Friday, September 15, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 20 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S WVFI faces new challenges By KRISTI KOLSKI This includes air play of songs cording to Lanan, everything is Assistant Nc:ws Editor with offensive or degrading lan­ contingent upon a period of guage. sustained professionalism by f WVFI's move to the FM If WVFI's staff can maintain a the WVFI staff. band were a horse race, professional level for a sus­ "The students need to carry I the station would still be tained period of one year, the the ball," stated Lanan. "The stuck at the gate. FM process could begin, ac­ university has expressed that it Months after renewing their cording to Adele Lanan, Assis­ would be willing to get a part or commitment to moving to the tant Director of Student Activi­ full time chief engineer but they FM band, the student AM ties. would have to be professional station has made little progress "During the second year we for at least a year before any towards that goal. Various ob­ could start applying for a li­ investments are made." stacles have pushed the dream cense and purchasing equip­ If WVFI were to go FM, not of going FM at least two years ment," said Lanan. only music but an image of the away. But the station has not yet university would be broadcast The odds got worse when over the airwaves, said Clarke. WVFI station manager Ken "People come to associate Maverick resigned his position what they hear on the radio Sept. 5 due to outside time 'people come to with the university," he ,said. commitments and "philosophi­ associate what "People call up WSND and com­ cal differences" with how the plain if we ever mispronounce station is currently operated. they hear on the radio the name of a German compos­ "Ultimately, I just didn't share with the University." er and act like all the students the same vision for WVFI as are dumb." The Observer/Kevin Klau the rest of the board," he said. Aside from these complica­ Lou's Looking Good "I was frustrated with some of Charles Clarke tions, student support and feed­ ' condition continues to improve following his surgery. the stigmas and traditions that WSND station manager back has also been questioned The symptoms of his spinal ailment are disappearing and he have gone on there. That is by Lanan and Cassidy. should be able to leave the hospital after the weekend. part of the reason it's headed in that direction. Surveys distributed last year remained an unprofessional "WVFI has been more lack­ revealed that WVFI has over 90 station." adaisical in their approach," percent of student body sup­ A lack of professionalism has she said. "It is the culture of port. Study ranks haunted WVFI in the past. the station that needs to tighten But according to Lanan, To reach the next level, the up." "when WVFI did the survey, station must improve to the WVFI, however, has been try­ they phrased the questions in faculty fifth in nation level of Federal Communication ing to improve only under stu­ such a manner that it came Commission standards, accord­ dent guidance and without any back the way they wanted. The By MARY KATE MORTON Dame in the quality of life cate­ ing to Joe Cassidy, Director of professional assistance. question about music prefer­ Associate Nc:ws Editor gory were, in order, Northeast­ Student Activities. WSND, although run by stu­ ence was not open-ended." ern, Washington and Lee, Yale, "It's a legal issue as soon as dents, receives assistance from Cassidy also felt that the re­ In a recent study conducted the University of California at we put them on the public air­ a designated chief engineer sults were misleading. by the Princeton Review, the Davis, the University of Vir­ ways," said Cassidy. "Their for­ who monitors the station, ac­ "The student body is in sup­ faculty ginia, Vanderbilt and Franklin mat could be totally Christian cording to Charles Clarke, sta­ port of WVFI going FM but soared to the number five spot Pierce. This rating included Religion but if they are not tion manager of Notre Dame's when you ask if they will actu­ in the nation and the quality of such factors as sense of com­ meeting FCC standards we are classical music FM station. ally listen to it, the number life peaked at number eight. munity and relationships be­ still not going to put them on Clarke noted that their "chief drops dramatically," said Cas­ Only Boston University, Cornell tween students and faculty. the air." engineer makes sure we sidy. University, the University of The Princeton Review 1995 As an AM station, WVFI is [WSND] do everything by the Cassidy believes this may be Chicago and the University of Student Access Guide to the currently not forced to comply book and makes us aware of related to the lack of popularity Texas lead the Notre Dame fac­ Best Law Schools declared with FCC regulations. Trans­ any types of infractions." of their programming. ulty, according to the survey Notre Dame the "nation's old­ forming into an FM station If WVFI were to make the "We've turned WVFI on in which polled students at 170 est and finest Catholic law would require strict avoidance switch, they would also need to American law schools. of any "not for air" material. employ an engineer, but ac- see WVFI I page 6 Ranking ahead of Notre see LAW I page 6 Schedule Of Events Students have their reasons Editor's note: This is the last "It's not like you can walk to FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 of a five-part series examining IWL6.Al.S. the corner pizza parlor," the use of alcohol on our cam­ "Pam" said. "Nothing is within 12-2 p.m. Alumni - Senior Club for lunch South of Stadium puses. Names have been walking distance. There are changed to protect the identity Under the Dome cabs, and there was Weekend 3:30-5:30 p.m. Alumni Tours Main Circle of those interviewed. Wheels, but when you want to 4:30p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Main Building &Under the Influence leave, you want a car there 4:45-6:00 p.m. Glee Club Rehearsal Crowley Hall By GWENDOLYN NORGLE right away." 6:45p.m. Band steps off for Rally Band Building Assistant Nc:ws Editor social events with alcohol than Some students say that they ones without alcohol." 7:00p.m. Pep Rally JACC (Gate 10) drink because there are few SYR's. Formals. Tailgaters. Off-campus junior "Pam" things to do socially. 7:30p.m. Women's Soccer: Alumni Field Bars. said that Notre Dame students ND vs. Mich. St. As illustrated in the numer­ drink "because it's the norm "Mary," an off-campus se­ ous polls taken by The Ob­ around here." nior, said that people she SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 server this week, students at knows at Notre Dame who Notre Dame drink alcohol. And "It's a way for people to open drink excessively "are not will­ 8:30a.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Loftus Center there are varying reasons for it. up. It's kind of expected," she ing to explore other options of 8:30-12:30 p.m. Alumni Hospitality Center JACC North Dome While some students think that said. "At tailgaters, alumni having fun." 9:30a.m. AA Meeting esc Notre Dame is not unlike other have cars full of cases, and According to Dan McNicholas, 10:00-10:30 a.m. universities where students they're handing them out. another off-campus senior, Cheerleader Performances ND Bookstore There isn't much to do around 10:40-11:00 a.m. Chearleader Performances JACC, North Dome drink an abundance of alcohol, Notre Dame wouldn't be Notre others still question- Is the here. There isn't much social Dame if people didn't drink. 11:30-12:00 p.m. Glee Club- ND in Review JACC, North Dome atmosphere at Notre Dame one life but drinking and going to "It's part of the tradition," he 12:00-12:30 p.m. Shenanigans Performance JACC, North Dome that encourages drinking? bars. There are dorm parties, said. "It's the accepted form of 12:00-12:45 p.m. Marching Band Concert Main Building Student Government Vice­ but what do you do in dorm drug use on campus, and the President Dennis McCarthy parties but drink. Everywhere alcohol policy allows it. At 1:10 p.m. Marching Band Pre-game Show you turn, there's beer." 1:30 p.m. NOTRE DAME VS. VANDERBILT Notre Dame Stadium thinks so. other schools, there are a lot "As freshmen, students be­ For students who do not more drugs, but at Notre Dame, 4:30-7:00 p.m. Candlelight Dinner Buffet Dining Halls come indoctrinated into an at­ drink, "Pam" explained, there there's more alcohol in lieu of mosphere with alcohol present still is not much to do otT-cam­ drugs." SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 at parties," McCarthy said. pus because there is no place to "Parties are used as a means go within a reasonable walking Drinking stress away 6,7,8,9:30 Mass The Crypt for meeting people around distance. There is no strip to Many people drink to escape & 11 a.m. campus. Alcohol serves a social stroll as there are in most col­ academic pressure and the 12:00 p.m. Women's Soccer: ND vs. Stanford Alumni Field purpose, but this use can esca­ lege towns, as one Pangborn stress of a daily routine. 1,2 & 3:00p.m. Men's lnterhall Football Stepan Fields late into binge drinking or even junior explained. Students "The people that I know, es­ 1,2,3,4,5 Women's lnterhall Football Cartier Fields alcoholism. One complicating must also be concerned about pecially at Notre Dame, drink factor is that it is easier to find safety. & 6p.m. see ALCOHOL I page 8 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 15, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE A rapping at U.N. announces three day suspension of airstrikes SARAJEVO Serbs flee fallen towns Sarajevo airport will be re-opened The United Nations announced a About 45,000 Serb refugees ~n arriving Wednesday in Banja luka from the towns without restrictions, the statement three-day suspension of NATO of Sipovo, Drvar, Jajce and Donti Vakul taken Croatian and Muslim troops. said. 0 Bosnian"""""""''' ill! Croat-Seib and Sertlralugee , Und- the door airstrikes against Serb targets Croat ledellltion Bosnian-Serb mowment The agreement significantly Thursday after Bosnian Serb lead­ advances the beleaguered effort to "So, Brad, how did your ers agreed to withdraw heavy bring 3 1/2 years of bloodshed in date go?" weapons ringing Sarajevo. Bosnia to an end and will allow It was the Friday night The airstrikes will resume if the NATO to move back from its open­ before the game against Serbs fail to withdraw the ly aggressive stance, which has the Northwestern. My room­ weapons, the United Nations said Serbs bristling. mates and I were hanging in a statement in . It also eases tensions between out in our lounge room, Bosnian Serb military and politi­ the United States and Russia, catching up on the events cal leaders signed an agreement in which was enraged by the bomb­ of the evening. The clock Belgrade "in which they committed ing campaign, and adds impetus to read 3 a.m. and across Brad Prendergast themselves to withdraw their mediators' efforts, which gained the hall the splendid Associate News Editor heavy weapons from the 20-kilo­ momentum last week with an slumber of our beds meter (12.5-mile) exclusion zone accord among Bosnia's warring beckoned, but for now the four of us were around Sarajevo," the statement parties over a possible future polit­ content to relax in the peace and comfort said. ical arrangement. that only a lazy late Friday night can provide. In response, NATO and U.N. mili­ A cool breeze blew in from our first floor tary commanders declared the 3- Muslim-led government forces window of Stanford Hall as our talk centered day suspension, the statement said. and Croat allies persisted mean­ on the next day's game against the Wildcats. During the suspension, humani­ while in their ground campaign, "I don't see how we can score less than 35 tarian aid convoys will travel to easily capturing several key towns. .points against those guys·," I said. "Tell you Sarajevo on two roads through Tens of thousands of Serb civilians what. If, by some miracle, we actually lose to Serb territory that have been were reportedly fleeing the Northwestern, I'll shave my goatee." closed and it is expected that advance. "Is that bet for real?" Dan asked. "Sure." "Okay, then we'll hold you to it if we lose." Kevorkian protests with costume Faulkner may return to Citadel "No problem. Guys, this is Northwestern PONTIAC, Mich. CHARLESTON, S.C. we're talking about." Dr. Jack Kevorkian arrived at court Shannon Faulkner, saying she was battling an "emo­ Little did I know. tional catastrophe" when she withdrew from The Citadel, Tim changed the subject: "Hey, Brad, let's in homemade stocks and a ball and chain Thursday to ridicule his pros­ said in court papers Thursday she might want to return hear about your evening. Are you going to to the military college. "I do not believe the gates of The see her again?" ecution on assisted-suicide charges as a throwback to the Middle Ages. Citadel should be shut on me for trying to accomplish the A knock on our door prevented me from "Nobody with brains should take this impossible," she said in an affidavit. In the document, our doorway was a answering. Standing in seriously." he told reporters at the she asked to remain as a plaintiff in the lawsuit she filed guy in his twenties with a Notre Dame hat on Oakland County courthouse, where he 2 1/2 years ago. In other filings, attorneys for The his head and a suitcase strapped over his was arraigned in the 1991 deaths of Citadel argued it's too late for Nancy Mellette to take her shoulder. He looked at us within an impish two seriously ill women. "It's nuts." The retired patholo­ place. Ms. Mellette is a senior at a North Carolina mili­ grin on his face. gist wore cardboard stocks, his arms and head stuck tary prep academy who wants to intervene in the case. "Hi, guys. How ya doing?" he asked. My through the holes. He also wore a mock ball and chain Ms. Faulkner became the first female Citadel cadet last roommates and I looked at each other with and signs that read " of Middle Ages. What's month but left school after a week because of the stress puzzlement. The man continued. next, the Inquisition?" and "Think this is a circus? of the court fight and her isolation on campus. "I recog­ "My name is Brett. I used to live in Stanford You're right. But blame the seven Supreme Court nize now that it was an impossible task to require myself He stalled for a second. before I graduated." jesters." Kevorkian, 67, took otT the items before enter­ to perform under the world's spotlight in surroundings "This may sound a little weird, but I just flew where I did not even have a person to confide in," she up from Atlanta for the game, my plane came ing the courtroom. Fieger said if the government wants to rely on centuries-old common law, it should apply said in the document. "I felt stranded, isolated and in late to South Bend, the hotels are booked, I other traditional measures for suicide: "They should hated." But she said if other women were present "I saw your light on, and I was wondering if I would definitely consider reapplying to finish my de­ 'tould bunk'here in your toom for the night." exhume the bodies, drive a wooden stake through the heart and bury them under the public highway." gree," she said. "I do not want to be alone again." Now that's a proposal you don't hear every Friday. Tim, Matt, Dan, and I looked at each other, and then shrugged, as if to say, "What the heck?" Surgeon amputates wrong leg Septuagenarian stalker "Sure, why not?" I motioned to Brett. "My TAMPA, Fla. MACOMB TOWNSHIP, Mich. name's Brad. Come on in." By the time he discovered he was amputating the He says she's stalking him, but she says she's just Our mysterious traveller came in and set wrong leg of a diabetic, Dr. Rolando Sanchez was cutting being friendly. Nonetheless, police have issued an arrest his stuff on the floor next to one of our through muscle, tendons and ligaments and had no warrant for stalking against 79-year-old Frances couches. An affable fellow, Brett introduced choice but to continue. "I tried to recover from that sink­ Breiholz whose 80-year-old neighbor, John Papuga, himself as a 1990 graduate of Notre Dame. maintains she has pursued him relentlessly for three He joined-in on our conversation, and before ing feeling," Sanchez told a hearing examiner. Sanchez admitted removing Willie King's left leg below the knee, years. Even though Breiholz could face a year in jail and I knew it, he was telling us about some of the instead of his right leg during the operation last February $1,000 fine if convicted of the misdemeanor, Papuga great Notre Dame games he'd been to, at University Community Hospital. Sanchez, 50, said he said: "I just want to make sure she gets some help." including the spectacular 17-16 win over learned of the mistake during the operation after a nurse Papuga says for three years, ever since he wore a red hat Penn State in 1992. checked some paperwork midway through the surgery. one day, Breiholz has been leaving him notes, calling, As the evening grew later and later, each of "She was shaking her head, came back and was crying. blowing him kisses and propositioning him in his drive­ us gradually began to turn in for the night. Then I knew a mistake was made," said Sanchez. He way. She said that Papuga is making up the allegations. Brett said he was getting up early to meet broke down as he testified about going to see King, 52, She said he stays inside and she walks daily because she some friends at a tailgate party, so I shook after the operation. "I told him we had removed his left has diabetes. "I used to wave when I walked by, you hands with him, offered him one of the couches in the room to sleep on, and retired leg. I asked him how he was doing, how did it feel," know friendly, hi," she said. "What's wrong with that?" Sanchez said. "He said: 'I thought we were going to do Papuga said the woman took his wearing of a red hat as to the bedroom. The thought that he could rip us otT in the middle of the night crossed the right."' Sanchez said he told King: "That's right, but a sign of love, then began wearing red clothes all the we did the left." King got a settlement of $900,000 from time to try to impress him. She also began leaving the my mind, but I put it aside. We doubted it would happen, but if it did, it did. the hospital and $250,000 from Sanchez. notes and hanging around his house, he said. As it turned out, our instincts were right. The next morning, lying in the center of the coffee table in the lounge room was a check, • WEATHER made out to Dan, for $80, courtesy of our Friday, Sept. IS guest. $20 for each of us. Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures But now that I think about it, Dan still The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 15. hasn't given Tim, Matt, or me our share of MICH. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. the money. Hmmm. The views expressed zn the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TODAY'S STAFF llndianapoli3 77° I News Viewpoint ILL. • Jamie Heisler Michael O'Hara Tom Moran Production FRONTS: Sports Belle Bautista "T""T" ...... ~ Andy Cabiness David Diaz cow WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWaalhttr, Inc. Pressure ~ ~ ,..-/\ H L ffi ISS!~ 0 IZ3§ ~ t!...... !~ Graphics Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY V/.a Asaocleted P,... Chris Mullins Mike Ruma AUanta 67 38 Columbus 81 56 Miami 84 60 Asbury Park 68 55 Dallas 89 71 Minneapolis 77 60 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baltimore 7 4 53 Denver 84 54 New Orleans 92 73 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Boston 64 47 Joe, Montana 75 50 New York 70 53 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. VIa Associated Press Graph/csNet Chicago 82 59 Los Angeles 87 67 Philadelphia 73 52 Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Football fans with Conference promotes AIT By JOE GALLAGHER ment to Georgiana Stehli. At other people who are affected God on their side News Writer first Mrs. Coleman was reluc­ by special needs children or By MAUREEN HURLEY Mary Ackerson said. tant to admit Matthew to a pro­ adults to attend the Auditory Although many students com­ gram designed for autistic chil­ Integration Conference, which Saint Mary's News Editor Wearing her Notre Dame emblem around her neck, Sis­ plain about the heavy workload dren, but fortunately decided to will be held this Sunday at the The Sisters of the Holy Cross ter Elizabeth Panero said, at Notre Dame, they tend to go ahead with the treatment. Center for Continuing Educa­ continue their 150-year spon­ "There's a lot of wonderful forget what a gift it is to be able Matthew began the program tion. sorship of Saint Mary's spirit, with everyone getting to learn at all. For Ketherine unable to pronounce words like The keynote speaker is College. However, every into the action," said Panero, Coleman (who graduated from "kindergarten", remember his Annabel Stehli, whose book Saturday afternoon, they unite who transferred back to the Notre Dame in 1978), every day teachers' names, or sit still long The Sound of a Miracle intro­ to support another mission. convent after working in a that she can communicate with enough for his parents to read duced AIT to the United States Notre Dame football. high school library, where she her son Matthew is nothing him a book. By the fifth treat­ in 1991 despite the fact that it was known as 'Sister ND.' short of a miracle. ment he was able to pronounce was developed in Europe in the ·The fans in the stands are "Just being around the specta­ As Matthew grew up, it be­ words and names, and as the 60s. Mrs. Stehli has spent the not the only people cheering tors and the band brings came apparent that he was un­ treatment progressed he lost last four years spreading for the men in blue and gold. about spirit and great joy." able to communicate with oth­ more and more of his "retard­ awareness of the potential ben­ According to Sister Marie ers or understand what people ed" qualities. efits of AlT. Emile Dubois, the sisters That spirit is unique to the were saying. At two years old, Autistic children have hyper­ Dr. Neil Margolis, an op­ sensitive hearing, and cannot crowd around televisionsin campuses, according to the Matthew was misdiagnosed by tometrist who has developed their Fighting Irish attire at Sisters. "There's a spirit here Riley Hospital as being mentally distinguish a parent's voice techniques to help special game time. that no other school in the retarded. Other doctors from a toilet flushing or a car needs children who don't re­ "You should hear us yell. world has, with all the tradi­ thought he had childhood glob­ driving by outside. AIT acts as spond to normal methods of a sort of filter for these sounds, We celebrate and really have tion, the heroes, and the love al aphasia, a brain disorder treatment, will speak about the spirit here - you can proba­ for our Blessed Mother," that prevents the formation of allowing the patient to pay at­ benefits of vision intervention bly hear us all the way in Farrer said. symbols in gestures, speech, tention to certain sounds over programs like AlT. Dr. Sharon Chicago," she said. and writing and the loss of others. When Matthew was Hurst, who has a special needs The sisters have an Irish memory as to what those sym­ able to eliminate most of this son who graduated from law The die-hard fans rarely dinner on Friday nights, and bols mean. One doctor said sensory overload, it became school, will give a general miss a play. "Since I was in have their own pep rallies that if he didn't speak soon, apparent that he had been overview of what AIT is and grade school in Idaho, I've during the weekend. "We he'd "amount to absolutely reading before he could speak, what it can do. been an Irish fan," said Sister pray that no one gets hurt and nothing." had a photographic memory for As mentioned before, the Au­ Mary Farrer. "When I'm for good sportsmanship," said At age three, Matthew en­ images and events, and had a ditory Integration Training and Ackerson. "And, of course, tered the South Bend Special natural genius for computers. Vision Training Conference will working in the church, I'll Today, as a result of AIT, take a radio in during the we pray that they'll win." Education Program. While be held this Sunday from 1:00 games and listen when I can there Mrs. Coleman met with Matthew is a high-level autistic to 5:30 pm at the Center for without disturbing anyone." Along with pre-game more professioonal specialists, who can function as a normal Continuing Education. Mrs. prayers, there's also specula­ and she read Annabel Stehli's child. Coleman would like to note that Coleman has more ties to Sometimes, the cheering tion. "I think they'll win the book The Sound of a Miracle. the conference will not be help­ Notre Dame than just being a gets out of hand. "One sister rest of the games, and do it The book deals with Mrs. ful only to people who are af­ has high blood pressure, and for Holtz," said Dubois. Stehli's daughter, Georgiana, graduate; She is also the fected by autism or retardation. C"an only·watch half of the "They'll pull together just like and her recovery from autism daughter of Prof. James Robin­ Many doctors and pediatri­ game because she just gets they did when the Gipper was as a result of Auditory Integra­ son of the English Department cians remain uninformed about too excited," Sister Constance here." tion Training (AIT). and an employee of Ave Maria this treatment, as evidenced by She then spoke with Sharon Press. She hopes that someday Matthew's diagnosis. Any stu­ Hurst, an auditory training Matthew will be able to gradu­ dents who wish to enter medi­ practitioner who received train­ ate from Notre Dame, an un­ cine or work with children IT'S NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT. ing from the doctor who origi­ thinkable feat for him until he would definitely benefit from nally administered the treat- underwent AlT. She also urges learning about AlT. ~~~ (J-<1 {/ • SECURITY BEAT MON., SEPT. 11th TUES., SEPT. 12th 10:14.p.m. A Flanner Hall resi­ dent reported the theft of his book· 5:30 p.m. An off·campus student 12:40 p.m. An off-campus student bag from outside the ROTC Bui!dlng. reported the theft of his wallet from a reported the theft of her decal from locker room in the Joyce Center., . · her-unlocked car while parked In the WEDS., SEPT. 13th cDJ C01 lot. The decal was taped to her 2:30 p.m. Security responded to a For better health and fitness, exercise. 8:19 p.m. A Knott Hall resident windshield. and run accident In the visitor's was transported to St. Joseph 8:34 p.m. A Lyons hall resident parking lot. Medical Center for treatment of a was transported to St. Joseph 3:56 p.m. A Fisher Hall resident Y• American Heart Association sports injury. Medical Center for treatment of a reported receiving harassing tete· ~ sports injury. phone calls. '------~------. 10:00 p.m. A Granger resident was cited tor speeding on Juniper Road. "Our Lady on Weekly the Dome" WfiiiD~~ As the river called "St. Joseph" flows softly towards its end Specials it turns eastward at a city ®ff ®llll Food and much more! aptly named "South Bend" 'Twas here Fr. SorinJounded a Monday university 25C Wings or the glory of God's reign ffil®W®Ir~~ he named it for "Our Mother" Notre Dame- Notre Dame Tuesday & ... So begins a beautiful eight Daily Lunch Wednesday stanza poem that belongs in every fan's home and office. Suitable for More than just wings! framing, the tribute is bordt:red in blue and gold. Specials The spirit of the University sin­ Thursday cerely expressed- makes a cht>r· isheJ gift. Fea§_t for Four Send personal check or money 4 TV Screens ~1995 order to: Pat O'Biock, P.O. Box 306, •50 Wings LaGrange, IL 60525 •Curly Fries . Allow 10 dllys ro 2 weeks for delivery. ID)~If[~ iNa~~------, •One Drink Pitche{ I ------: 1IAddress ------11 •c·• tty ______s tate __Zip __ 1I 1 -. AsK ABOUT OuR WALL OF FLAME !Number of poems@ 12.95* each ___ : 1 Total : 838 University Center I -----1 ! $2.50Total S&H _____ : ... 6502 Grape Road 1 Grand Toral : I -----1 I (between Service Merchandise & Best Buy) : .*$1 .00 fram each saie will be donated to : I I Phone 273-0088 L the Notre Dame Scholarship Fund 1 ------~ ------~--__,

