2244. sacro- Ill The Dublin, Ireland Junior Year Abroad Program 3 60's march site will be introduced by Professor Jim Smyth from the ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Excitable Department of History today at 4:30 p.m. in room 119 of 5 Had a wad of DeBartolo. . . tobacco 6 Horse operas 1 Scheme a Pedro's hat 29 His Rose was 47 Footnote 52 Join •MENU notation 9 Be plenty mad Irish 53 Uses a powder puff Notre Dame 10 Toe woe 30"--Lisa" 48 Loses brightness 54 Mother of Zeus 11 Skating oval 31 Sunburn result North South 12 "I cannot tell 32 Book after John 50 Beautiful woman 55 Scream of paradise 56 Kind of bonding 'Canadian Pizza · Yankee Pot Roast 33 Ark skipper Hun.an Sweet and Sour Chicken Corn Cobbettes 51 Showery month 57 Wild goat 13 Track 34 Captain for (1alhi.n Green Beans Potato Pancakes competition many a league ·'. '· 1111!111-;..,.+.:±~ 22 Enticed 38 More secure ····Saint Mary's -o-+c=+-:-+-t 24 Ask persistently Get answers to any three clues 39 Noel season ~"-+"-+~ 27 Trace by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Dell Bar ::,:.t:-'+::+.::.:t 28 Virginia Civil War 43 Syr. neighbor 5656 (75¢ each minute). Chicken Patties battle site 46 Kind of folder Breaded Pork Cutlets

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Irish turn over gam.e to Buckeyes

see Irish Extra SPORTS page 20 Monday, October 2, 1995

• WOMEN'S SOCCER Blemished Notre Dame ties Cincinnati, squeaks by Ohio State in OT By JOE VILLINSKI Assistant Spans Editor

Heading into the 80th minute of both their games this weekend, the women's soccer team found them­ selves in an unfamiliar position. A position as foreign as the Ohio territory was to Irish sports teams this weekend. Against both Cincinnati and Ohio State, the Irish trailed by a goal with ten minutes remaining in the The ObseJVer/Mike Ruma contest. This position also signified that after eight Regan Coyne called Friday's tie against Cincinnati an 'eye opener.' The three goals given up by the Irish defense this games this season, two teams finally found a way to weekend were the first goals for a Notre Dame opponent this year. solve the tenacious Irish defense and score. worked really hard." until co-captain Cindy Daws scored on an assist from On Friday night, Notre Dame salvaged a 2-2 tie with Maund scored after the ball came out at the top of Manthei to tie the game only to see the tie vanish six the Bearcats of Cincinnati as reserve midfielder Julie the box and put it in the upper left corner of the net. minutes later. Maund came off the bench to score with less than two Midfielder Holly Manthei registered an assist on the "We faced a difficult situation," Maund noted. minutes left. goal. "Everyone gets up to beat us and they played their "They were a lot more intense and emotional than "I was the most disappointed with the way we best. We were kind of shocked." we were," midfielder Ragen Coyne said. "They came played," Maund added. "We didn't play the way we Notre Dame may have also been shocked yesterday out believing that if they played with 100 percent, were capable of." as they fell behind early again to Ohio State before they could win and they almost did." The Irish fell behind for the first time all year as pulling out the game in overtime 2-1. Daws scored "They were an average team where every player midfielder Paulette Angelechia scored five minutes -played the best that they could," Maund said. "They into the game. The Bearcats maintained the lead see IRISH I page 18

• VOllHBAlL Irish impressive in first Big East win By BETSY BAKER The victory on Sunday required a little more Sports Writer effort of the team as Villanova made many attempts, a few being successful, at stealing the The tenth-ranked Notre Dame volleyball team lead from the Irish. The Irish fought back from a made a grand entrance into the Big East confer­ 12-8 deficit in the third game to clinch the victorY. ence last weekend with victories over 15-10, 15-4, 15-12. Georgetown and Villanova in its conference "I was really pleased with the way we came debut. back in the third game to close out the match," The Irish improved their record to 13-1 on the Irish head coach Debbie Brown said. year and 2-0 in the conference with a fifth "I was impressed with Villanova because they consecutive three-match victory since Texas played hard and really pushed us, but we showed handed them their first loss of the season the good patience and came back strong." previous weekend. The Irish were led again by Lee with 14 kills The 15-11, 15-13, 15-6 Irish victory over with fellow sophomore outside hitter Angie Georgetown on Saturday handed the Hoyas their Harris contributing 11. Setter Carey May led the seventh loss of the season and their first confer­ team with 12 digs. ence loss, making them 11-7 overall and 0-1 in tl)e Big El_l!it. _ "Carey set a very good match today and did a Sophomore Jaimie Lee's kill campaign contin­ great job of getting everyone involved in the ued to lead the Irish with 12 kills, with Junior offense," Brown said of the sophomore who was Kristina Ervin right behind her with 11. On the called to action as a starter when senior Shannon defensive end, co-captain Jenny Birkner led the Tuttle was deemed out for the season with a team in the dig column for the seventh time this shoulder injury. May ·has set every game of the season with 10. Junior middle blocker Jen The ObseJVer!Brent Tadsen Briggs collected three service aces in Irish win. see BIG EAST I page 16 Jenny Birkner (center) led the Irish in digs as Notre Dame dominated Georgetown Saturday. They topped Villanova in three games Sunday.

Football Women's Soccer • Men's soccer defeats Northwestern at Washington October 7, 2:30p.m. vs. Connecticut October 6, 7:30 ·- aJ see page 18 Volleyball Cross Country ~ vs. West Virginia October 6, 7 pm. Notre Dame Invitational, • Major League playoff picture vs. Duke October 7, 7 pm October 6, T.B.A. •• riJ see page 15 Men's Soccer SMC Sports vs. Detroit • Redskins upset Cowboys Volleyball at De Pauw , October 3 October 5, 7:30p.m. ~ see page 13