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The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ~~on the campus,, Open Mon. -Sal, 9am-5pm • Special hours football weekends! Fri., 9am-7pm Sat, 8am-6pm Call for our illustrated catalog • 1-219-631-6316 \ Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Stone puts twist on Shakespeare NO CIBD launches By JIM DOWD Heaven, the actor meets News Writer William Shakespeare in a hot­ tub and is granted an audition first annual challenge The creative vision of Fredric for a new company being By BILL CONNOLLY October 1 until April 1. The Stone comes to the Little The­ directed by the Bard and pro­ News Writer entrance fee will be $10 for ater at St.' Mary's College this duced by God himself. CIBD members and $15 for Sunday, September 17, at 7:30 The play exposes students On October 1, the Council of the rest of the student body. p.m. as he performs his criti­ both to Shakespeare and mod­ International Business Devel­ Students can join in teams of cally acclaimed, one-man tour ern professional theater. Mr. opment officially begins a two to four people who help de force "Will & Testament, A Stone deliberately tones down program designed to teach each other in investing in dif­ Life after Death Comedy." the material in an attempt to students that managing ferent stocks. The show, completely written present Shakespeare for "our money is based on an aware­ The first prize will be worth and performed by Stone, blends generation." Most importantly, ness of the events of their $2,000 while the second prize many of Shakespeare's mo~t however, this "compilation lives. will be $200. There will also famous monologues in an show" attempts to discover a The First Annual Portfolio be eight third prizes each attempt to expose students to contemporary, relevant Shake­ Management Challenge worth $100. the fun and dramatic potential speare. intends to send this message To participate, students will of Shakespeare in performance. Fredric Stone began his pro­ of ethics in business to stu­ be given two million dollars to Sponsored by Notre Dame and fessional career on Broadway dents while affording them invest in common stock gov­ St. Mary's College, the show is and toured the country with the opportunity to compete ernment and municipal just three dollars for students Zero Mostel in "A Funny Thing for prize money. The more bonds. Students will be and four for all others. Happened on the Way to the students put into the allowed to invest in a maxi­ "Will & Testament" cele­ Forum." He is currently a mem­ Challenge, the more they will mum of 30 companies. They brates the genius of William ber of the Shakespeare be able to learn and win. will be given transactions Shakespeare. Set in Heaven, Repertory in Chicago, a com­ on Monday, September 18. The sheets on which they will put this unique show fuses mono­ pany which has become pres­ Registration for the in their order and investment logues of Shakespeare's most tigious nationally in the past first, entitled "An Actor's Ap­ proach to Shakespeare" gives Challenge will begin on amount. vivid characters into an origi­ five years. Mr. Stone has also Wednesday, September 20, in nal, contemporary storyline. performed at most Chicago the­ students the opportunity to ex­ plore and perform scenes and room 101 DeBartolo at 8:30 Transaction sheets must be The play follows a professional aters as well as many regional p.m. dropped off in a drop box or actor who is accidentally tram­ theaters around the country. monologues from Shake­ speare's plays. It will be held Mr. Frank Potenziani, one e-mailed in to the Challenge p}ed to d~~th while bicycle rid­ In addition to the Sunday of the founders of the CIBD, staff. All transactions must ing near Wrigley Field just after ·evening performance, Mr. at 1:00 p.m. in 110 Washiflgton Hall. The second, called "How will speak to the students at be made an hour before the the Chicago Cubs clinch the Stone invites all students and Wednesday's meeting. Stock Market's closure, and division championship. In faculty to attend two workshops to Pursue an Acting career and Survive" explores the practical Registration will also take will be locked during breaks preparation for a profession place next week in the North from school. that is often rewarding, but dif­ Dining Hall. There will be monthly ficult and competitive. It will be meetings for participants in held at.2:25 p.m. in 16 Regina CIBD encourages all stu­ the Challenge. The first Hall at St. Mary's. dents to register, not just meeting will be on October 4 those in the School of with guest speaker Rao Business Administration. The Chalasani. to Have some­ hope of the founders of the Challenge, Mike Carroll, Tim After the Challenge ends in thing to say? Maxwell, and Bill Partridge, April, there will be an awards Emily is that it will unlock an inter­ ceremony for all the winners. est in non-business majors For more information on Use Observer and underclassmen to watch the Challenge, students can e­ on her 21st their money grow. mail the Challenge's founders classifieds. The Challenge will last from at [email protected]. Birthday!

!Jvfom, 'Dad, '),/fltliam, MADISON OYSTER BAR ...J.Ol EAST Mi\ [)I SON STREET OBSERVE THE 'Tiiomas, & Jolin SOLJTII IHND. IN Ul()) 288-3776 WARNING SIGNS.

us 33 14- Thursday JN Guy Lawrence a Annelte Taborn Sunday Jan Jfoded Chidet"o Zydet"o IJiuee Band by Dan Olam~rlain CLEVELAND Zydeco Bluet \~~j) .I 19- Friday 20 - Saturday 21- Sunday ·~ I' H TOLL ROAD Debbie lknre orr the wall Blue• Wlld Woolle1 Sunday Ja.u llo•ted wfMichaell'hUlipi by Dan Chantlw-rlain Rl"ggae Dlues Rock-A·Billy i rnA IRISH FOLK MUSIC TUESDAYS AT 7:30 HOSTED BY EILEEN MCLANE OPEN MIKE JAM WITH DARRYL BUCHANAN EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT : \ I \ I 1\\ I Ill ~I l \\ I 1 IU I I ll ~ \ ~ llt l I Ill ll I lllllll\ \I H l ll \ 1111 1(\ll\\ \lltl\1 ~I \Ill\ \I 'l I'll 11(1111\ ~\1111(11\\ ~lltl\\ ' I \ ll I ' \1 I il I' \1 \1 Ill I l Ill I ~ ~I II\ II I I Ill l II\", I I l l ll I ~ I I 1: 1\ I~ \I I " I I'- It l I \I I ' \' \ Ill" If you have che.st pain lasting two minutes or more, see a doctor.

ftAmerican Heart V Association Thinking of south Bend? IC 1992, Amertcan Hoar1 Assoc1a11on FREE Think oakwood villas! On Notre Dame home football PHONE CALLS j game weekends: An exaggeration? • single family homes- villa concept Not if you're spending OUTDOOR more than 25 bucks a • association landscaping & snow removal month talking to people in 1 • 8 models; 1200 to 1900 sq ft- or more PAVILION Elkhart, Goshen, Bristol, Dunlap, Middlebury and • minutes from Notre Dame & StMary's Wakarusa areas. Why • minutes from Blackthorn Golf Course Enjoy refreshments and pay high long distance charges when you can • quick access to Toll Rd & shopping watch other games on the pay a low flat montlhy • as low as $110,000, including lot BIG SCREEN TV fee? You can call as often while you wait for your table and talk as long as you wish for only $23.00 per in our lighted pavilion. Miller Builders month. No special lines or (219) 277-0337 installation needed. Pavillion Hours: 3:00p.m. to midnight on Fri. and Sat. We can start your service OAKWOOD U' R Birkey & Assoc today! ~~V~IL!:!:L~AS!_j=====.l (219) 2 72-2 892 Steak &Ale Restaurant 2554 US 31 North* South Rend, IN 46637* 219/277-3766 1-800-360-4990 ------·------~------~---

page 6 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 15, 1995 WVFI 'Sports Fest' features ND personalities continued from page 1 By BETSY BOWMAN pionship team's quarterback There will be a live auction year. LaFortune and students have News Writer rushing leader; Muffet Mc­ as well as a silent one which Iris Outlaw, a member of the asked us to turn it off," he said. Graw, the current women's' will continue throughout the funds development board for "The reception is clear, you While every home football basketball coach; Mike entire event. HMS and also the director of can hear it well but they just weekend hosts hundreds of Wadsworth, the University's All proceeds from the multicultural student affairs at don't like the music." tailgate parties, on Friday, new athletic director; Allen evening will go to benefit ND, explains the long-standing Although WVFI has not for­ Sept. 2, the eve of the Texas Pinkett, the all time rushing "Home Management Services," relationship between Notre mally been asked to change game, South Bend will experi­ and touchdown leader; Vagas a local organization which Dame and HMS. their programming style .their ence a different kind of tail­ Ferguson, the second all time helps women to become better is a sense that it should offer a gater. rushing leader; members of mothers and wives by teaching "For the past eight years greater variety. Instead of hot dogs and beer both the mens' and womens' them how to run their homes HMS has always had a Notre "On the continuum of alter­ in the parking lot beside the basketball teams and many more effectively and better Dame or St. Mary's student as native music I'm not asking stadium, this particular party more. care for their children. HMS an intern and the international them to go all the way to the will serve a full course meal in All these local celebrities will staffs 40 trained counselors business club has done a great right. But I do think they the LaSalle Hotel in downtown be on hand to sign autographs who work with the women deal to help HMS with market- should come just a little closer South Bend, one of the oldest and some will address the both in the classroom and on 1ing and business in the past. to middle progressive alterna­ and most beautiful hotels in crowd. Other entertainment an individual basis. Notre Dame students are tive music to appeal to more the area. will include the Glee Club, "We are a proven program," attracted to HMS because they listenership," stated Lanan. The event is the first annual Notre Dame cheerleaders, and said HMS director Gwenyth see the devotion that it has to The station plans to be back "Sports Celebrity Fest '96" and Shenanigans. Golf Pro Mark DeLee, "and the rest of the strengthening society by on the 640 AM starting Sept. it is being billed as the biggest Hamilton will be there helping country is clamoring for pro­ strengthening the family." 18 with a new station manag­ party in town for the Texas people with their golf swing, grams like ours. But we need The task of organizing this er. Maverick will continue as Game. The festivities begin at and the Torma mime group money to make the program event has been a momentous Sports Director for the station. 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 22, will also entertain the crowd. portable, so we decided on the one, but DeLee remarked that, and will continue until 11:30 'Sports Celebrity Fest."' "things have been working out p.m. The price of admission is Aside from just the enter­ In the past the organization so well for us in planning this Law $25 per person, $45 for cou­ tainment value, organizers of has held a "Fine Arts Night," event. It's like God just really continued from page 1 ples and $10 for kids. All tick­ the event hope to raise twenty but in order to reach a broader wants it to happen." ets include a pass for one half thousand dollars through tick­ audience they altered the focus school" and wrote that "Notre off the price of admission at et sales and a sports memora­ of the night to include the Bed 'N Breakfast Registry the College Football Hall of bilia auction. Some of the sports field as well. Dame's sheer ·academic 7fi1 Michuma ~First Registry ofPrivate strength is undeniable." Fame. items on the block include At the past events they have e=- Homes for ND-SMC Parmts and Frinuls The evening will feature a Notre Dame paraphernalia, had between one hundred and "We are delighted with this Try the OPTION! great honor and that kind of variety of Notre Dame sports professional golf memorabilia one hundred and fifty partici­ Gr.oduacion, Football, JPW, recognition," said Associate personalities including Tony and items from many profes­ pants, but they are expecting Freshman Orientation, etc. Dean of the Law School Jack Rice, the 1988 National Cham- sional football teams. as many as four hundred this W'Jma L B•lmke (219) 291-7153 Pratt. According to Pratt, what distinguishes Notre Dame is the sincere concern the faculty has for its students; the law school emulates the idea of the Notre Dame family. "We have here a genuine sense of community among faculty and students," said Pratt. "We care about teaching and our students care about learning." Pratt believes that these dy­ namics of the faculty/student relationship are what make Notre Dame special. He cites not only the outstanding faculty but the student body as an integral part of the law school. "Student reciprocation is a big part of what we are, " stated Pratt. "The faculty sees its stu­ dents as whole people, not just faces in a classroom, and the students appreciate this." · The new survey follows a ·Award-winning ribs ·Prime Rib 1994 study that ranked the · Non-stop sports & trivia ·Steaks Notre Dame Law School third on giant video screens in student satisfaction. ·Seafood ·Interactive sports & trivia ·Chicken games ·Sandwiches ·Carry Out DAMON'S CLUBHOUSE SOUTH BEND Watch for an 52885 U.S. 33 Nort:h (just: nort:h of Toll Road) update on the (219 )272-5478 reconstruction .------~------, of Club 23 in ~ Monday's Observer.

HOURS: Monday -Thursday 7 am to 10 pm • FridayC3ill~&[KJ 7 am to 1 pm • Saturday 9 am to 7 pm • Sunday 9 am to 5 pm 21 or sqUARE OUTPOST CEN'IER NOTRE DAME U.S. 20Byl'•• Ecll8on RoM i! r•~ I 277-1166 J;;;~ j[~ i W..W.ns distance from N.D. ·-- Cllllllpe Come in and sign a get well card for Lou! ------~------~ ~ -- ---~------

Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page? Britain announces its Earthquake rocks Mexico By jOHN RICE dreds died in when a quake support for test ban Associated Press collapsed the 15-story Nuevo Leon Building on Sept. 19, By CAROLYN HENSON to state their positions on the MEXICO CITY 1985. Associated Press scope of the treaty by last A strong earthquake de­ The federal Interior Ministry month, but only the United stroyed scores of buildings in reported that 25 people were GENEVA States and France had acted by southern Mexico on Thursday hospitalized Thursday for ner­ Britain on Thursday joined then. and shook the nerves of a re­ vous collapse. It said there the United States and France in Britain had hesitated to join gion preparing to commemo­ were no reported injuries or pledging support for a nuclear the United States and France in rate the lOth anniversary of a deaths. t~st ban treaty that would ex­ supporting a total ban because disastrous 1985 quake. Calm returned quickly for clude even the smallest explo­ of concerns it might need to The government's Notimex most, but not for Rosa Calzada, sions. conduct small tests to maintain news agency said four people who remained on Ute sidewalk The decision increased pres­ its weapons, said British died when houses collapsed in front of the 20-story Ver­ sure on China and Russia, the spokesman Geoffrey Perry. near the epicenter of the acruz building four hours after other two declared nuclear quake in a rural, coastal according to Mexico's National the quake, too afraid to return "We are now satisfied that powers, to agree to a total ban. region about 70 miles east of Seismological Service. to her fourth-floor apartment. The British commitment be­ we can do this without having Acapulco and 190 miles south­ Emergency sirens shrieked Reporters saw cracks nearly fore the Conference on Disar­ to conduct tests," he said. east of Mexico City. two inches wide in some of the Until this month, when across the capital and traffic mament came as the 38-nation The report could not be im­ suddenly halted on major high­ walls: body assessed efforts to com­ France resumed nuclear testing mediately confirmed. ways as drivers stopped and In the park next door, where plete the complicated negotia­ at its site in the South Pacific, Officials in the states of Oax­ jumped from their swaying the Nuevo Leon building had tions before the end of next China was alone among the five aca and Guerrero said scores of cars. Crowds who had evacu­ stood, workmen were white­ year. powers not to join a testing adobe houses collapsed and ated high-rises briefly blocked washing a new monument be­ moratorium that began in "I wish now to put on record many others were damaged by traffic. Nearly 50 houses, most ing raised to victims of the 1985 my government's position ... ," 1992. the force of the quak-e, the of adobe, were destroyed and quake. The French and Chinese say said Sir Michael Weston, head largest in Mexico since the 80 others seriously damaged in "There was a lot of panic, es­ they need the tests to ensure of the British delegation. He great 8.1 quake of Sept. 19, the state of Oaxaca, according pecially among adults" on the reliability of their arsenals said the treaty should not per­ 1985. to officials there. Thursday, said Sofia Siegler, an mit any nuclear tests, "no mat­ and to collect data before the Tens of thousands of Mexico But the only reports of in­ architect. "They live with the ter how small." test ban comes into force. City residents, some shouting image (of 1985.)" China has said it will abide by juries in Oaxaca came from the and others weeping with fear, town of Pinotepa Nacional, That quake, recorded at 8 .1, He urged China and Russia to the treaty but its delay in com­ fled into the streets of the capi­ where three children were killed at least 6,000 people and mitting itself on the scope "confirm that they share this tal when the ground began to slightly hurt when the roof of a destroyed or badly damaged view too." leaves doubts about how effec­ roll with a sea-like motion at primary school collapsed, said thousands of buildings. It All five nuclear powers were tive the ban will be. 8:04a.m. (10:04 a.m. EDT). Silverio Fernandez Santiago, a prompted tougher new building The waves of the quake last­ state official. standards and the creation of ed for nearly a minute. In Mexico City, trading· in the new civil defense organizations. Earthquake centers in Mexico glass-walled national stock Most Mexican quakes occur and the United States measured market stopped dead for about along a long swath of coastline IAZZMAN's it at magnitude 7.2 to 7.3 and 45 minutes. from the Guatemalan border to said it was centered in Guer­ Elsewhere in the basin of 20 a point near Puerto Vallarta, rero state near the town of million people, a few windows where the Cocos Plate of the GRILL & BAR Coapa. An earthquake of a 7 broke, the power went out, and earth's crust is thrusting under 525 N. Hill Street • 233-8505 magnitude is a major quake ca­ walls cracked from the strain. the North American Plate. pable of widespread heavy But the greatest damage ap­ While Mexico City is often damage when centered in a peared to be to nerves. hundreds of miles away from heavily populated area. "The people here are almost the epicenter, it is vulnerable FRIDAY SEPT 15 At least seven small after­ psychotic" about quakes, said because much of it sits atop the SUPER JUNIORS FRIDAY COLLEGE NIGHT shocks of up to 4 magnitude fol­ Alma Rosa Lopez, 31, who lives muddy sediments of drained lake beds. •Mouth watering food lowed within the first hour, a few yards from where hun- •Both dance floors open •upstairs 18 & over•downstairs restricted to 21 & over Zhirinovsky •Need student ID T eO server •Fridays restricted to Juniors and above is now accepting applications for: assaults SATURDAY SEPT 16 colleague WILD&CRAZYSENIORSSAllJRDAYCOLLEGE NIGHT Accent Film Critics $200 in total cash prizes given away in the following catagories Associated Press •Male with the best buns Accent Music Critics MOSCOW •Female with the best Daisy Duke Shorn The Russian prosecutor gen­ •Admission restricted to 21 and over Accent Literary Critics eral's office has opened an in­ *minimum of5 contestants required for contest vestigation into ultranationalist Please submit one page personal statement to Vladimir Zhirinovsky's week­ $3.00 ADMISSION, JUNIORS AND SENIORS end brawl on the floor of par­ liament. $1.00 WITH THIS AD BEFORE 11 PM , Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. Investigators will be looking at charges of "extreme hooli­ No admittance without Student/Staff ID! 9/22. ganism," Alexander Zvyagint­ sev, a spokesman for the pros­ ecutor's office, told reporters Thursday. As a legislator, Zhirinovsky enjoys immunity from prosecu­ tion. But parliament has the power to strip him of his im­ munity.

The investigation comes at the request of Ivan Rybkin, speaker of the Duma, the lower chamber. In Saturday's brawl, Zhiri­ ~Doc.. ~iei..:C'$ novsky manhandled a col­ ~~ league, Yevgenia Tishkovskaya, Restaurant grabbing her by the hair and ~ the throat. On Wednesday, he Specializing in Prime Rib & Seafood The Place For Steaks for 19 Years said she probably enjoyed it. •Serving Lunch & Dinner •Serving Lunch & Dinner "Such women dream of being raped, but no one wants •Open Sundays at 4:00 pm •Closed Sundays & Holidays them," he said of his victim, a •Only 15 minutes from the Stadium 4 7 -year-old mother of four. •Overlooking the River "They like standing next to •Near the New College Football Hall of Fame • Eddy Street South to Lincolnway East. us 33 strong male bodies." Exit toward Mishawaka, 1/2 Block North on •Corner of Jefferson & Niles The scuffie and Zhirinovsky's downtown South Bend Main Street in Downtown Mishawaka ugly statement have sparked a huge outcry. On Thursday, two lawmakers, Ella Pamfilova and John Bowman, General Manager T.J. Laughlin, General Manager Vladimir Lysenko, called on Class of 1977 Class of 1973 colleagues to relieve Zhirinovsky of his duties to 234-9000 255-7737 "save the honor of our parlia­ ment." Call for Reservations Call for Reservations ------~------~----~~~------~-~--~ ------page 8 Friday, September 15, 1995 of security. It lets down your boundaries. You act like you Crime lab Alcohol wouldn't normally act. It helps continued from page 1 you forget about everything else; everything else dis­ questioned for escape from problems, out appears-because it's a drug." of a lack of wanting to confront ByCAROLYNSKORNECK problems," "Mary" said. Another Fisher sophomore Associated Press According to "Carrie," a echoed "Tim's" motives. "I Pangborn freshman, drinking is drink to get wasted. to enjoy WASHINGTON "a good way to relax at the end the feeling," he said. Allegations from within that of the week." Drinking is more of an indi­ the FBI crime lab cannot be "My classes sometimes get vidualized preference, accord­ trusted could throw hundreds too difficult," said a Carroll ju­ ing to Russell Williams, an off­ of cases into question nation­ nior. "When I go out, I defi­ campus junior. wide, given the vast scope of its nitely want to go out in style," work and its standing as the he said. "It's like a stress relief, "Sometimes I'll have a couple nation's preeminent police lab­ and I just feel I need to relieve of beers, and sometimes I'll oratory. myself plenty." have a lot. There's no single FBI officials said a review of reason why I drink," Williams 250 cases has found no prob­ One sophomore transfer stu­ said. "I don't drink because of lems so far, but Attorney Gen­ dent said that she drinks as "an peer pressure. I think that no­ eral Janet Reno said Thursday escape from reality. It's a way The Observer/David Murphy tion is ridiculous. I think the she had ordered the Justice The pre-football game tailgater, like this one before the Northwestern Department's inspector general to get away from so much pres­ game, is for many an integral part of the Notre Dame experience. key is you have to be responsi­ sure, especially here. I didn't ble for your actions." to investigate the allegations by see it at my other school." Special Agent Frederic White­ ·Another Fisher sophomore in abundance," said "Katie," a Breen-Phillips junior. "It's "Mary" agreed. "Some people hurst. agreed that drinking is "a re­ Howard junior. "A lot of people what you do for fun and to can go out and have a couple of Whitehurst, a chemist, has lease from built-up anxiety." here come out of high school meet people. It makes you con­ beers and enjoy a decent con­ alleged that FBI testimony re­ While these students may without having experienced al­ fident and relaxed. My friends ·versation. I don't think that garding crime lab evidence provide an explanation for the cohol. When they come here, drink because they like to, and Notre Dame is so different from was rigged or slanted in some excessive drinking they think they get overwhelmed. But, in they like what they're drinking. other schools." cases to help the prosecution. occurs at Notre Dame, others reality, this goes on at every Going to bars gives you a Explaining why the polls may Some of the biggest cases in feel that there is not a problem. university- kids drink." chance to be with a lot of peo­ present Notre Dame as a recent years are being investi­ ple your own age at the same "binge-drinking" school, gated, including the O.J. Simp­ No problem here And, according to some stu­ time." "Mary" said, "Most people here son trial, the World Trade Cen­ "Reflecting from the four pre­ dents, their motives for drink­ Fisher sophomore "Tim" are of Irish heritage and boast ter and Oklahoma City bomb­ vious articles {part of The ing have nothing to do with at­ drinks for several reasons. about their drinking, which can ings and a Georgia mail bomb­ Observer's series), people think tending Notre Dame. "It's a good bonding experi­ affect the polls." ing case. that Notre Dame students drink "It's the social scene," said a ence," he said. "It's a good form Now Available at the Notre Dame Bookstore

The Observer/Damlan Giangiacomo A Grand Prize Off-campus resident Anne Ridley is presented with the bicycle helmet she won in last week's Bike­ To-School Day Raffle. Bush visits Japanese By PETER lANDERS Associated Press

TOKYO Former President Bush ad­ dressed a gathering Thursday of a group tied to the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, ignoring accusations he was lending his name to an unscrupulous cult. As Bush urged the crowd to "devote ourselves to finding ways to strengthen the fami­ The legends of college football come to life at thP ly," Japa,nese mothers were new College Football Hall of Fame! Action-packed standing outside passing out leaflets and describing how interactive displays put you in the middle of the their families were split apart game, while reflective photo galleries and time-honored artifacts by the church. celebrate the history and lore of college football's greatest athletes "They are like manipulated puppets," Teruko Honma, and coaches. leader of one opponents' group, said of the young fol­ Explore the culor and pagear.try of the world of college football - lowers of Moon. an experience the whole family is sure to enjoy! . Bush a"'d former first lady Knule Rockne, Coach . Noire Dame. 1918-30. Barbara Bush spoke before Indue led 1951 50,000 people at the Tokyo Dome stadium in an assembly of the Women's Federation for College Eootball Hall o Eame World Peace, which is headed by Moon's wife. South Bend, Indiana • (219) 235-9999 Pholograpn courlesy ol Sludebaker Nalronal Museum. Inc. Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Senate chooses not to pursue entry in diaries By LARRY MARGASAK had with Gramm, who now is Associated Press running for his party's presi­ dential nomination. In 1992, Replacement to be elected by mail WASHINGTON Gramm headed the GOP's By BRAD CAIN days we would save by not hav­ tern would open the door to The Senate Ethics Committee Senate campaign committee. Associated Press ing a primary," said Kitzhaber, fraud and do away with the will not pursue an entry in Sen. Packwood said the Texan a Democrat. American tradition of getting Bob Packwood's diaries, in promised to funnel $100,000 in SALEM, Ore. Packwood announced Sept. 7 out to vote on election day. which he asserted that Sen. party "soft" money to Pack­ voters will select Sen. that he would resign over Backers of the idea argued that Phil Gramm intended to send wood's campaign- funds that Bob Packwood's replacement in charges of sexual and official mail voting saves money. GOP money to Packwood in vio­ can be used only for party­ the nation's first congressional misconduct. The Republican Democratic Rep. Ron Wyden, lation of contribution limits. building activities such as get­ election to be held by mail. leaves office Oct. 1. one of the candidates for Pack­ "The committee has reviewed out-the-vote drives and phone The prima- · Oregon has been conducting wood's seat, supported holding this matter and has concluded banks. ry will be local elections by mail since a primary to select the nomi­ that no further action will be "What was said in that room held Dec. 5 1981. nees. taken by the committee," con­ would be enough to convict us and the gen­ The state's election law cluded a letter to Gramm, R­ all of something," Packwood's eral election allows the secretary Of state to "There is a risk that if we Texas, on Thursday from diary entry said. It added: Jan. 30, Gov. decide on a case-by-case basis don't involve the people of Ore­ Chairman Mitch McConnell, R­ "He (Gramm) says, now, of J o h n whether to hold an election by gon in this decision, then the Ky. and Vice Chairman Richard course, you know there can't Kitzhaber an­ mail. Both Secretary of State cynicism and feeling of disen­ Bryan, D-Nev. be any legal connection nounced Phil Keisling and the governor franchisement that has oc­ Packwood, R-Ore., an­ between this money and Sen. Thursday. Packwood supported it for the Senate curred as a result of the Pack­ nounced his resignation last Packwood, but we know that it The winner election because, they said, it wood matter will unfortunately week after the ethics panel will be used for his benefit." will be sworn in Feb. 2. would be cheaper than setting continue," Wyden spokesman voted 6-0 to expel him for sex­ Packwood went on: "I think Kitzhaber had the option of up polling places. Josh Kardon said. ual and official misconduct. that's a felony. I'm not sure. calling a primary election or al­ Kitzhaber vetoed a bill this But another Democratic con­ The wrongdoing included Pack­ This is an area of the law I lowing the parties to select summer that would have or­ tender, Rep. Peter DeFazio, wood's altering of his diaries don't want to know." their nominees, a process that dered all Oregon elections con­ said the seat needs to be filled when he learned they would be Gramm was referred to as would have been faster. ducted by mail. He said the quickly. "To stretch this elec­ subpoenaed. Senator X, although he and "But ultimately, I believe that Legislature needed to study the tion out to next year is going to The committee -released more Packwood acknowledged the in this instance, with as much issue more before getting rid of put the state at tremendous than 10,000 pages of investiga­ reference was to the Texan. as three years remainipg in traditional polling places for risk," he said. tive documents. including the The entry was in an original Senator Packwood's term. the good. Ballots will be mailed to diaries. version of the diaries but was value of giving Oregonians the Some Democrats and Repub­ registered voters about three A March 6, 1992, entry de­ deleted from an altered ver- chance to vote in the primary licans alike had complained weeks before the primary and scribed a meeting Packwood sion. election outweighs the 45 to 60 that a strict vote-by-mail sys- general elections. Gunman roams school hallway By JAMES PRICHARD No one was injured and the lowed. The wo~an's name was Associated Press children were reunited with not released. their parents about three hours Dave Maxwell, who was WORTHINGTON, later. working across the street from Sweaters, Wall Hangings, Jewelry, Accessories, and Much Morel A woman threatened by an Ronald E. Thompson, 22, met the school, said he saw three old boyfriend sought refuge in a his former girlfriend in the people crawl out of a window Guatemala•Peru•Mexico•Nepai•Thailand•lndia•Ecuador school Thursday, but the man parking lot of Griswold Chris­ during the standoff. followed her inside and roamed tian Academy in this Columbus SWAT officers and dogs the hallways with his gun suburb at 2:30 p.m., Oppen­ searched the school for the Incredible Prices! drawn. heimer said. He wanted her to gunman, but found no one, Op­ •3~. of profits funds the education of 3 Guatemalan children Pupils were evacuated into a get into the car, but when she penheimer said. (up to $1500 for 1995) nearby auditorium, but at least refused, Thompson threatened Thompson.· of Columbus, a couple saw the man wander­ to kill her, shooting at least turned himself in at Grant Med­ •ANY coins toseed in our jar - Greatly Appreciated! They add upl ing the halls, Lt. Bob Oppen­ once, he said. She was not hit. ical Center Thursday night, Notre Dame 5t. Mary'e; heimer said. At one point, the She ran into the school, Capt. Mike Mauger said. man pulled the gun on an ad­ where she works in the day He was charged with two Nov. 27- Dec.2 ONLYI September 12 -15 ministrator. but did not shoot. care center, and Thompson fol- counts of attempted felonious In front of Ha~~ar • Windy or Rainy Weather • LeMana Hall assault, and one count each of attempted murder, kidnapping and aggravated burglary, [IJ B. e The school has 50-60 pupils " in preschool through ninth 1 grade, Oppenheimer said. At one point, a van trans­ ported 10 to 12 children from Main & Jefferwn the school to the auditorium, which is in an adjacent build­ ing. However, the van drove to Hours where parents were waiting, stopped and then took the chil­ Not a Franchise! Mon-Thurs llam-!Opm A Family Owned Business Fri-Sat II am-ll pm dren to the auditorium. Sun4pm·9pm Parents were crying and Orientation Sessions yelling at police to bring their Every Sunday (Beg. Sept. 17} 12:30-2:00 children back. Two women in Every Other Thursday (Beg. Sept. 14} 5:30-7:00) 257--1100 the crowd collapsed. "This is How Pizza is Supposed to Taste" Officer K.L. Trissel said the Authentic New York Pizza van was supposed to go from All participants must complete an orientation Calzones • hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli the preschool directly to the au­ session before they can have "open" use of the 3 and 6 foot Party subs ditorium, but the driver misun­ wall. Advance registration at the Rockne front derstood his directions. B.J. Vest said his 4-year-old desk is required and space is limited. For Fast Delivery girl. Caitlin, was among the children in the van. Call273 .. 2EAT "I saw her and she was For more info. call 1-5297 $2 off large pizza with Student ID screaming," he said.

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0 0 0 Friday, Seprember 15, 1995 The Observer. NEWS page 11 Hurricane hits Caribbean Balloonists shot down By DANIEL HlERSO 50 miles Associated Press PUERTO ~oo by Belarussian military RICO St. Thomas ·~ ~ · - Tortola. • \ o l? Virgin Gortia A ·u 50km By EVAN PEREZ years. MARTINIQUE · San ~<>"'0 ·· nQUI a Associated Press "He flew competitive events The fourth hurricane to hit Juan ~St.John\s\al'O .&.·.St. Martin Atlantic the Caribbean in as many ,_....__ Vleques VIr \fl ~· ...... 16' whenever he could. He ar­ I. Maarten ¥' Ocean MIAMI ranged his flight schedule with St.Croix· ·· ·~ ·~ weeks - this one named Mari­ = -- Barbuda lyn - raced westward on John Stuart-Jervis survived airplanes so he could be home Caribbean Sea Saba r St. Eustaflue · - the most perilous of assign­ to go to the events," said bal­ Thursday, menacing islands loonist Frank Bowlander, who from Barbados to Puerto Rico. ~ st. KJtts . ··. .. . Leeward 17" ments as a British Royal Navy Hurricane Marilyn - pilot. lived near Fraenckel's second Marilyn threatened to brush JJ:i.ff--P lslandd Conditions as of Monteerrat= past St. Martin, the Dutch­ 'jJ From the Suez Canal crisis of home in Ballston Lake, north of Thurs. 2 p.m. EDD 1956, when his plane was shot Albany. French island devastated by Deslrade 15.0N, 60.8W Guadaloupe~ down by Egyptian forces, to Mrs. Stuart-Jervis said her Hurricane Luis last week. . 16' Max. winds: 80 mph ~ .• 0· Marte- Galante jungle warfare in Southeast husband took up ballooning six This year's hurricane season Gusts at 100 mph I.e$ Sainles ""' f't: years ago as an extension of his is one of the busiest on record, Moving WNW at 15 mph Asia, "he was always where YOomlnica love of flying. Although she according to the U.S. National the trouble was," said his wife, Hurricane Center in Miami. Hurricane JiMarilyn Its• Caroline. didn't share his passion for fly­ On Tuesday, the retired avia­ ing, the fact he was a pilot There were 14 named tropical BERMUDA • watch Martinique~ storms and hurricanes by Sept. tor was killed when his sport sealed· her love for him. nt;& ~ Atlantic . Hurricane balloon was shot down by the "Flyboys are always so ro­ 14 in 1936 and 1993; this year Ocean mantic," she said. · tf.'\ St. lucia 14° Belarussian military during an has seen 13. ~ ·ft:. She said her husband fought With 2 1/2 months to go, the , ;;;\. . ~ DOMINICAN -.kJ international race. ''=>~PUBUC Windward .. Barbados in Malay and Borneo after season that began June 1 "Ever since he was old Islands () St. Vince~ enough to fly he did," Mrs. Stu­ World War II and later Viet­ seems set to maintain the fre­ ~~HAITI t;..... ~ nam. After his plane was shot netic pace set by Hurricane C4rlbbetvt PUERTO t \t ·· Bequla J!! 13• art-Jervis said Thursday in a s RICO ·~ telephone interview from her down over Egypt in 1956, he Erin, followed by Hurricane Fe­ 14 Lmer -, ,.. Antilles • home in Naples. "If he had to ejected from his aircraft and lrx, Tropi·cal Storm Iris and 1 'I' The Grenadines ,. I ' go, I know in my heart this is landed in the water, where he Hurricane Luis. The season was rescued by French forces, runs until Nov. 30. 64" 63' 62' (J 61" ~) 60'· the way he would want to go." Source: Accu-Weather Inc. Stuart-Jervis, 68, and anoth­ his wife said. AP/Carl Fox The two were married in Heavy seas and rain squalls er pilot, Alan Fraenckel, 55, both of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin 1959, and she nervously hit Martinique's north coast on in Barbados, about 150 miles flees will be closed. The- Na­ southeast of Martinique, said tional Weather Service's San Islands, were killed. watched him go off to various Thursday, and the airport, dangerous assignments around schools and some businesses Clive Lord of the Barbados gov­ Juan office urged people to Belarussian authorities said ernment's Central Emergency take the warning seriously, the balloonists failed to the world until he retired from were closed as Marilyn passed the British Navy in 1968. They just northeast of the French is­ Relief Organization. No injuries fearing they might ignore it respond to warning shots and were immediately reported. because of the number of to radio demands for identifica­ moved to the United States a land. year later. Winds up to 80 mph bent co­ storms. tion. Another balloon landed conut trees and ripped off their Southern Barbados, where It was too soon to say safely, and its occupants, also most of the island's tourist re­ whether Marilyn posed a poten­ Americans, were taken into Stuart-Jervis lived at their palm fronds, littering the home in St. Croix so he could streets of Fort-de-France, the sorts are located, was unaf­ tial danger to the U.S. main­ custody by the Belarussians. fected. land. Mrs. Stuart-Jervis said she represent the islands in the capital. doesn't believe the Belarussian race, while she temporarily Scattered power outages Hurricane warnings were At 5 p.m. EDT, Marilyn's cen­ explanation. "They shot down moved to Naples to work as a were reported. Some residents posted as far west as Puerto ter was near Dominica, accord­ defenseless people," she said. real estate agent since the mar­ in low-lying areas were evacu­ Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands ing to the National Hurricane "They owe the world an apol­ ket was depressed on the ated to shelters. and as far north as the Dutch Center in Miami. It was headed half of St. Martin. Forecasters west-northwest at nearly 15 ogy. They owe all the balloon­ islands. urged boaters to secure their mph and was expected to slow ists in this world an apology," He owned Commercial Bro­ Next in line was Dominica, kerage, a real estate firm in St. which lost 90 percent of its vital vessels by Friday morning. as it made its way to the ex­ Fraenckel's cousin Rebecca Luis sank 200 boats among treme northeastern Caribbean Dale said in Scotia, N.Y., where Croix. His wife said he also banana crop to Hurricane Luis Fraenckel's father lives. gave flying lessons, and did last week. Schools, businesses hundreds that sought safe har­ late Thursday. bor in St. Martin last week. Stuart-Jervis and Fraenckel search-and-rescue missions in and government offices closed were representing the U.S. the Virgin Islands. as skies darkened and rain In Puerto Rico, Gov. Pedro Hurricane-force winds ex­ Rossello announced that banks tended up to 30 miles from the Virgin Islands in the annual Mrs. Stuart-Jervis said her pelted the island. husband had told her his race Earlier Thursday, Marilyn will be open only until 11 a.m. center, with tropical storm­ Gordon Bennett gas balloon race, a contest to see which in Europe would be his last. He damaged 22 homes, downed Friday and that schools, uni­ force winds in a band up to 90 balloon can fly the farthest. said his arthritis was forcing power lines and uprooted trees versities and government of- miles beyond that. The balloons took off from him to reduce his flying. Switzerland, drifting across the "I don't know if I really be­ continent. lieved that," she said. "He Fraenckel, a former Navy pi­ couldn't do that. He's never lot, worked for TWA and had been happier than when he flown for the airline for 27 was in the sky." Please Recycle The Observer j ~ o-e~~ South Bend, Indiana 46635 • (219)272-6702 Chmese, Vietnamese, & American Food Lunch 11 :OOa.m.- 3:00p.m. Dinner menu will be served after 3:00p.m.

15 Years of Service Award The Chamber Of Commerce St. joseph County "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" • Fresh Ingredients •Lunch Specials starting at $3.50 includes: egg roll, soup and tea • Dinners starting at $5 •Private Dining Booths •Custom cooking with no MSG • Vegetarian Menu •15 Years of Service Award For Reservations & Carry Out Call: 272-6702 For Dine-In Delivery Call: Tickets i.lVviluble at the LaF:.?r~une,Jn.ts:u:-J;n.atio 272-2328 ND/SMC/HCC Students ~3 ,<<· Genef~l<'l!\'dmls ') . ·ff~ page 12 The Observer· WASHINGTON NEWS Friday, September 15, 1995 Powell faults Reagan Court to rule on Clinton case By JIM SALTER cline d. I don't think that's a possibility and Bush in new book Associated Press Clinton has denied such an at all," Judge Donald R. Ross encounter took place and his said. By JOHN KING pal message to black Ameri­ ST. LOUIS lawyers have sought to dismiss Judge Pasco M. Bowman Associated Press cans seemed to be: lift yourself Allowing a sexual harassment the case on grounds of presi­ said, "It's hard for me to imag­ by your bootstraps. All did not case against President Clinton dential immunity. ine the presidency is going to WASHINGTON have bootstraps; Some did not to proceed while he is in office In December, U.S. District stop if he has to deal with a In his new book, retired Gen. have boots. I wish that Reagan would distract him from more Judge Susan Webber Wright civil lawsuit. He's a busy man Colin Powell writes that he and Bush had shown more sen­ important refused to dismiss the case, but but he has a lot of people to wishes Presidents Reagan and sitivity on this point." matters, a agreed to postpone the trial help him." Bush had "shown more sensi­ In previously released ex­ lawyer until Clinton leaves office. She tivity" on race relations. He cerpts and interviews, Powell argued today also ruled that fact-fmding pro­ Jones' attorney, Gilbert also sharply disputes Dan said he is considering a presi­ before an cedures such as taking sworn Davis, argued today that his Quayle's account of the former dential bid, is dissatisfied with appeals statements from witnesses client had a right to a fair and vice president's role in halting both political parties and be­ court. But could proceed, but later stayed speedy trial as anyone else. a coup attempt in the lieves the country may be ready appeals that order pending appeal. Davis disagreed that prepar­ Philippines. for a third major political judges ex­ Both .sides appealed to the ing for the trial would be a dis­ "In "My· Ainerican Journey," party. But he has not said pressed Clinton 8th Circuit - Clinton to ask traction for Clinton. He said which goes on sale Friday, whether he would aft1liate with skepticism that the lawsuit be thrown out; lawyers could work around Powell recounts his rise a party if he does run. about such arguments. Mrs. Jones to ask that the trial Clinton's busy schedule. through the Army to the mili­ He also criticized President If the court rules that Paula go on and that Clinton not be "If the president says, 'You tary's top position, chairman of Clinton's foreign policy, saying Jones' case can proceed, it allowed to delay his response to want me to give a deposition the Joint Chiefs of Staff. And he he rebuffed Clinton's offer to be would open the door to lawsuits her lawsuit. The lawsuit, filed today. I can't do it - I've got a discusses his interest in a pos­ secretary of state because of against sitting presidents by in May 1994, seeks more than job to do.' That's all he has to sible presidential run, although reservations about "the amor­ anyone who disagrees with his $700,000 in damages. say," Davis said. he says he has not yet felt the phous way the administration policies, Robert Bennett told a The judges expressed some Mrs. Jones' lawyers have ar­ "calling" that he believes is handled foreign policy." three-judge panel of the 8th skepticism today about Bennet­ gued that no one, not even the necessary to make a run. Powell recalls being on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. t's call for dismissal or at least president. is above the law and In discussing his job as a se­ job as chairman of the Joint "Essentially the president is a postponement. have suggested that Clinton nior adviser to Reagan and Chiefs of Staff just a few days litigation magnet," he said. "I think you can count on this was trying to hide behind his Bush, Powell condemns an ad when American troops were "Anybody in this country could court not dismissing the action. office. used by the 1988 Bush presi­ sent in to remove Manuel Nor­ walk into a federal court or dential campaign focusing on iega as president of Panama. state court and start us down Willie Horton. a black Mas­ He recounts the difficulties of that process." appy sachusetts inmate who raped a managing the first military ac­ But Jones' lawyers said she white woman while on a prison tion that. because of improved should have the same rights as furlough. technology. received virtually any other person bringing a Birthday "Was the ad depicting the in­ instantaneous media coverage. lawsuit. Jones, a former cident racist? Of course. Had it Not long before the Panama Arkansas state employee, Therese! bothered me? Certainly," Pow­ invasion, in November 1989, claims Clinton made unwanted ell writes. "It was a political U.S. forces were used to put sexual advances toward her in "We wanna git cheap shot." down a coup attempt against 1991, when he was governor of To Powell, it was also evi­ the government of President Arkansas. She said she de- d.ence ofthe Republican Party's Corazon Aquino in the Philip­ shortcomings when it came to pines. wit' ch youln race relations. At the time, Bush was flying Celebrate a "Never in the two years I to a U.S.-Soviet summit. In his worked with Ronald Reagan book, "Standing Firm," Quayle friend's and George Bush did I detect recalls acting Secretary of State the slightest trace of racial Lawrence Eagleburger saying Lo.,e, Sarah, prejudice in their behavior," "that if I hadn't been there, we birthday with an Powell writes. "They led a might not have stopped the party, however, whose princi- coup." Observer ad. Casi & Jen

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Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 13 ADlerican-Israeli iDlDligrants protest territory transfer By ARIEH O'SULLIVAN sit-ins on disputed hilltops and the Palestine Liberation Orga­ Israel that he would set up a February 1994 massacre of 29 A.,sociated Press laid down on highways. nization. militia to protect Jewish set­ Palestinians in a Hebron American immigrants com­ "These outbursts will ravage tlers. mosque by an American-born WEST BANK prise only about a tenth of the the nation's soul," Education A proposal to screen immi­ settler. Shmuel Sackett, an immi­ Jewish settlers in the occupied Minister Amnon Rubinstein grants to keep out those advo­ Jewish Agency head Avraham grant from New York City. says lands, yet have taken the lead wrote in a commentary pub­ cating violence drew the wrath Burg rejected the idea. "The he and his fellow Americans in anti-government protests, of­ lished in the Jerusalem Post. of immigration officials, who Jewish Agency does not think can teach Israelis a thing or ten using tactics borrowed from In addition, some of the new see the Jewish state as a haven about 'selection,"' Burg said, two about civil disobedience. the U.S. civil rights movement. immigrants are Jewish extrem­ for all Jews. Gad Ben-Ari, the alluding to the term the Nazis In an effort to block the trans­ Now some Israelis fear the ists who advocate violence quasi-governmental Jewish used to separate Jews from fer of West Bank territory to the Americans' confrontational against Arabs. A New York­ Agency's representative to gentiles. There are about Palestinians, members of his Zu style, relatively new to Israel, born leader of an outlawed ex­ North America, said he wanted 75,000 Israelis of American ori­ Artzeinu (This Is Our Land) will further divide the nation as tremist group announced when the agency to weed out poten­ gin, one of the largest U.S. protest movement have staged it struggles to make peace with he got ofT the plane Monday in tial extremists following the expatriate groups.

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page 14 The Observer • NEWS Friday, September 15, 1995 Pope travels to South Africa By BRIAN MURPHY ing Vatican flags and pounding denounce rights abuses and Associated Press on drums and traditional wood­ poverty, but stop short of de­ en instruments waited today mands by some African clerics YAOUNDE, Cameroon along the winding roads of the for greater merging of Roman spectators. It is far enough to With celebrations and chal­ mountainous capital, Yaounde Catholic traditions and native provide a trial setting appro­ lenges awaiting, Pope John (pronounced Yow-OON-dee). beliefs such as ancestor wor­ priate for deta<;hed and -dis- Paul II arrived in Africa today which was cleared of litter, ship and polygamy. Some - deliberation." on a trip that tests the fabric prostitutes and most street ven­ priests have insisted those Lawton, which is home to that meshes the Church and the dors. changes were necessary to theArmy's·· Fort Sill, has a continent's social and political The pope appealed for keep the Church relevant for population of ~bout 85,000. crises. "respect and freedom for dif­ the continent's 90 million About 20,000 soldiers are sta~ The high point of the six-day ferent beliefs and religions" in Catholics. tioned at Fort SilL trip will also be one of the mile­ Cameroon, a crossroads of cul­ Also, some African priests "I have tried cases in stones of John Paul's 17 -year tures and religions. He also de­ have openly challenged the Lawton and from those expe~ papacy: kissing the ground in nounced the "insecurity and Vatican's opposition to con­ riences have formed a high South Africa, now free of the violence" that has claimed doms, saying that stance con­ for tile quality of scourge of apartheid. many lives, including Mon­ tributes to the spread of AIDS. in that ~rea;'' ·Alley After a 5 1/2-hour flight, John signor Yves Plumey in 1991. Giant crowds are expected to . 'They have been solid Paul landed in Cameroon this The body of the 79-year-old welcome the pope Saturday and good people who under­ afternoon and was met by Pres­ cleric was found tied to his bed. and attend Mass the following took their juror responsi~ ident Paul Biya, whose authori­ The murder has not been day in a Johannesburg park. He bilities in the spirit of public tarian style prompted some solved. has invited President Nelson duty soberly performed." criticism of the pope's decision "We cannot forget the grief Mandela, South Africa's first _ McVeigh's lawyer, Stephen to visit. and the conflicts that afflict black leader, to share the altar. · Jones, said he was ''deeply "Since he opted to come, the many nations ... because hu­ The pope refused to visit •• disturbed" by the judge's pope owes Cameroonians the man rights and the dignity of South Africa while it was under decision to remain on the high task of pulling Biya by the everyone is not guaranteed by white-minority rule, which ·case and holdJhe trial in Oklahoma. He said he may e.ar in a severe warning.~' The law," he said. ended last year. A 1988 storm Herald newspaper said in an Speaking to reporters travel­ forced the papal plane to land appeal. editorial today. ing with him, the pope blamed in South Africa, but John Paul · Nichols' lawyer, Michael Biya was elected in 1992 bal­ Islamic fundamentalists for refused to plant the kiss that bias and Tigar, said he would appeal loting that was widely con­ much of the inter-faith prob­ traditionally marks a first-time ofini• Alley's decision to remain on demned as rigged. He also lems. visit. John Paul will also visit "'"'"'·"" by tl:ie the case and hold the trial in faces a possible secessionist "We are always looking for a Kenya before returning to . kiiJ.g,!t Oklahoma • drive by the English-speaking dialogue with (Muslims) and to Rome Sept. 20. ~teJPar!ng· for and minority, which accuses the move close to them," the pope The papal schedule on this a diffi" -_-- · ~·No forum in Oklahoma ap· francophone-dominated gov­ said today. "But the fundamen­ trip, his 67th, reflects the less in the comhig pears to us to guarantee the ernment of discrimination. talists make it very difficult." hectic pace adopted by the 75- unJu~un._ and l cannot merely kind of trial that the Constitu­ Anglophone groups were On Friday, the pope plans to year-old John Paul since hip­ ask another judge to shoulder tion requires and the hoping to win papal support for present a document addressing replacement surgery last year. the burden when the law American people demand," their cause during this visit, the the many problems facing He has just two events sched­ does notrequire that." Tigar said. pope's second to Cameroon in Africa and the Church on the uled each day and no side trips Alle · onceded, however, U.S. Attorney Patrick Ryan 10 years. continent. to villages or parishes as in th~t tri~Lshould notbe wasout of the office and Small groups of people wav- The message is expected to past years. b~ld ______·:Q_~Oklahoma Cit.¥ could not hnmediately coUrthouse. He ruled that for- reached be for comment. mer Gls Timothy McVeigh Alley was not in the court­ and Terry Nichols will go on house when the federal build­ Shuttle retrieves faulty satellite trial May 17 in Lawton, an ing was bombed, but his Army town near the Texas chambers and courtroom By MARCIA DUNN Even after the satellite was wafers of film are for another state line. were damaged. Associated Press given an extra day of free flight, month or two. If they prove su­ "The United State court- Attorneys for McVeigh and ground controllers managed to perior to semiconductor film hous~--tP:·-.oklahoma Cicy_is to{) Nichols had argued that Alley CAPE CANAVERAL grow just four pieces of film on produced in vacuum chambers dQSI:)Jo.tll~ })ombing target,~· -was too affected by the bomb­ Endeavour's astronauts the satellite instead of the seven on Earth, space-created speci­ he s~d: · · · · · ing to remain impartial. hauled a troublesome satellite planned. mens eventually could lead to Lawton; be said, "is. close Prosecutors disagreed but hack aboard the shuttle Thurs­ The $25 million satellite was faster, more powerful comput­ enough to be convenient for asked the judge to step aside day, ending an unfinished ex­ plagued by overheating, tilting, ers. localwitnesses and for affect- anyway to avoid repeated periment aimed at producing wobbling, flipping and a unde­ One more major job awaits ed persons _who want to be court battles over the issue. semiconductor film in the pure pendable radio link. Endeavour's crew: a spacewalk vacuum of space. Project director Alex Ignatiev on Saturday. Astronauts James The retrieval 250 miles above said NASA still achieved the Voss and Michael Gernhardt Earth was about the only thing major objective: to produce will spend six hours out in the that went well during the three semiconductor film on a free­ open cargo bay, testing tools GR£AT \VALL days that the Wake Shield satel­ flying satellite. The film was and techniques for building an lite flew free of Endeavour. grown on the back of the Wake international space station. Voted # 1 Oriental Restaurant To Mission Control's relief, Shield, in the pure vacuum cre­ Endeavour is due back at 1991, 1992 and 19931 the Wake Shield was stable as ated in the satellite's wake. Kennedy Space Center on Szechuan • Cantonese • American shuttle commander David "There were some bumps in Monday with the Wake Shield Walker closed in for the cap­ the road. 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We're howling," Mission ~fiDlf@WfiD~~~®fiD~~ Control told the five astronauts, who call themselves the Dog Crew. The ONLY Mediterranean/Middle Eastern Style Wanted: Restaurant in South Bend! Reporters, 2730 Mishawaka Ave photographers South Bend 289-4040 and editors. Monday -Thursday 7:00am -8:00pm Friday -Saturday 7:00am -1 0:00pm Sunday -Closed Join The For carry out Ed1son Observer staff. or delivery: ~ Mc:Kinley (US20) 256-0707 Serves LJncolnway E t (US33) Tabouli • Hommu.s • Falafel • Babaganouj 256-5051 VIEWPOINT Friday, September 15, 1995 page 15 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Bwincss Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commc:ntaria, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and w all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] • LETTER TO THE EDITOR • EDITORIAL ReDleDlbering those still 01issing Responsibility in a Dear Editor: rescue a single pilot his week many people from hostile territory in Twill set aside some Bosnia. Recall how a drinking culture time to remember the group of military men s preparations for tomorrow's tailgating begin, our readers thousands of American cit­ died in the deserts of izens who are Missing In Iran in an attempt to res­ Awill notice an interesting dichotomy in the pages of today's Action; our brothers and cue civilian hostages of Observer. On the one hand, we conclude ''Under the Dome sisters lost while defending the fanatical regime in and Under the Influence," a news series that has taken an in­ the ideals of this country. Teheran. Recall how depth look at the use of alcohol in the Notre Dame and Saint These commemorations just a few short weeks Mary's communities. And on the other, today's Accent section are distinctly American in ago, our firemen and examines the booming popularity of local beers and micro­ character. Although there other workers toiled in a breweries. are countless monuments crumbling building in On the surface, running stories on both topics may seem con· around the world to fallen Oklahoma ~ity for an tradictory. In reality, these divergent ideas are actually close warriors, I don't know of accounting of every sin· to representing the environment that exists. Notre Dame is any country that honors as gle person who was lost clearly a hard-drinking campus. Every weekend, students flock we do the memory of its in the bomb blast there. Few countries would to any number of dorm get-togethers, off-campus parties and MIAs or that so forcefully demands that they be dedicate their resources watering holes. For many, these evenings can be a lot of fun, accounted for . for such possibilities. but it is sometimes overlooked that they also end in injuries, America's remembrance Fewer still would carry sickness, random hook-ups, and other unhealthy activities. of the MIAs crosses the on a tradition of remem· This same atmosphere also produces student organizations boundaries that too brance of those who like Flipside, a campus group devoted to sponsoring events define our heroes along remain missing. Many without alcohol. It is true that a sizable percentage of students various social lines. The countries quickly forget decide not to drink, but they are clearly in the minority. What's black and white flag that symbol­ their missing citizens. But we worse, their rights are sometimes infringed upon by the drink· izes the MIAs flies across this land Americans, having come here from ing of friends and roommates. from thousands of homes, government all the world's nations, do here what we • The effects of drinking in this kind of environment can not be buildings, clubs, imd schools. This simple act is couldn't do in our native lands. ignored, whether it be the fun side of tailgating and bar-hop· a reminder that we cherish human life and sacri· his act is as important as the remembrance ping or the potentially harmful effects that an excess of alcohol fice; we don't forget our fellow citizens even Titself. In spite of what some might say about years after they have been swallowed up in a for· problems in our society. our activities this week can cause. eign land by the horrors of war. reveal the glowing ember of the real spirit of After a week of discussion, our series has included sugges­ t is particularly fitting that the MIAs and the community in our souls. It is natural for people tions and recommendations by counselors, experts and even I service they performed are honored by the to identify themselves according to cultural tradi· University President . They have called upon, Notre Dame family. Service is, after all, a key tions, but these groupings can breed hatred. among others, Notre Dame and Saint Mary's student govern~ ·.··•· principle of the Notre Dame philosophy. There However, we are able to shake off these divisive ments, campus groups, counseling services, and even The are very few faculty and students who do not forces when we stop to think about our funda­ Observer to help change the drinking culture of this coillilluni· perform some sort of service to others. Many mental values. ty. While each of their suggestions holds a certain amount of · will take time after graduation, regardless of That is the purpose POW/MIA week really value, the real responsibility for drinking and its consequences their profession, to dedicate some time with serves. By remembering our missing friends and lies with each individual. organizations such as the Holy Cross Associates. family members, we take time to strengthen the he idea may seem like common sense, but too many times, Others will enter into a profession of service memory of our precious values. We thank God for the courageous men and women who served people have been hurt by drinking recklessly. It has bec:ln. either in the Church, military, medicine or other T field. us and may still be serving. They sacrificed proven by study after study that over-indulgence caJ'l be direct-;, Over the east door of the Basilica the words, everything to preserve our special family. When ly linked to alcohol-related crime, physical Ulness. or eveJ'l> "God, Country, Notre Dame" remind us of those we pause to reflect, we make this land, this com· addiction. who have served and exhort us to further ser· munity of different peoples, worthy of the sacri· So enjoy Saturday's tailgater- there's nothing wrong with vice. These reminders are important. We get flee. going out and having fun with friends and family. But as you the impression these days that our society is in do, remember, there's a certain amount of responsibility to be disarray and suffers deep divisiveness. Yet recall THOMAS MOE taken with each drink, whether it be for your own actions or the pride we felt when the Army, Marines, Navy, Professor your long-term health. and Air Force teamed up at great cost and risk to A~rospacc Studies

• 000NESBURY fLASHBACKS GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

H5Y,MIK£, YOU 5/:NT HIM WH~R£.'5 I 5t'NT HOM&~ 7VHIS ?ONK£1?'2 HIM HOM&. PIIR£NT5? YCV'f

-Moliere ------~------· -~~~----~--~--~--~--~------

page 16 VIEWPOINT Friday, September 15, 1995 • lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Off-campus football crucial to ND family, tradition Dear Editor: am writing in response to an editorial in the paper about how Coaches response l there should be no off-campus teams for footbalL That is absolutely ridiculous. The author talked of how those who have moved off-campus Off-campus teams here to stay should be allowed to play for their old dorms, but there is one fal­ lacy that she may not have considered. What if some of who live Dear Editor: not defme quality. We can be beaten as easily as off-campus do not have dorms that they can call their own. Such his letter is in response to your publication of any dorm can be. Don't let our "three years of is the case with myself along with several other student here at TAmy Crawford's protest against RecSports for experience" intimidate you. Lyons, Pangborn Notre Dame. For you see, we are transfer students who could not allowing an Off-Campus Women football team. and Walsh are all exceptional teams this year, get into the dorms because there was no room for us. Why then, Congratulations, PW. You have officially won but you are not concerned about their abilities. should we not be able to participate in Notre Dame activities for the title, "Off-campus women haters." You have Perhaps you should be. something which we have no control over. True, many transfers tried so intently, for several weeks, to prevent an The fact that your "loyal" seniors attempted to do get into dorms eventually, but it is usually too late for them to Off-campus team from forming that you all start a second Off-Campus team shows us that play on that particular dorm's team football. I for one am not deserve hearty pats on the back. . . and a swift they are as stubborn as you are. There is an Off­ going to sit out of activities just because I do not belong to a dorm. kick in the hind end. Campus men's football team. but there have Just because I am a transfer am I not still considered part of the We'd like to say right now that we agree with never been any complaints about that. Why? Notre Dame family who should be given the right to participate in you that RecSports should allow off-campus Perhaps you girls are taking this game more per­ ND traditions like intramural football ? women to play for their old dorms. if they so sonally than it needs to be. Moreover, the author stated that dorms need the leadership of decide. However, this does not mean that an off­ ff-Campus students are a crucial and integral their seniors. I understand that it is good to have seniors around campus team should not be allowed to be Opart of the Notre Dame family. Without Off­ to help guide and direct, but the juniors in the dorm should have formed, and anyone who thinks so has some Campus housing, Notre Dame would have eight enough experience and ability to lead the freshmen and sopho­ growing up to do. It's not our rule, so don't more dorms where the new Business ·Building, mores. Most of them have been around for three years and know whine at us. South Dining Hall, and the Rockne Memorial cur­ what's going on. The concept of Interhall Football was meant to rently stand. You would be forever stuck in a Furthermore, the author eluded that most dorm teams do not be an opportunity for all students to competitive­ world of dorm parties on weekends, which I'm have a chance against off- campus teams (especially looking back ly play a sport of their choice if they are unable certain would make this a more social campus. to last year), but that is simply not true. I feel that dorms have a to compete on a varsity level. This opportunity You would cry about parietals until the Alumni big advantage over off campus, which is simply organization. It is extends to all students. Off-campus students are hit you over the head with Du Lac in an effort to very easy to get the dorm teams organized because everyone is just as much a part of the Notre Dame "family" quiet the nagging. together in one place, which I think is great. I wish it were like you claim they are destroying as you are. Just So please, Ms. Crawford and the rest of you that for us. I had to work very hard to get a team together for off because someone decides to live in an apart­ non-believers, Off-Campus football is here to stay campus this year. In fact, we began practices at least a week after ment, condominium, or house does not cut them and its residents thank you for your concern. By everyone else and we just now got all of our equipment. out of this University. We fmd that your Rector's the way, your "loyal" seniors are welcome on our know that there are mixed feelings about this issue among the comment "Off-Campus students shouldn't have team anytime. And please don't compare us to I students and players. However, the one thing that everyone the privileges as on-campus students" is both Florida State - no one on our team has ever needs to remember is that Notre Dame is built on the tradition of degrading and shallow. spent time in jail. togetherness and competition. All teams are still part of the uni­ e are disturbed that this woman is sup­ We wish every team the best of luck this sea­ versity, no matter where they come from, and they are all out to Wposed to be an instructional and social son. be the best. Off campus people should simply not be excluded leader for the students of your dorm and makes from this just because they do not live in a dorm. That would be comments like that. In essence, since this is your hypocrisy on the part of the Notre Dame spirit. view, you are including all the seniors from your JOSHUA QUINN own dorm who have decided to move off-campus PETER COLEMAN BILL MCCARTY - each of whom you claim are needed for "their BILL MCKIERNAN Captain undying spirit and invaluable experience." GARRET CARLSON Men's Off-Campus Football You claim we have an All-Star team because RICK MUNZINGER we are made of mostly seniors. Experience does Off-Campus Coaches. Middle ground possible for alcohol consumption

Dear Editor: doesn't "care what anybody says." Again, leaving out the am writing in response to Cristiane Likely's column of Sept. middle ground, those that do abuse alcohol here should not l 6, "Drinking: Is alcohol consumption an ND problem?" My be called stupid. Their problem is not just a weak will. initial reaction is that Ms. Likely must be a very unhappy per­ Alcoholism is much more serious than that, and it needs to son at Notre Dame, at least with respect to her relationship be treated like an illness, not a depravity of the soul. Instead with a good portion of her senior class. of kicking someone while they are down in their pile of vomit, To choose not to drink is one thing. Certainly it is a deci­ why not be a bit more compassionate and try to actually care sion your body will appreciate. However, to about the person as someone more that the overtly condemn those who "become a evil-one-who-loves-to-get-loaded-and-puke? slave to the brown beer bottle" is es­ A moratorium on alcohol probably will sentially telling most of her senior class that ''IThY drink at all? not help. We are adults now and the fact is they are a bunch of screw-ups. It is awkward that some adults drink, and most do so One only has to be at Senior Bar the first YY socially and responsibly. Although it is true Monday of the school year to see the droves for me to defend a bev­ that Notre Dame may "graduate alcoholics," of students who, heaven forbid, drink. erage with warning I believe most collegiate episodes of drunk­ However, bars like the Alumni/Senior Club enness are mere expressions of freedom of don't exist so that students can have a place labels, and I must friendship and generaljoie de vivre. . to "saturate their bodies" with alcohol so admit I arrived at ND We all realize that in a few months, these that they put themselves in jeopardy of even carefree days of school will end and we will "killing somebody or themselves." an alcohol virgin with a have to face being adults in the real world. Drinking establishments are social places, bad attitude about t is simply not acceptable to run drunk and one certainly does not have to drink I through the fountains in New York and themselves into the oblivion like Ms. those who indulged. Chicago and show up hungover at Arthur likely's drunk characters. Three years later, my Anderson the next day. Furthermore, col­ In fact, this University assumes we can attitudes have evolved lege is a time when a lot of people learn drink responsibly. Ms. Likely, however, how to drink. This involves occasionally seems caught in a false dilemma - either a great deal. Like Ms. going overboard, getting sick, and some­ we are like her who claims, "I have never Likely, I too am acutely times doing stupid things. had any alcohol, and I consider myself Although one could argue that we would blessed," or we are like the drunk people aware of alcohol's dan­ be better off not going through this rite of permeating her article "reeking of vodka," gers. Alcoholism runs passage at all, I, for one, feel that we are wracked with cirrhosis, possibly wielding a not only safer, but more socially equipped dangerous weapon, and then waking up "in in my own family, and I in the real world if we have a clear under­ a pool of voniit." Obviously a middle have seen its devastat­ standing of how alcohol works. For non­ ground is possible. drinkers, this means relating with those Why drink at all? It is awkward for me to ing effects on many who do, and understanding that ordering a defend a beverage with warning labels, and others.' beer is not subconscious expression of deep I must admit I arrived at ND an alcohol vir­ insecurities or lack of self-control. gin with a bad attitude about those who In fact, if Ms. ~ikely could cross that indulged. Three years later, my attitudes have evolved a bridge over the flaming river of alcohol, maybe she would great deal. Like Ms. Likely, I too am acutely aware of alco­ meet some very smart, very mature, successful. and alto­ hol's dangers. Alcoholism runs in my own family, and I have gether likable people on the other side. seen its devastating effects on many others. I would like to have Ms. Likely at a cocktail party someday owever, Ms. Likely perhaps takes a naive approach by - she would fill the whole room with her disapproval but not Himplying that one like herself who has never tasted alco­ before she searched Nancy Reagan's purse for a hidden flask hol is "blessed" (as if God is doing her a special favor) and of rum. one who may have a drinking problem (I am leaving out the middle ground here) is someone who suffers from "lack of self-control" or is "somebody stupid." RENEE FLICKINGER The dominant belief in the field of alcohol treatment is that Cavanaugh Hall alcoholism is a diseas~. but Ms. Likely herself says she Senior r------~------·------~------.

Friday, September 15, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 17 • CAPITOL COMMENTS Ego, diaries hurt Packwaod

ay Leno recently joked about coincidences he What galls me is that Packwood used the same J observed between Abraham Lincoln and Senator excuses many fallen members of Congress use. First, Bob Packwood (H-Ore.) by saying, "Lincoln wrote a attack the committee. Then blame substance abuse. speech containing the words 'Four score and seven Packwood did just that the day he announced his resig­ years ago' and Bob Packwood wrote in his diary 'I first nation. He made the rounds of morning talk shows, scored seven years ago."' Leno was referring to denouncing the ethics panel for failing to hold open Packwood's sexual history, which Packwood himself hearings where he could confront the women who described in his diaries. Those escapades, along with accused him of sexual misconduct. But Packwood also Senator's altering of evidence prompted the Senate acknowledged that "in many cases I had been drink­ Ethics Committee to unanimously recommend ing, I don't remember," he said on NBC's "Today" Packwood's expulsion from the Senate. show. "In most cases, I don't actually remember the ·Allegations of sexual impropri­ person." eties hounded Packwood for "These were not merely stolen almost three years. While he kisses, as Sen. Packwood vehemently denied serious wrong­ has claimed," Ethics Committee doing, the evidence clearly proved Chairman Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) otherwise. Finally, Packwood countered. Since Packwood was announced his resignation in a Gary accused of sexual misconduct by short, emotional speech from the 19 women, McConnell said, "There Senate floor by saying, "I am was a habitual pattern of aggres­ aware of the dishonor that has Caruso sive, blatantly sexual advances, befallen me in the last three mostly directed at members of his years," Packwood said in the own staff or others whose liveli­ speech. I le said he did not want to hoods were connected in some drag the Senate, as an institution, through a debate way to his power and authority as a Senator." that could lead to his expulsion. Evidence released by the Senate Ethics Committee's Bob Packwood, like so many entrenched Members of investigation of Bob Packwood paints a stark and lurid Congress, come from the old school where they think picture of the Senator's sexual exploits, including his defense trust fund." A revised version of the diary, they are above the law. I personally have seen it dur­ own vivid descriptions of sexual encounters with marked "altered," omits any mention of soliciting the ing my eighteen years on Capitol Hill, including, unfor­ staffers. The documents included transcripts of the $10,000 contribution because Packwood knew it was a tunately, from a Notre Dame graduate who has since Oregon Republican's private diaries. In one excerpt violation to sell favors. retired completely from politics on his own accord. from Nov. 21, 1989, Packwood detailed a sexual Packwood, like former President Richard Nixon, had Once these new Representatives arrived at the Capitol encounter with an aide in his Senate office. a perverse sense of history by keeping such damaging in the "good ole days gone by," they were treated like While other aides milled about in an outer office, accounts. His ego ruled his common sense. He was royalty - waited on hand and foot by staff, wined and Packwood wrote that he had sexual intercourse with caught in part because society in general and women dined by lobbyists, permitted to stretch the Jaw by fel­ the woman, after which the couple rested for more in particular will no longer tolerate such conduct from low Representatives who chaired committees that had than an hour in the nude on the Senator's office rug. public officials. However, for every caught Packwood in oversight of Congressional operations. They become "She is a sexy thing," Packwood wrote. "Bright eyes public office or in a corporate suite, several go unde­ part on an ... Old Boys Club" that many have criticized. and hair and that ability to shift her hips. [The aide] tected and unpunished. It is incumbent upon women ackwood is a moral slug. He was one of the "Old and I made love. And she has the most stunning figure and their male coworkers who witness such actions to PBoys" who got caught by changing societal stan­ - big breasts ... " He quoted the woman as telling him, stand up and correct such situations. Unfortunately, it dards that would not tolerate such behavior. Everyone "You have no idea the hold you have over people." takes greater courage on their part to fight than it took who worked for him knew he was a slug. Eventually, e described having sex six or seven times with Packwood to resign to save his beloved Senate from the committee investigating him knew it too. The com­ Hanother woman on his staff, adding, "I was feeling further embarrassment. mittee found that Packwood endeavored to obstruct sorry for you thinking I was doing my Christian duty to and impede their investigation by altering his diaries. make Jove to you ... " They found· that he engaged in a pattern of abuse of The documents also shed light on allegations that Gary Caruso, ND '73, worked at the U.S. House of position of power and authority by committing at least Packwood altered his diaries. A March 27, 1993, Representatives for eighteen years and is now a publi­ 18 incidents of sexual misconduct and that he abused excerpt detailed a breakfast meeting. "The Oregon cist with the International Union of Electronics his position of power and authority by soliciting jobs homebuilders all said they were mad," wrote Workers (JUE) in Washington, D. C. His column for his ex-wife from people with an interest in legisla­ Packwood. " .. .1 said the homebuilders could make it up appears every other Friday and his Internet address is tion that Packwood could influence . with me with a contribution of $10,000 for my legal hottline@aol. com.

• LOCAL COLOR Southern lifestyle: Changes not always for the better paid a visit to my hometown of When I was growing up we ate (plain) nineteen sixties. Until then, the only that have taken over the strip-mailed I Florence, Alabama this summer. One grits hot on the side, the way we eat rice restaurants in town was Sammy's roadsides, there's still room for the morning we drove over to visit the Space or noodles today. They were always Shanty, and Dale's Steak House down by occasional barbecue joint. Center in Huntsville, and as we sat eat­ best left over: pack them into a loaf pan the river. Our Florence favorite is Singleton's, ing lunch in a Chili's Restaurant which and refrigerate over night. In the morn­ remember my parents taking us to owned by full-time deputy police chief \\!US next door to a TGI Fridays which ing, unmold and slice, then fry in bacon !Sammy's on one occasion. My brother and part-time restaurateur Hick was across the street from McDonald's fat. was six or seven at the time and a Singleton. Barbecue down South means and Taco Bell. I found myself wonder­ This got me thinking about the other devoted fan of Popeye the Sailor Man. pork (chopped meat packed in contain­ ing if there's anything Southern about foods of my childhood, some remem­ He studied his menu carefully (I'm not ers) or chicken (roasted over a slow fire the South anymore. bered with nostalgia and some not. I re­ sure he could read yet) and when the until the meat is falling ofT the bone). Then a difference presented itself: member my grandmother Mary making waitress asked for his order, he said Pork is served with "red sauce", a thin when I ordered iced tea, the waitress me lunch of stewed pork livers and firmly, "Roast duck." Memory is unclear sauce with flecks of red pepper floating asked if I wanted sweet tea or unsweet­ cornbread. after this point. I remember my parents in it, not quite as hot as tabasco. ened tea. Iced tea has been the summer I must have been the only kid in the ordering him a hamburger, but Mom Chicken is served with "white sauce", drink of choice world who actually thinks they sliced up some chicken and also thin, which may have an acquain­ down South since liked liver, particu­ told him it was duck. tance with mayonnaise. A touch of long before the larly deep-fried About the time we left Florence and horseradish is also detectable. Both invention of H.C. chicken livers. This moved to Ohio, a few fast-food places come with coleslaw (finely chopped cab­ Cola and Dr. changed when I got began creeping in. McDonald's was the bage with a peppery vinegar sauce) or Pepper. Carol married and my first (drive in only, burger fries and beans. If you want bread, they throw in Those of us who husband said, dis­ drink for under a dollar), then a package of hamburger buns. like our tea sug­ Bradley dainfully, "My fami­ Fried Chicken. y cousin Cindy, an Air Force nurse ared know that ly does not eat We knew things had changed when we M who now lives in the big city of San sugar doesn't dis- waste-filtering went back for a visit one Thanksgiving Antonio, took a friend to Singleton's for solve in cold tea. organs of animals." and the great aunts had gotten Kentucky barbecue not long ago. and they almost So where tea's pop- So much for pate. Fried Chicken for dinner, after a major panicked when they saw this guy with a ular, they sweeten it when it's brewed, ried fish was another staple. We all disagreement over the issue of regular gun come in and walk behind the while the water's still hot. Flfked to fish, and my father (I see this versus extra-crispy. counter to the cash register. I noticed other differences when I as pretty sneaky, in retrospect) awarded The next night, we went over to have It wasn't until he turned around and went to the grocery store with my moth­ my brother and me the coveted job of dinner with my grandmother and Aunt they saw the badge that they realized it er. The display at the end of the snack cleaning the perch and bluegill and Louise. They were leaving to go out of was just Rick, coming ofT duty and going aisle featured not potato chips but pork occasional catfish. town the next day and were pretty busy, to work. rinds. llot sauce and pickle selections Someone asked me the other day how so they'd gotten Kentucky Fried Chicken During our visit in July, my brother were many and various (picalilli, chow fishermen kill fish to eat, club them over rather than cooking ... and I took my Great-Aunt Catherine out chow). Vidalia onion relish was there, the head or what? Sharp knife at the My father commented later (in the to lunch at Red Lobster. Our waiter and it's not considered a specialty item. gills, I told her, cleanly slice the head presence of my late, temperamental came up and delivered ice water and "Greens" still means turnip, not arugula ofT, gut, and scale. She was grossed out, Great-Aunt Edna) that he supposed we'd menus. "Hi, my name is Bob, and ah'll and romaine. but then she'd probably be afraid to put be safe for Thanksgiving as long as be ya'll's server today," he said. Some here was an entire rack in the cereal a worm on a hook, too. nobody had invented Kentucky Fried things change (and not always for the T aisle devoted to grits. Instant, quick Other traditions: green beans cooked Turkey. She was highly indignant and better), but others stay the same. and regular. Country bacon, redeye with bacon fat until they were limp and said, scathingly, "I think people should Writer and photographer Carol C. gravy and country ham, cheddar cheese swimming in grease. Home fries. I eat what they're given!" Bradley teaches magazine writing at or butter flavor, take your pick. Packets don't think I ever had a french fry until ut fortunately for tradition, amongst Saint Mary's and can be reached via e­ or five pound bags. the first McDonald's was built in the Bthe homogeneous national chains mail at carol. c. bradley. l@nd. edu. --~ ~-~------

page 18 The Observer• WEEKEND Friday, September 15, 1995

• ACCENT ASKS What Is YOUr favorite beer?

"Rolling Rock, because of the enigmatic '33' ." Molly Russel, Sophomore, Lewis

The ObseiVer/Katie Kroener The Mishawaka Brewing Company "Killian's Red, because of ... an inside look the tradition." Nate Houston, By KRISTA NANNERY have on tap. Accent Editor At the bar or as carry-out, The Four Horsemen Freshman, Morrissey Irish Ale (5.7% alcohol content) blows the com- he "Beer Renaissance" is not about making petition away. It's already won two major beer Budweiser taste-a-likes. In recent years, industry awards. In 1994, it won the silver medal Tattention has returned to the time-honored at the Great American Beer Festival in Denver, tradition of crafting flavorful, quality brews Colorado-the Oscars of the beer world. The which are quickly stealing the hearts and taste Four Horsemen, an Extra Special Bitter brew, buds of American living rooms all also ran away with a silver at the around the country. -··~·World Beer Championships in The Mishawaka Brewing Co. Chicago. has created their own living One of the Brewery's more "Oide English, it goes room right here in South , unusual beers is the Bend. It's a living room ~ Raspberry Wheat Beer. down so smooth." they've designed to facil- ~ Schmidt says of this Alisa Bobay itate socializing. And if favorite, "There's a little their guests choose to bit of an image problem Junior, Walsh have a beer or two with the Raspberry. It's while they're relaxing, not macho at the bar." well, that's not too But he still fmds a lot of bad either. closet raspberry Tom Schmidt, who will get partner in the arty pig" and Brewing Co., sees a it at home in the wide range of peo- omfort of their own ple walk through living room. "O'Douls. I don't drink his doors every day. The next Great Naturally, the American Beer alcohol:' Brewery offers a wide Festival is coming up Malcolm Johnson range of beers to meet in early October and, the varying likes and dis- although the Brewing Co. Sophomore, Saint Ed's likes of its customers. has yet to win a gold, this For the Budweiser people of this world, the might just be their chance. Whatever the out­ Brewery offers Coveleski Stadium's tap of choice, come, the "Beer Renaissance" will continue to Silver Hawks Pilsner. Schmidt says of this old convert many a Budweiser drinker as well as stand-by, "It's not a shock the first time." At change the face of living rooms across the coun- 4.8% alcohol content, it's the lightest beer they try.

"Amstel Light, it tastes good." Theresa Kelly Sophomore, Howard

"Natural Light, because of its economic value." Carver Anderson Sl?phomore, Fischer

I "Coors Light, less glug." f Brian Ulmer ' Sophomore, Fischer ------~ ------

Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer•WEEKEND page 19

("''}/,,.-\ The Art of !"( ...... /'·.._ .· ..-=-··..:. Making Beer By JOEY CRAWFORD lieved the Mesopotamians and the The clarity of most modern beers Assistant Accent Editor Egyptians were the first to make is a result of the filtration process. barley more suitable for brewing Filters usecellulose and diatoma­ through a process in which the bar­ ceous earth. Diatomaceous earth is eer. For some it is a fer­ ley grains are germinated, The composed of microscopic fossils mP-nted beverage directly process develops the enzymes that that act as tiny razor blades, and Bfrom the heavens. For others, transform the starch into fer­ can be quite lethal if ingested or beer represents the primordial po­ mentable sugars. This process is inhaled Most of the beer produced tion of evil. concocted by the devil called malting. It is actually a in the United States is called lager. himself. Everyone remembers the lengthy process, but, oh, does ,it Lager is a pale, medium-hop fla­ first time they had a beer. It is the make the beer taste great. Prior vored beer that is stored for several next twenty beers that become dif­ to learning how to malt barley from months at temperatures just above ficult to recall. The first sip, the the Romans, the Greeks brewed freezing in order to mellow. bitterness, the cool fermented bev­ beer from unmalted grains. The erage rushing down the throat-it Teutonic and Celtic tribes, made is a sensation like no other, but mead, a refreshing beverage ' There is a certain nevertheless it is an acquired taste. brewed from wheat and honey. It is amount of cama­ Beer is as American as apple pie. similar to beer but certainly has We celebrate with it at parties. We more punch. raderie developed as a drown our sorrows with it. We group of people who bare­ drink it at sporting events. he word "beer" stems from ly know each other sit Sometimes we even drink it for no the Celtic word "boer." The apparent reason at all. TCelts applied the word to the around, sing songs like There is a certain amount of malt brew produced in the monas­ "American Pie," and gulp camaraderie developed as a group teries of Northern Gaul. of people who barely know each Researchers believe that hops was down icy cold ones.' other sit around, sing songs like first introduced into the brewing "American Pie," and gulp down icy process by Gaulish monks who used Few dark beers are produced in cold ones. A person becomes part it as a preservative. Hops also has the United States. Dark beers owe of a club: the drinking club. Some an aromatic effect on beer. their dark color to the roasting of may argue that this scenario is Brewing beer is a long and ardu­ the malt. Dark beers tend to be wrong, but drinking brings people ous task that requires a great deal heavier and richer in taste than of all nationalities and of all classes of patience. During the lengthy lager. Stout is a very dark beer. It is together. brewing process, a person has brewed with a combination of From Bud Bowl to the beautiful more than enough time to focus on roasted and regular malt and has a Swedish ski team to ridiculous how good the beer will taste after strong hop taste. Another dark frogs croaking the name of their waiting for what seems to be an beer, porter, is a sweet alternative favorite alcoholic beverage, beer eternity. Yeast is the key ingredient to the stout, bitter dark beers. It - has become an integral part of the in the brewing process. Yeast caus­ was originally brewed as a mixture advertisement world. It would not es the fermentation of malted bar­ of ale and beer. Malt liquor , which be the same watching the Super ley (usually). Hops and water are has a mildly fruity taste, is a beer Bowl or the World Series if one did added to the solution. made from a high percentage of not see beer ads. Magazines and There are four major steps in the fermentable sugars that are largely newspapers are also infested with ancient process of brewing beer. derived from malt. these ads. There are even flying The first step is called mashing. Many other foreign countries pro­ beer advertisements called blimps. Mashing is the process of combin­ duce their own type of brewed bev­ This has become part of our cul­ ing the malt, water, and crushed erages. Japan brewed steamed rice ture. grains at high temperatures. These into a beverage known as Sake. There are a vast variety of beers. high temperatures encourage the Russian beer is called Kvass. It is Domestic beers. Imported beers. complete conversion of the grain brewed from barley-rye malts and Dark beers. Light beers. Thick starch into sugars. Boiling the solu­ fruits. Many tropical countries use beers. Ice beers. Even fruit-flavored tion and adding hops is the second interesting things like coconut or beers. There is a type of beer to step of the brewing process. palm trees to produce their fer­ suit even the most finicky taste Fermentation is the third step. mented beverage. buds. Have you ever wondered as Alcohol and carbon dioxide gas are There may very well be a drink­ you were sipping on a sudsy bever­ the by-products of the addition of ing problem in our country. age, "Where does this heavenly fer­ yeast on sugar to the concentration. Perhaps we have grown blind to it mented beverage come from?" Aging is probably the most difficult because we have become so accus­ . The hj~tory of beer is long and step to handle mentally. The beer is tomed to seeing it. Beer is, perhaps, colorful. The earliest records of this there, but it should not be con­ sadly enough, part of the American "wine of the grain" have been sumed. It requires a great deal of way of life. So if you are an over found on Mesopotamian tablets self-control. The aging process may twenty-one type person, go out and (7000 BC). The tablets contained last from 2 to 24 weeks. It is an have a beer. If two to twenty-four recipes for making the fermented essential part of the brewing weeks seems too long to wait for an beverage. Researchers are unsure, process, though. Proteins either icy cold beer, go to the nearest dis­ though, as to when the process of settle out or enzymatic actio.n helps tributor and buy your favorite beer beer brewing actually was invent­ dissolve them. The carbonation that and just be merry. ed. They are not certain as to occurs during fermentation is now whether our prehistoric ancestors drawn ofT and forced back into the invented bread or beer first. It is brew during bottling. be-~...... -.~~~~R8~~--.----.-.-.-.-.-..-~

- - page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 15, 1995

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

51221 Oakhill Ct. Knollwood Park need 3 GA's 4 Vand. call x2855 Needed: I need to 2 TX GA's11! Graduating senior seeks female Villa. $159,900 Open Sunday 2·4. Two G.A.'s for the Texas Call Christy at X2950. NOTICES roommate for spring semester. Enjoy life and entertain friends in ALUM NEEDS TEXAS GAs. CALL game. Call 4-3056. Ask for Dan. Call Pam at 634·1363. this elegant mediterranean villa. (313)420-1208 OR (212)250!6513 Need 1 USC Ticket Student or Newly remodeled Bed and There are seven more for sale in (DAY ONLY). Need 2 Texas GAs GA. Call Anne x4896. .Breakfast located in Middlebury, 30 this area. Shappee Realty, Marzena and 1 Texas Stud miles from campus. 5 rooms with Walicka (219) 271-1474. 24 HR NEED TX STU-TIX FOR ND ~all Chad X3384 CA family needs 3 BC GAs. private baths, space available for PT/FT- International 235-3018. GRAD!! HE'S RICH NOWI Please! football game wknds. 1-800-418- multi-million $ company looking for JANINE ·1549 $Need 2 Tex GA's$ Call Clara x4826 9487 sports minded, self-motivated, atti· !!!ALPINE CAR CD PLAYER!!! 272-9105 tude-driven individuals to help $250 CALL BRENT 273·6183 I need 2 Vandy GA's! 1@#$%1@#$%!@#$%1@#$%!@# QUALITY CHILD expand Northern Indiana territory. Call Martha @ X4092 Need Texas & BC Tickets· GA or I NEED 2-4 OH STATE GA'S CARE/PRESCHOOLING--Loving Flex hrs., excellent pay, training TOM PETTY TICKETS Student • Willing to buy or trade CALL JAY COLLECT@ mom With certificate in early child­ provided. For interview call 277- DEERE CREEK SEPT. 19 HELP ME!!! Call Matt 273-9650 (614) 766-2012 hood education and four years of 5289 CALL 232-0058 I need 2 Texas GA's AFTER7PM preschool teaching experience has. 273-6162 WANTED-tickets for U CS,TEXAS 1@#$%!@#$%1@#$%1@#$%@# openings for children 18 months WANTED: An Asst. Cook, Servers, or NAVY. Please call271-0989, and older. Farmington Square Dishwashers, and a Cleaning per­ TICKETS PAIR OF MARRIED STUD also have answering machine. WILL TRADE 4 BOSTON COL­ home. 271-8437. son. Call the North Village Landing TIX BOOKLETS 4 sale LEGE GA'S FOR 4 USC GA'S OR for your interview. 272-8180. PLEASE, call 273.0824 SAVE ME! MY HTH WILL KILL WILL TRADE 2 BOSTON COL· If you are goin~:~ to see : I NEED TWO STUDENT ME. Need 1 GA or Student ticket LEGE GA'S FOR 2 USC GA'S. THE MAIDS @ SMC this Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break TICKETs FOR THE TEXAS GAME. Need BC or USC GAs - Call Jess for Texas. Call Vince 634·1664 CALL TODD AT 4·1787. Thur/FrVSat-Piease bring your Trips! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Best CALL DAVID@ 272-7327 @ X2785 own cushion to Dalloway's Trips & Prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Need 2 Texas GA's. NEED VANDERBILT GA'S FOR Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS NO ALUM NEEDS 214 OSU TIX Call Alison X2511 FRIENDS FROM HOME. CALL ACCOMMODATION Travell1-800-678-6386 GA'S TO ANY/ALL GA'S PREF. CALL MIKE 212-574- JOE AT 4-1846. Englishwoman offers quiet accomo­ HOME/AWAY GAMES. 1071 MUST SELL AS OF 9/13 dation near campus for NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ 219-232-0061,24 HAS. Two student tix booklets NEED: 1 OR MORE STD TIX ND/SMC visitors. Call219-631- Seasonal & full-time employment Need BC & USC GA's & Stud Call271-1541, leave message ANY GAME ESP. TEXAS 6072 day, 219-273-1751 evening. available at National Parks, Forests Meg or Sue @ 4544 CALLX3232 & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + TICKET-MART, INC. NEED 1-4 GA'S FOR OH STATE. Bed & bfst. lovely room with bonuses! Call: 1·206-545-4804 ext. WANTED Need Vandy Texas WA Stud & CALL BILL@ 219-294-3250. ALUM WILL PAY $100 A TICKET private bath for two people (219- N55841 GA'S FOR ANY/ALL GA's FOR USC TEXAS OHIO STATE 272-5989) Parents or friends of HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. Katie or Christy @ 4514 VANDY STUD TIX 4 SALE WASH ga's PERSONAL USE UNO & St Mary's Lead Guitarist Looking for Band BUY*SELL*TRADE 273-5295 ONLY 2773097 Call Flynn x-1 007 (219) 232-0058 • 24 HAS. TEXAS BOY DESPERATELY ND @ WASHINGTON - 2 Dbl Rms SEEKING TEXAS TICKETS. ND Student needs 4 Texas tickets NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL TOM Ramada Seattlej•Oct 6-7. Brunch for Business oriented men and women. I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME PLEASE CALL MIGUEL AT X3336. for family of huge Irish fans driving AT X1899. 4 at Dukes on take & boat cruise Gain marketing ex- GAMES.272·6306 12 hrs to see the game!! to/from game. No game tkts. $600. perience and earn $'s at the Will trade 1 stud Vandy & Tex for Please call KERRY @ 634-2925 NEED 4 TEX GA BIG $Chrisx4010 Mike (206)575-0711. same time. Fit your schedule This is a cute and desperate mes­ 2 Navy GAs Ben x3305 part time. call Ron 272-7147 sage about how I need Texas GA's. TEXAS*TEXAS•TEXAS WANTED: 2-3 Texas GAs; will * * SPRING BREAK * * Please call Erika@ 272-7327 NEED: I need 4 TEXAS TIX trade BC GAs for them. (414)282- MAZATLAN, MEXICO Local church looking for a pianist 1 GA for Texas and Student or GA 0286 Brian Best Prices. Best Parties. Organize for choir practice on Wed. evenings NEED TEXAS GA'S. 1 GA forBC. Call 4x3371 and leave message & earn free Spring Break Trip 7-8. CALL ALISON 1·800-431-0010, call Christine @ 273-2580 I NEED TICKETS!! If you are not and/or cash. Call Ron at 800-288- Call272-8141 - Westminister EXT. 8796. FOR SALE ••••••••• using your tix for the Texas game 0328 Presbyterian Church. Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. SENIOR stud Vand. tic. 289-9420 (Sep.23), please CALL RICK COL­ Desperately need USC tickets! !I Please call Cheryl x4883 LECT at (21 0)805-8355, after 7 pm I LOST & FOUND I _Pa_id _pos_itio_n.__ _ 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student TRADE!! IIIII! CST. Please call Chris at 288-7843. I have tickets for every home game. (2) VANDY GA'S I need 2 TEXAS GA's. If you want FOR AAA LOST! Losu· · I FOR RENT Need 2 Texas GAs. to trade call277-3609. (2) NAVY GA'S I really need 2 GA tickets for the Have you seen my car keys. They Desperate and Wealthy! CALL JEREMY @ 4-3666 Navy Game for my Grandparents are GM keys on a unique keychain 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR Call1·800·223·2440 Ext.4370 HELP!!! NEED TWO GA'S FOR coming here. If you can help please that is a laminated cardboard CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES $$$$$$ ANY HOME FOOTBALL GAME std tix book call me at 4-1959 teardrop advertising INCREDIBLE 272-6306 CALL BILL AT x3559 4sale UNIVERSE. ------need vanderbilt tickets 259·7762 2 married & 1 single stud booklets - Have no idea where I lost them, but HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND GA's or married student tix Need Texas GA and Stud. Tix 4 sale. call219-631-6103 if you find them call Mike at 631- 232·2595 call Dan @ 273-4780 Eric 233-4435 Need 1 Vandy GA. call Lee @ 4541. Thanks. x1563 ND GRAD NEEDS TIXI 3 BDRM house, 5 min drive to Need G.A. Tix to NO-Texas. Call 2 married std tik book 4 sale 271· LETTERMAN NEEDS Found: gold tie holder outside ND campus. $150/rm/mon. plus Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. 0783 Please sell me 2 Texas stud. or GA. 4USC ANO 6 TEXAS T~XI------< DeBartolo comp. lab doors. Call utility costs. Call 272·7376 tickets. Call Jenny X3512. WILL PAY$$$$$! Harriet at 596-0622 to identify and NEED NO-TEXAS GA Need 2 GA's for BC. Call Eileen 4- CALL MIKE X1824 claim,or lv msg at WSND (631- 2 BDRMS, USE OF ALL UTILI­ OR STUDENT TIX. 2964 NEED TWO TEXAS GA'S REAL 7342) TIES, KITCHEN, W/0, CALL DAVE 609-779-3876. BAD. LET DAD SEE NO GAME Need 2 good tix for any of the dates $250/MO. QUIET N/HOOD. NEAR I NEED USC and OSU GAs! I FOR FIRST TIME. CALL DAN AT 10/21' 10/28, 11/4. LOST CAMPUS. PAUL 232-2794. NO DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & HAVE stud tix for Vandy, BC to 4-3056 (515)486-2517 35mm Pentax Camera PURDUE GA'S. trade and/or $$1 Amy x4836 in a Brown & Black Case HOME CLOSE TO ND GOOD 219-422·6088. I NEED VANDY GA'S! 'Wanted two to four home game Call4x3371 AREA 2773097 Needed one Vandy ticket ADAM X4335 PLEASE Ill tickets. Call or write. $$ 1REWARDI $$ I NEED TEXAS AND USC GA'SI Call Greg at 3889 314-731·7604 LUXURY LAKE HOUSE AVAIL· PLEASE CALL SUlY AT X3729. Need 2 Vandy Ga's Gary Goehl Lost a Gold Chain Bracelet of great ABLE FOR HOME GAME WEEK­ TRADE! Call271-9670 PO Box 4152 sentimental value ... Piease, if found, ENDS. SLEEPS 10. JACUZZI TUB, Need any home GA's 2 VANDY and 4 NAVY GAs Hazelwood MO 63042 call MARl at X2969!1 :( Thanks. STEAM ROOM, FULLY FUR· call Steve @ x11 03 WILL TRADE FOR Need 2 BC GA's!!! X4027 NISHED. $1,500.00 PER WEEK· ANY TEXAS TIX. I need 2 GAs for Texas Found- END. 30 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. NEED GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS· KEVIN x3254 I NEED TXS GA'S MEGAN X3890 Please call Kathleen @4843 Set of Keys by Admin. Building. 219-295-6261 DAYS. 616-476- ND GAME. WILL PAY TOP DOL· Running Shoe Key Chain. 2459 EVENINGS. ASK FOR LES. LAR. (610)995-9671 Need B.C. tickets $$$ I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 Need NAVY student or GA for little Chris x1899 Kevin x 1233 sister. Call Carol @ 4·3826 FOR SALE TICKETS!!!! BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC Found: Lady's watch in laundry @ FOR SALE G.A. S ALL GAMES I need BC GAs ... call x3975 Rich Alumni needs GA's to all home Sf. Michael's: Call Sfan @ 631- ••••••• 272-72331111111111 ATTENTION!!! NEED 4 VANDY BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC BC games. Call Tom at (312)280- 81 05 to identify. 1985 Honda Hatchback GA'S FOR FAMILYII BIG$$$$ 2591, Bill at (312)327-5329, or $1000/Best offer 708-957·1546 CAN Y'ALL HELP OUT? •••cALL ANNA @273-0962*** GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE Greg at (708)253-7997 (Chicago) Ask for Pete. New Tires NEED TEX TIX-GA OR STDNT CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 WANTED & Brakes. TOP DOLLAR PAID PAIR OF MARRIED STD TIX CALL KELLI X4044 Need 2 tickets to Vanderbilt game. Need 2 B.C. GA's BOOKLET 4 SALE. CALL271-1715 Sales Help Needed - Long Distance Call Cristina at 2475 .• call Greg:273·8629 AFTER 7PM. Service needs Reps to sell to stu­ 2 ROOMS AT ST. MARYS INN dents and their families. Can be SEPT. 15 & 16 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need 2 tickets for NO vs. Texas. TEXAS*•TEXAS•*TEXAS done part time from room or apart­ RACHEL 303-796-8280 Former ND student needs SIX Call Ken, collect at (405)677-8253 I HAVE GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS, Need Texas Tix-Student or ment. Potential for immediate com· Texas GAs. Name your price. VANDY AND NAVY .... IF YOU GA. Call Jeremy at x4075 mi~sions, management bonuses MAC Performa 550-4 Months Old Call Ryan at (608) 849-7702 NO Alum has 2 BC GA's to TRADE HAVE TICKETS FOR USC AND and long term residual income. We $1000Ca11Gail @1287 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ for USC GA's. Call Brian (717)566· WANT TO MAKE A TRADE ..... Need GA's to any game offer tremendous value to the cus­ 5856. Leave message. Call Tom at: 4-3893 Call Katie X1093 tomer and training and support for RUST LOVESEAT, CHAIR & BC TICKETS NEEDED. PLEASE our Reps. Call Mike at 616·521· OTIOMAN. $200 TAKES ALL. CALL KATIE @ 219-271-9856. Need 4 USC GA's Katie X4088 3620. 291-5160. THANKYOUI HEY MARRIED STD TIX BKLTS 4 Sale I NEED 4 TEXAS TIX (any) I Need Vandy and Texas tickets BO 273-2331 RIT TICKET TO L.A. USC TICKETS NEEDED, STU­ AND 1 BC.HELP WITH ANYTHING call 239-7959 ask for Mike CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • OCT14·22 DENT OR GA. CALL KATIE AT IN ANYWAY CALL COAT 1676 STUDENT DESPARATELY Earn up to $2,000+/month on $260 o.b.ol 219-271-9856. THANK YOU! *I WILL DO ANYTHING* I NEED BC GA'S & STUD TIX! NEEDS 1 GA OR STUDENT TICK­ Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ Jamie x2498 CALL JOHN @ 234·5771 ET FOR TEXAS. PLEASE HELP nies. World travel. Seasonal & full· WILL BUY TEXAS TICKETS 817· NEED 8 NAVY GA'S $$$USC stud ME! CALL TIM 634-1799 time employment available. No Mac LC & Printer StyleWriter 738-5109 tic to sell X2620 experience necessary. For more 4 MB, 40 MB HD, 11.5 in Color NEED TEXAS GAs· WILL PAY$$ FOR SALE: information call 1·206-634-0468 monitor, Excel , Word , DESPERATELY SEEKING 3 GA or please call Charlie x2243 5 MARA STUD TIX FOR VAND. ext. C55841 ClarisWorks, Hypercard. Asking $ student tickets for TEXAS! Call Need 2 Student Tix and 2 GA's for GREG 2718154 1000 or B/0 (232-5236) Sarah 273-6875 Texas. Call Dominic @ 273-8709 WiUing to trade two Navy G.A.s for WANTED!! if you can help me out. Texas tickets. FOR SALE : 4 BKs Stud Tix Authentic N.D. Stadium seat MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Need 3 GA's for Vandy and 4 for Call Jane @287-7729 (8-12pm) offered by Athletic Dept. Complete system including printer UT-call Jeff X1828 Tom or leave msg and make offer I PESPERAT~LY nee<) to buy one only $499. Call1-800-289-5685. NEED TXS STD TIX • RON X0648 634-1157 - but they're SOLD OUT! NEED STUDENT TIXI11 Need Stud. Tax Tic. PLEASE HELP ME! $$$11 Packard Bell 486SXCPU VANDY, OSU, and NAVY need Texas GA's. John 1-7204; DESPERATELY NEED B.C. stu­ Call Christian - Call: Chris Carroll (Class Of '91) 4 megabytes-color monitor­ 233-2289 233-3412 dent and GA tickets!! Call Beth at x3542 M·F 8-5cst Wordperfect 6.0-CD ROM­ 273-8334. (708)325·8700 Soundcard-color printer- 1 yr. old I I I HELP I ! I HELP II I for sale: 2 student ticket books WANTED· TEXAS GA'S OR Thanks. $1700 256-6982 (before 4:00) make offer on message. 271-7270 NEED 2 USC GA'S AND 4 TEXAS STUD'S WILL PAY BIG$$$ I NEED 4 T E X A S GA's ! I GA'S: CALL KEVIN 234-3468 815·282·9503 Part-time nanny needed. $7/hr. 11110 SPEED BIKE FOR SALEIII x1755 PLEASE CALL x1755 Need USC GA'S 2:30-6:30 any aft. Must drive. Call GREAT CONDITION AND ONLY 1 USC stud. needed $1 need 2 Texas Ga's for my Dad$ - 257-1411 evens. $40; CALL BRENT 273-6183 I I I HELP I I ! HELP I II Matt 288-3823 $ Call Kate at 2900 see CLASS I page 21 ------~--~ ------

Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 _,. JAZZERCISE To our 'bouncy girl' ITS A FUN WAY TO GET FIT Have a very happy birthday .. • Class & STAY THAT WAY. All the best from your fellow labrats VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. continued from page 20 CALL 2n-0111 FOR MORE INFO. Luuuuukkkkkkeeeee, I ammmm youurrrrr fatherrrrrrrrr ... Raiders set to challenge Student tlx for sale I all games Saint Mary's Faculty, students and others 268·6418 interested In supporting gays and lesbians WHY ARE YOU SO DUMB? I? should attend a meeting Tuesday Sept. 22 Chiefs and Coach Shell 4 SALE: 2 Vandy tlx & 1 stud bklt @ 12:15 p.m. in 306 Haggar. Don't forget to wish Margie McCormack a x4-3144 Happy 21stl ~y PQ\)'GTUCKER just like we would any other Hey, you I I know you're Interested In Notre Associated Ptil$s week." · FOR SALE: MARRIED STD TIX BOOK­ Dame Student Players. Our first meeting of Happy birthday Margie Wargiel· Love Even without all the added LETS 273-3166 the year Is coming up soon. Mark your cal­ Leezer, Bridgey and Farter. drama and spice, this would be endars: ri· DON'T MESS WITH TEXAS (9/18/95, 6 p.m., Notre Dame Room, CITY. Mo. a meaningful game. The old SELL MEYOUR Lafortune). Tommy boy is weak. He can't walk across Schottenheimer's voice vals are both 2·0 and the winN TEXASGA'S All are welcome. Keep the faith and love campus b/c it is too far. This Is why he is so echoed across the practice ner gets the early lead in the FOR LARGE SUMS alive. Be a part of the action. I'll see you weak. That Is all. field. AFCWest. OFCASH $$ there. "Remember, men, this is The Raiders, back in Oakland Alex@ 4·3504 HEY KATHRYNIIII Interested in getting a great set of ABS?? Raiders ~eek," he yelled, as if after 13 years in Los Angeles, NEED TWO BC TICKETSIII Good luck tonight­ Sign up now atRecsports: there c.qul!,J be a player, coach have allowed only 15 points My dad would love your tickets and you'd Break a legii@#$$%A'&' Sundays 440pm-510pm Rockne 301 or fo!Jgyv¢r of the Kansas City while beating San Diego and love his money. Luv your fav roomies-Lisa, Jen & Megster - Advanced Abs- ChiefsLwho didn't already Washington, and quarterback call Kevin ·11n 1/2 hour of intense ab work for $121111 know. Jeff Hostetler was this week's S tudboy Dave In search of Fans know. Raider-hater par­ AFC Offensive Player of the TICKETS, MOTHERI I NEED TICKETSIIIIIII Extra spicy lover,call me x4010 for Texas GA'slll X lacy Do you play Magic (M:tg) I'm trying to com­ ties have been a Kansas City Week. Call bob NOWIII x4040 pile a list for playing, tradition since the late '60s. The Chiefs, who've beaten trading, and tournaments. If Players know. the Raiders in nine of their last NEED TICKETS X X V interested, contact Nick at "The whole attitude of the 10 regular-season meetings, 4 TEXAS G.A.'S 234·0783 or E-mail me at ballclub changes when we play trounced Seattle in their open· Call Sean x2153 Don't forget to pick up applications in Nicholas.Kanaras.1@ nd.edu Student Activities (3rd floor, Lafortune) if these guys," said defensive end er and rallied for two fourth· Need 3 TEXAS GA's and/or you want to be a Commissioner for the 25th Nell S:tnlth. "The tempo of quarter touchdowns last week STUD TXTS. Call Tom 4·3637 Ill Anniversary Bookstore Basketball tourna­ BEWARE practic:~e picks up." to beat the New York Giants in ment. Bigger, Better, Televised?? $'1DKY is 211?@ "It's something special. It's overtime. Chiefs quarterback 4 sale student booklet, Help plan the world's largest outdoor 5- Just don't get buck okayll not just media hype," said Steve Bono was named the call256 9708 on-5 hoop tournament. Love, Schmall tackle Joe Phillips. "You can AFC's top offensive player two I'll trade you my Vanderbilt GAs FEMALES- sense it with coaches and play­ weeks ago. for your USC lixl 264·36451 Date too DRUNK to go on?? Get a Cheers to the 1B Pumpkin Shuckers! ers. Then you get out into the Yet, if both teams were win­ replacement date X3691 From Room 145 community, and you realize less on the final week of a Help - senior needs 2 Navy GA's for grand· REFERENCES-Johanna, Ali & Sabina what a huge game this is for throwaway season, the parents I X4813 Headquarters? What is it? matchup still would drip with Call Heather X4412 the whole city. Be A Starl The Campus Alliance for Rape Kiddo, "And the crowd for these emotion. WILL TRADE 2 GA BC FOR 2 SC Elimination needs men and women to act Nothing like another late night here. Say games l~ incredible. It's like "We can sit here and say, GA/STDNT TX. ALSO NEED 1 OR 2 and be a part of our campus-wide educa­ hey to the nuns for me and ask for prayers sticking y~ur head inside a jet 'Oh, this game doesn't mean STDNT TEX TX. DON (714) 990-0890. tion on sexual assault. Training is Sunday for my last 1.5 enginet•· · much. It's just another game,' Sept. 17 and Oct. 1 from 12-Spm. Call -An lllinios Farmer This year, more than ever. " said Marcus Allen, who spent WILL TRADE 4 NAVY GA'S FOR 4BC Cella at 4·1332 for more information. GA'S coaches know. 11 years as a star running back CALL GOODY X4334 Sheila, Sarah, Sarma and Jill: So tell me what I see when I look in your "I'm not going to lie. There for the Silver and Black and You're the Greatestl eyes .... are some special feelings," said owns a host of team records. FOR SALE: 1 TEXAS GA. CALL You're a Winnerl Is that you baby? or just a brilliant disguise? defensive coordinator Gunther "But any time you leave a (317) 685·1803 AND LEAVE OFFER AND You're Swelll Cunningham. team, the human side comes PHONE#. Starkid It's a big building where the generals meet, but that's not important right now Cunningham spent the previ­ out in you and you want to 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 ous four seasolli! as a Raiders prove a point." Need: 4 Vandy GA'sll Please call Rachel Lafortune Student Center Thanks Joey. Where would I be without assist · .. ~ which pales in Allen signed a freewagent c 634-1675 We're open for your conveniencelll you? n to the 27 years of contract with Kansas City in Mon-Thur: 7:30am- Midnight 1993 after falling deep into Fri.: 7:30am· 7:00pm hi mom. hi dad. hi cory. Happy birthday Shell gave to the SU· Raiders owner AI Davis' dog~ PERSONAL Sat.: Noon - 6:00pm dad II ver and Black. A former Sun.: Noon · Midnight R!i-iders Pro Bowl tackle who house. While revitalizing hls (closed home football Saturdays) was fired last year as the remarkable career in Kansas team's head coach, Shell found City, he followed the party line work in charge of Schotten­ about the Raiders being no dif­ heimer's offensive line. ferent from any other oppo­ How psyched is he for his nent. f'll'st battle against the organi­ "I used to say that, yeah. I zation that for so many years thought it wasn't a good idea to were such a significant part of articulate how I felt," he said his life? with a grin. Nobody outside Shell's inner Yet, in a playoff-clinching 19- circle knows. He declined all 9 victory over the Raiders last interview requests tllis week. December, Allen rushed for "If we get too emotional 132 yards, his biggest game about things, it will tear your since 1987. guts out,'' Cunningham said. "I approach every game with "What we've got to do is pre· great enthusiasm," he said. pare the team and do our job "But for obvious reasons, this means a little more." ~.

NORTH VILLAGE A. LANDING FRIDAY EVENING 4:30 pm-8:00 pm THE GRAND BUFFET •Over 20 Entrees •Hot Vegetables •New Polish Items Added •Array of mouthwateringdesserts

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------__. r ' ' page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 15, 1995 'I "t. ' •NFL 'I '~ Bears, Bucs to fight for first in Central I I I By FRED GOODALL a 10-6 mark. fore going 4-1 down the stretch. play over our heads," Wyche every Sunday ... and how it's I Associated Press From top to bottom, the divi­ A solid preseason and a season­ said. going to end up at the end of sion traditionally is one of the opening split of road games "The are a the year with wins and losses, I ' TAMPA, Fla. tightest in the NFL. A .500 against Philadelphia and good team. I'm not saying we're don't know. But I know we're a ' The rallying cry in the NFC record keeps you in the title Cleveland have fans excited going to dominate anyone. I just better football team." ' Central once again might be race and finishing above that about the team again. believe we're playing with more Differ was sacked seven times ~ "Get me to .500 and a shot at almost always means a playoff The capacity crowd expected guns than we ever played in Tampa Bay's 22-6 loss to the playoffs." berth . Sunday, designated as Lee Roy against them before." Cleveland and showed his ap­ I . The seas(}n is. barely under­ Since 1981, only two NFC Selmon Day in honor of the Wannstedt doesn't anticipate preciation for the offensive line I way and the Central already is Central teams with winning Bucs' Hall of Farner, is the first any problems getting the Bears in an unusual way. He treated I on pace for another year where records - Green Bay in 1989 September sellout in 74,000- ready, either. Especially after nine linemen to dinner at a break-even records keep the (10-6) and 1992 (9-7)- have seat Tampa Stadium in 13 Chicago's 27-24 loss to division steak house owned by Miami Chicago Bears and Tampa Bay failed to earn a postseason years. rival Green Bay last Monday Dolphins coach Don Shula. Buccaneers in contention. Not spot. One of the surest routes to It also gives the franchise, night. One of the practice squad to mention the Lions, Packers the playoffs is to win within the which had a full house for the players, Joel Crisman, finished and Vikings in the league's division. last game of 1994, back-to-hack The Bears rallied from a 21-0 a 48-ounce porterhouse and most-balanced division. sellouts for the first time since deficit and had a chance to win four other linemen all con­ Four teams are tied for first "This division clumps up and 1982. before several breakdowns, sumed four-pound lobsters dur­ at 1-1, including the Bears and you need to have those division For a change, coach Sam including Erik Kramer's fumble ing the outing, which Dilfer Bucs, who broke training camp wins,so that when it comes Wyche may not need a fiery on Chicago's last possession. actually planned before the with expectations of distancing down to some sort of tiebreaker motivational speech to inspire "It was inspiring the way our Browns game. themselves from mediocrity. at the end of the year, you've his players. players responded and came The quarterback's attitude, Their head-to-head meeting won those games," said Tampa "Actually, we're going after back. I think we grew up a lot however, reflects how well on Sunday could be a starting Bay quarterback Trent Dilfer. this year with just a little bit and came together as a team. I things are going for the Bucs. point for the winner. "I don't want to say this is a more of a business-like ap­ like where we are," Wannstedt The confidence level is such "As early as it is, you can't must-win situation ... but this is proach. In the past, we haven't said. that players can even make make light of what these games definitely a big one." had as good a football team, so "This may sound crazy, but I light of themselves after a loss. mean and what they're going to Sunday begins a stretch in we had to come up with an an­ know we're a better team today "If you read (the invitation)," mean in December," said which the Bucs play five of six gle every week, a reason to get than what we were at any point Dilfer said, "I told them, 'I need Chicago coach Dave Wannstedt. games at home, with the only into a state of mind that we can last year. Now, what happens to butter you guys up.' " "This is an important game interruption an Oct. 1 road date win-loss-wise, but also division­ against expansion Carolina. A r------, wise." strong start will go a long way ·The Bears· were one of" three toward helping the team end a NFC Central teams that made streak of 12 consecutive sea­ the playoffs with 9-7 records in sons with -digit losses. 1994. Defending division cham­ The Bucs lost seven of their pion advanced with first nine games last year be-

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1 9 9 5 All proceeds benefit HOME MANAGEMENT SERVICES, a nonprofit org. Ell ERNST & YOUNG LLP dedicated to building healthy families for a stronger community. Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 23 • AMERICAN LEAGUE • AMERICAN lEAGUE Rangers still in playoff hunt Quarterback decision Associated Press double. and scored on Tucker's shot Rodriguez added a two-run over right fielder Jose Herrera. still not made for Colts Bobby Witt pitched seven-hit double and Tim Crabtree an "I walked the first guy, and I The Bills (1-1) will be just as ball and struck out 12 over By BUCKY GLEASON RBI single in the eighth, his don't normally do that. Then I &soc,iarcd Pre!$ worried about Marshall Faulk, eight-plus innings as the Texas fourth hit of the game, to make walk the second guy, and I who leads the Colts ( 1-1) in Hangers improved their wild­ it 6-1. never do that," Eckersley said. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. rushing and receiving through card position with a 6-1 deci­ "I can't remember when the Indianapolis Colts don't know two games. Faulk, who led the sion Thursday night over the last time was I walked two in a whether to start Captain Come· team in both categories en Toronto Blue Jays. Royals 5, Athletics 4 row." back or the $6 million man at route to the Pro Bowl last sea­ The Hangers moved within Jim Converse (1-3) got four quarterback when they play son, has become the premier one game of the AL wild-card In the middle of the AL wild­ outs for the Royals. Jeff Mont­ the Buffalo Bills on Sunday. running back in the AFC East. leaders, the card race, the Kansas City Roy­ gomery pitched the ninth for Jim Harbaugh has led two Indianapolis' offense has av­ and , with their als are creating new ways to his 29th save. comebacks and thrown three eraged 375 yards ln the flrst fifth straight victory. The Blue win and their manager is in­ touchdown passes with no in­ two games, but many expected Jays lost their sixth straight. venting new words to describe Tucker, who began the day in terceptions coming off the the Colts to beat their flrst two Witt (3-2), who struck out 12 a 1-for-13 slump, was just hop­ the task ahead. bench. ~raig Erickson has opponents handily. Instead, Er· in July as a member of the "It was huge for us today and ing at first that his shot off Eck­ thrown one touchdown and ickson couldn't get the offense Florida Marlins, set a Rangers tomorrow is going to be more ersley would be deep enough to three interceptions while strug- · moving and the Colts had prob­ season-high with his hugher. That's the way it is as drive in the tying run. glin:g to learn the Colts' system. lems on defense against weak· total. Witt, who didn't walk a you go down to the wire," man­ "I was thinking sacrifice fly · ·It all adds up to one big er teams. bJttter, ten after giving up the ager Bob Boone said after and then the ball just kept on headache for Buffalo. The Colts lost wide receiver Blue Jays' seventh hit starting Michael Tucker's two-run dou­ carrying and I started thinking ''It's a little tough preparing Flipper Anderson, who sus·· the ninth. Dennis Cook finished ble in the ninth gave the Royals double," he said. for two quarterbacks not know· tained a season-ending knee up. a 5-4 win Thursday over the Mark McGwire set an ing which one is going to play," injury last week. . Oakland record with his 269th Bills defensive coordinator Still, they have improved Juan Guzman (3-13) gave up Tucker, who earlier had an career , passing Wade Phillips said. "A lot of steadily over the last three sea­ three runs on 12 hits over eight RBI single and went 3-for-4, hit Reggie Jackson. teams have the same system sons under Marchibroda and innings as he suffered his his lead-changing double off McGwire's 31st homer of the and the· same kind of quarter­ last year finished 8·8, one eighth straight loss. Guzman, Athletics closer Dennis Eckers­ season, a two-run shot that backs. But Harbaugh is a lot game ahead of the Bills. Indi­ who struck out three and ley. went 415 feet to left-center, different from Erickson be­ anapolis has won three of the walked one, has not won in his tied the game at 3 in the sixth. cause of his scrambling." last five games against Buffalo. last nine starts, dating back to "I couldn't make a pitch and With two outs and runners on Harbaugh relieved Erickson July 14, when he beat the my timing was way off. That first and second in the seventh, last week In Indianapolis' 21- "We haven't played well Mariners in Seattle, 5-1. confused me. It was embar­ a run scored when Jason Gi­ point rally that ended with a against Indianapolis the last The Hangers scored three rassing for me," said Eckersley, ambi's grounder went through 27·24 overtime victory over the several years," Bills coach times in the second to take a 3- who has seven blown saves in Gagne's legs at shortstop. New York Jets. He also led a Marv Levy said. "I made that 0 lead. Mickey Tettleton led off 35 chances this year. "I was comeback in a loss to point strongly with our team. with a double and Ivan Ro­ like a fish out of water." McGwire, who also hit a two­ Cincinnati the week before and Maybe five, six years ago they driguez followed with a single, Eckersley (4-5) walked pinch­ run homer Wednesday against completed 76 percent of his were a weak team, but they've advancing Tettleton to third. hitter David Howard and Keith the Royals, had been tied with passes in two wins over Buffalo moved to the point where they Husty Green then hit an RBI Lockhart to begin the ninth. It Jackson for the Oakland record. last year. · are good team." double and Mike Pagliarulo hit was the first time Eckersley The A's franchise mark is held If that wasn't enough to fuel At least the Colts know what a sacrifice fly before another walked consecutive batters this by Jimmie Foxx, who hit 302 a quarterback quarrel, offense they'll run. The Bills run scored on an . season. homers for the Philadelphia Erickson has been ineffective aren't so certain about their at­ In the fifth, the Blue Jays Both runners advanced on Athletics. since signing a three-year con­ tack, which turned from shod­ scon~d on Sandy Martinez' RBI Greg Gagne's long fly to center Danny Tartabull singled tract worth $6 million. His six dy to nearly unstoppable after home the Athletics' first run in turnovers have led to 26 points switching to the no-huddle last FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, the first. in the tlrst two games. Erickson week. Balloons, Birthday Gagne had a run-scoring and Harbaugh have split prac­ Jim Kelly made it clear he DELIVERED groundout and Tucker followed Cakes, Fruit Baskets, tice time this week. wanted the Bills to run the rSl7 DAYSrSl with an RBI single in the sec­ "It really is a tough deci­ faster-paced offense with three Plush Animals and Gifts ond, and Lockhart added a sac­ sion," Colts coach Ted wide receivers rather than the rilice fly in the fourth. Marchibroda said. "One is hall-control style with two run­ Royals starter Mark Gubicza, because of the fact (Harbaugh) ning backs and two receivers who leads the majors with 30 has done such a good job off that Levy has pushed since last starts this season, gave up four the bench. My decision is year. · runs and 10 hits in 6 2-3 in­ C/ocktower Square whether we are a better foot· "We have to give them more ALL MAJOR CREDIT Phone Answered nings. 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page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 15, 1995 •NFL Dolphins' Green to line up against former team By STEVEN WINE and relax and get in the pool," Green proved myself over a period of time, hoped," coach Don Shula said. "He's a Associated Press said. "It's cool, because we're still being established as probably the best physical presence up front - an excel­ friends." tight end in the league. The Dolphins lent blocker and a good receiver." MIAMI Friends but foes. Green left thought enough to make me the highest­ It's no coincidence the Dolphins are on With the Pittsburg~Steelers in town, in March to sign a six-year, $12 million paid tight end in the league." a pace to top 2,000 yards rushing for the Miami Dolphins tight end Eric Green has contract with the Dolphins, which will first time since 1983. The Steelers, a long list of things to do: put him squarely in the spotlight when Thus far, the Dolphins consider the meanwhile, have slipped to eighth in the 1. Throw some blocks. the teams meet Monday night. Both are 28-year-old Green a wise investment. NFL in rushing, behind even Miami. 2. Catch some passes. 2-0 and trying to build momentum for a His blocking has improved their long­ Last year, with Green, Pittsburgh led 3. Throw a pool party - for the Super Bowl bid. dormant running game, and as a receiv­ the league. Steelers. ''I'm taking it as just another game on er he ranks close to his talented prede­ "His ability to block was a big part of "Those guys will probably come over the schedule," Green said. "I don't think cessor, Keith Jackson. our success," coach Bill Cowher said. I have anything to prove. I think I "He has been doing everything we ow ...

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• ES Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 • AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees pull even in wild-card chase Associated Press ing six straight outings without for a 2-0 first-inning lead. outs in the ninth. He struck out The Brewers, still hoping for a victory. He won for only the Ruben Sierra doubled and nine and walked two. a wild-card spot in the AL play­ third time in 10 road decisions. scored on a sacrifice fly by Jose Mesa relieved after offs, have won just three of Pettitte won his fourth The Yankees broke out of a 2- Mattingly to get the Yankees Greenwell's homer and closed their last 16 games. straight start as the New York all tie with two runs in the within a run in the second. for his 43rd save, tying the Chris Gomez homered for the Yankees moved into a first­ fourth inning against rookie Williams led off the third by team record set by Doug Jones Tigers, who had their victory place tie in the AL wild-card Rick Krivda. Jim Leyritz was hit lining an 0-1 pitch into the left­ in 1990. string snapped at five. race by beating the Baltimore by a pitch, Don Mattingly sin­ field seats, his 17th homer of Ramirez drove in two runs, Sparks (8-9) allowed five hits Orioles 5-4 Thursday night. gled and Russ Davis doubled in the season but only the second joining Albert Belle as the sec­ and four walks in 7 1-3 innings Bernie Williams homered for a run before Pat Kelly hit a run­ in 24 games. ond Cleveland player with more and got all three outs in the the Yankees, whose eighth win scoring grounder. than 100 RBis this year. Rookie third, fourth and sixth innings in 10 games put them even with Pinch-hitter Wade Boggs sin­ Herbert Perry had two doubles on . His previous idle Seattle in the chase for a gled in a run oiT Terry Clark in Indians 5, Red Sox 3 for the Indians. strikeout was six on July 2 ptayoiT spot. the ninth to make it 5-2. Vaughn Eshelman (5-3) gave against the New York Yankees. Pettitte (10-8) allowed four Palmeiro hit his 35th homer in Orel Hershiser won for the up four runs and six hits in five­ Mike Fetters pitched the ninth runs and seven hits in 8 1-3 the bottom half. seventh time in eight decisions plus innings. for his 22nd save. innings. The rookie left-hander Krivda (2-5) gave up four and Manny Ramirez reached Perry doubled home a run Jaha triggered a three-run came out after Rafael earned runs and eight hits in 8 100 RBis as the Cleveland Indi­ and scored on Ramirez's single fourth inning with a two-out • Palmeiro's two-run homer, and 1-3 innings, his longest outing ans beat the struggling Boston in the first inning. Sandy Alo­ homer, his 18th, off Sean John Wetteland finished for his in the majors. He has lost his Red Sox 5-3 Thursday night. mar hit an RBI single in the Bergman (7 -9). Mike Matheny 25th save. last three starts. The Indians, who rested sev­ fifth, and Ramirez drove in a had a two-run single following Pettitte is 4-0 with a 2.38 ERA Cal Ripken walked and Bobby eral regulars, won for the 18th run with a forceout in the sixth. walks to Matt Mieske and David in his last four starts after go- Bonilla hit his seventh homer time in 22 games and recorded Omar Vizquel hit an RBI double Hulse. 90 victories in a season for the off Jeff Sup pan in the seventh. Mark Loretta reached on a first time since they won 93 in The Red Sox got a run in the throwing error by shortstop Birthday ·...... rl 1955. They can become just the fourth when Hershiser hit John Gomez in the Brewers' sixth ninth team to play . 700 ball for Valentin, who stole second, and scored when Vina hit his a season by winning 11 of their went to third on a fly ball and third homer, off Mike Christo­ Lizard I remaining 15 games. scored on Jose Canseco's sin­ pher. Boston, which began the gle. Canseco extended his hit­ Jeff Cirillo's RBI single scored night with a magic number of ting streak to 16 games. Matheny in the eighth. Keep Your six for clinching the AL East Cecil Fielder, who singled, over New York, lost for the scored on an RBI single by Phil sixth time in seven games. The Brewers 6, Tigers 3 Nevin in the Detroit second. Shirt Onl Red Sox are 1-7 at Jacobs Field Gomez hit his 11th homer in since the park opened last year. Rookie knuckleballer Steve the third and reliever Ron Hershiser (14-6) continued a Sparks struck out a season-high Rightnower walked Nevin with Love, strong second half that has 10 and John Jaha. and the bases loaded in the eighth. seen him go 9-2 in 12 starts Fernando Vina homered as the Bergman, the first of five De­ _,. Flat 8 and Shiela since the All-Star break. He defeated troit , gave up three held the Red Sox to one run and Detroit 6-3 Thursday night for runs on five hits over his 4 1-3 three hits until Mike Greenwell their first win in six games at innings. and Mary Beth hit a two-run homer with two Tiger Stadium this season.

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One out later, Brogna steal of home exclusive of a that had David Wells muttering with a win­ ular season, the Astros trail the hit the two-run homer that double steal since John Can­ to himself. ning record against the Reds. Dodgers by 2 1/2 games in the ended up being the difference. gelosi was successful against "I _said, 'Here we go again,"' "There's no reason for that chase for the fourth and final Montreal on Sept. 15, 1987. Al said Wells, who gave up a first­ that I can explain," San Diego playoff spot. Los Angeles, which Martin doubled in the sixth and pitch triple and a run-scoring manager Bruce Bochy said. was idle Thursday, has 15 Phillies 7, Pirates 2 scored on Orlando Merced's double, but then shut out San "It's just that until today we've games remaining. single. Diego the rest of the way as the had good pitching and played Rico Brogna broke a 2-all tie Charlie Hayes singled in two Jim Eisenreich led off the beat the Padres well against the Reds." with a two-run homer in the runs in a three-run fifth, carry­ Phillies' second with his eighth 8-1 Thursday. Bochy said Wells was impres­ fifth inning, his team-leading ing the Philadelphia Phillies to home run and his third this "My last couple of games had sive in his first start against the 19th. The 420-foot line drive to a 7-2 win over the Pittsburgh season against Pittsburgh. been really terrible. My me­ Padres. He probably didn't straightaway center field also Pirates Thursday night. Eisenreich's groundout scored chanics were all screwed up," know what the game meant to gave Brogna a team-high 61 Paul Wagner (4-15), the Na­ another run in the seventh. Wells said. "I came out of the Wells. RBis. tional League's loss leader, put The Pirates have lost eight of first inning a little bit frus­ "I'm from San Diego, and I've Dave Mlicki (8-6) allowed only seven consecutive runners on theur last nine and are a sea­ trated." watched the Padres my whole four hits in seven innings be­ base in the fifth with five hits son-worst 24 games under .500 After throwing two consecu­ life," Wells said. "You don't fore Paul Byrd worked the and two walks. Andy VanSlyke at 52-76. tive complete games in August, know what a feeling it is to eighth and John Franco pitched singled in the first run and Wagner has allowed 11 Wells (5-3) had lasted only four pitch against your hometown the ninth for his 23rd save. The Hayes' two-out hit came with earned runs in 10 innings in his innings in each of his next two team, and beat them. I wish right-handed Mlicki walked the bases loaded. last two starts after winning starts. this game had been in San five, but Astros hitters went just Paul Quantrill (11-9) posted consecutive games while allow­ "I decided I couldn't let that Diego." 2-for-15 with runners on base. his second win in his last eight ing two earned runs in 16 1-3 happen again," Wells said. "I Steve Finley hit Wells' first Shane Reynolds (9-11) took starts. He is 2-3 in that span. innings. had to bear down." pitch to the right-field corner, the loss for Houston, allowing Quantrill worked 5 1-3 innings, Kevin Stocker's two-run triple He did, and pitching coach and Jody Reed followed with a seven hits, four runs and three allowing seven hits and two in the ninth scored the Phillies' Don Gullett pointed out a minor double to the corner in left. But walks in five innings. The As­ runs. Quantrill also started the final two runs. It was the adjustment that the two had Wells retired the next three tros have scored only 21 runs winning rally with a single. Phillies' 14th hit of the game. seen on film. So from there, batters and allowed only two in his 11 losses. Wells allosed only two weak singles and a walk in the final The victory for New York, its singles and a walk in throwing eight innings. 17th in the last 27 games, gave his third complete game since Willie Blair (6-4), winless the Mets a split of the 12-game The Observer being acquired by the Reds on since Aug. 20, hit Reggie season series. is now hiring for the following position: July 31. He struck out five. Sanders with a pitch in the sec­ Tim Bogar had two RBis and "After the first inning, every­ ond, and Taubensee homered, Carl Everett, Todd Hundley and thing was working," Wells said. giving the Reds a 2-1 lead. Ryan Thompson each had two "I felt as strong in the eighth Sanders struck out to start hits for the Mets. Hundley inning as I did early." the fourth, but Blair didn't get scored twice. Eddie Taubensee drove in anybody out after that. He New York took a 1-0 lead in Assistant Systems Manager two runs with his eighth homer, walked Hal Morris and the second on Bogar's RBI Thomas Howard tripled in two Taubensee, and Boone and groundout, and Houston tied it and Jeff Branson homered, his Branson each singled in a run. in the fourth on Ricky Gutier­ 12th, as the Reds reduced their After Howard's triple, Andres rez's RBI single. The Mets went If you are interested in learning more about number for clinching the NL Berumen was brought in to ahead 2-1 in the fourth on con­ Macintosh computers and have some Central to five. face Darren Lewis, who hit an secutive singles by Hundley, They could clinch this week­ RBI single. Berumen also gave Thompson and Bogar beore proficiency, please contact Sean Gallavan at end against the Atlanta Braves, up a solo homer to Jeff Bran­ Houston tied it in the top of the who locked up the NL East on son, his 12th, in the sixth. fifth on Derrick May's run-scor- 631-8839. Freshmen are encouraged to apply. Wednesday. "It makes for a fun week­ end," Reds second baseman Mets 4, Astros 2 Bret Boone said. The one-game series with the Houston Astros missed a Padres was the result of the chance to gain ground in the ,. CINEMA AT THE SMITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631·7361

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Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 27 • BOXING Tyson's November fight to air on Fox By lARRY McSHANE Time Warner is airing the Tyson made $25 million for bad feelings escalated until will respond at the appropriate Associated Press Bowe-Holyfield rubber match the McNeeley fight, and will both sides announced plans for time." at $39.95. Showtime, which has probably make Jess against competing cards on Nov. 4. The light will air in the mid­ NEW YORK exclusive rights to Tyson's Mathis without a contribution Reaction toward the an­ dle of sweeps week, ensuring Eight months after his release fights, abandoned pay-per-view from the rich pay-per-view nouncement was as predictable the fourth network a major rat­ from jail, boxing fans will see plans for the Mathis fight and pool. King said the decision was as the Tyson-McNeeley fight. ings hit. The Tyson fight will Mike Tyson free. approved the Fox deal. "not a (financial) sacrifice, but anchor three hours of live Tyson's Nov. 4 fight with an investment" in Tyson's fu­ "I think it's a huge embar­ prime-time programming, Buster Mathis Jr. will air on the But Tyson promoter Don King ture popularity. rassment for Showtime," said which means fight fans could Fox network - one fight too said the move to Fox was not As to his dispute with Time Holyfield's promoter,. Dan probably see both bouts. The lli.te for folks who paid $49.95 aimed at hurting Time Warner, Warner, King replied, "I have Duva. "All the time and money Tyson program would likely for the 89-second Peter McNee­ his long-term nemesis. The no desire to get into a spitting and effort they've invested in run from 8-11 p.m.; the main ley fiasco, but perfectly timed tn spiky-haired spin doctor said match." Don King and Mike Tyson, and events in pay-per-view fights deplete the pay-per-view audi­ the idea was a spiritual revela­ then he shows up on Fox?" generally begin after 11 p.m. ence for the Hiddick Bowe­ tion that came to him and The promoter repeatedly said Showtime president Matt Evander Holyfield fight that Tyson 35,000 feet up during a this was Tyson's attempt to give Blank said Tyson's appearance 'That fight will be over before same night. Concorde flight. something back to the public, on free TV would boost interest our fight." Duva said. "The free "We were flying up there ... although he emphatically in his next pay-per-view bout, fight doesn't affect our event at It will be the first major no telephones ringing, and the denied the McNeeley fight was set for March 16 against an all." • heavyweight fight on free TV spirit just came upon us," said a ripoff. undetermined opponent. Might the Bowe-Holyfield since Muhammad Ali-Leon King. He approached media "That was the best Mike "That can only build the leg­ fight be moved up a day to Nov. Spinks in 1978. mogul Hupert Murdoch about Tyson fight I ever saw," he end of Mike Tyson, and that's 3? The announcement Thursday bringing the light to Fox about said. the business we're in for the "I personally have no prob­ means the fight eard for Nov. 4 two weeks ago, and the deal This is latest blow in a feud next couple of years - building lem with it," Duva said. "Nov. 4 now includes three bouts: was quickly put in place. that started when Tyson fin­ the legend of Mike Tyson," is nothing sacred to me." Tyson vs. Mathis on Fox, Bowe ished serving his three-year Blank said. "That's to every­ Phil Cooper, vice president of vs. Holyfield on cable, and the Fox officials would not com­ rape sentence on March 25. body's benefit." public relations for Caesars night's real grudge match - ment on how much they paid Despite Time Warner's efforts Palace, insisted the Bowe-Holy­ Showtime vs. Time Warner for the bout, but said they ex­ to sign the ex-champ, Tyson Said Seth Abraham, president field fight will go forward Nov. Sports. pected to break even. chose King and Showtime. The of Time Warner Sports: "We 4.

"We believe we have the bet­ ter fight," he said. "The pay­ per-view audience is going to o / P R I N C I P L E S S 0 U N D R E T I R E 1\' E N T I N V E S T I N G go for the quality." Tyson's comeback "fight" against McNeeley set a pay-per­ view record with 1.5 million buys and $63 million in U.S. sales. The previous record­ holder was the 1991 Holyfield­ George Foreman tussle, with 1.4 million buys.

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The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 15, 1995 • Cou.EGE FooTBAll Future Irish opponents to clash in nationally televised showdown By RUSTY MILLER Several of the key performers said the strength of Washing­ Associated Press the last two years are gone. ton's team is its defense, led by Kaufman has graduated, and free safety Lawyer Milloy and COLUMBUS, Ohio Leon Neal replaces him. He inside linebacker Ink Aleaga. Washington quarterback Da­ rushed for 105 yards in his first The Buckeyes have a solid line, mon Huard doesn't have pleas­ career start against Arizona eight receivers who caught ant memories of his last trip to State. Butler By'not'e, who passes against , Ohio State. Actually, he doesn't broke open the 1993 game with a veteran quarterback and a have many memories at all. a 49-yard touchdown run early 1 ,400-yard rusher in Eddie "Half the time I had a concus­ in the fourth quarter, is now in George. sion, so I don't remember all of the pros. But they still are capable of it," Huard said with a laugh of mistakes against a troublesome a 21-12 loss in Columbus two Huard, like Ohio State's Bob defense like Washington's. years ago. Hoying, is a fifth-year senior "We don't necessarily ask our Ohio State's players feel the quarterback who has started quarterback to get us in good same way about last year's for three years. He still has situations so much as just don't game in Seattle. vague memories of the game at get us in bad situations," The Buckeyes fell behind 19- Ohio Stadium two years ago. Cooper said. "Hopefully we can 0 just 10 minutes into the "I remember their lin!) with get some kind of rhythm going. game. Washington walked (Dan) 'Big Daddy' Wilkinson," Two years ago we moved the away with a 25-16 victory Huard said. "I can just re­ ball on them pretty good the behind 211 yards rushing and member they were big, physical whole game. But they give you one touchdown by Napoleon guys and that's their style of some headaches, some prob­ Kaufman. play. They get after you and lems with their defense." "What do I remember?" Ohio they hit us harder than proba­ Ohio State is a seven-point fa­ State defensive back Shawn bly anyone we play all year." vorite in the nationally televised Springs said. "I remember Ohio State coach John Cooper game. Napoleon Kaufman." Heading into Saturday's matchup between the 18th­ ranked Huskies and 1Oth­ The Observer ranked Buckeyes, both teams are 1-0 and have visions of na­ is now hiring for the following paid positions: tional title contention. Both are coming off a lengthy layoff, Washington sitting out last week after a 23-20 victory over Pac-10 opponent Arizona State. Ohio State hasn't had a Circulation Drivers game in 20 days, since beating Boston College 38-6 in the Kickoff Classic. "I don't think that one team Drivers make $7.50/hr and must have between starting earlier is nearly as im­ 11:00 a.m -3:00 p.m. open in your schedule. portant as who's playing at home," Washington coach Jim If interested in this paid position call Joe Riley at Lambright said. Photo courtesy of Ohio State Sports Information 1-5313 Senior quarterback Bobby Hoying, possibly the best the Irish will face The recent history of the se­ this season, will attempt to lead Ohio State past Washington Saturday. ries supports that.

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page 30 The Observer • SPORTS • WoMEN's SoccER Stanford to provide biggest test By JOE VILLINSKI " was a much harder team," mid­ Assistant Sports Editor fielder Stacia Masters said. "They were marking us more which took away from our attacking." For the past two years most of the women's As a unit, the three will look to counter the soccer world has been looking up at Notre Dame. pressure with experience. After finishing last season atop the polls, the "This year we know how everyone works," Irish currently are ranked No. 2 following four Fisher said. "We have more of a feel of what the consecutive shutouts. Due to this lofty status, other is going to do and have to communicate teams are preparing for the Irish with a healthy less." respect: Sweeper Jessica Fischer and forward Erin "It'll be a monumental task," said Martin will be putting the pressure on the Irish State coach Tom Saxton, who along with Stan­ defense. ford will face the Irish this weekend in the Notre "They have quality players at every position," Dame Invitational at Alumni Field. Petrucelli noted. "Fischer may be one of the best Leave it to women's coach Chris Petrucelli to sweepers in the country." dispel the idea of the Irish being soccer giants. With a veteran team, the Spartans will also "We 're still a toddler right now," Petrucelli present an imposing challenge on Friday night. said. "It'll be a while before we're a full-grown "This is the best team we've had in recent adult. We're continuing to learn things about years," Saxton said. "We feel good about our each other." chances." Much like the life cycle, the season proceeds "They're a physical team, typical of the Big this weekend as the Irish hope two top-20 teams Ten," Petrucelli commented. "They're also fast do not stunt their growth. and like to play a lot of long balls." The Spartans are currently No. 19, while the Part of their speed lies with sweeper Marcy No. 3 Cardinal will be the highest ranked team Dart who was named to the all Big Ten team last tfie Irish have faced to date. year. Midfielder Susan Gibson, a teammate of "This will be our biggest test," midfielder Coyne's former club team, is strong both offen­ Ragen Coyne noted. sively and defensively. Finally, Kristen Lester, In their brief history, Notre Dame has never sister of former Irish great Alison Lester, is cur­ defeated Stanford, losing to them in both 1992 rently on a pace to lead the Spartans in scoring. and 1993. For the Irish, defense could deter­ "Against Michigan State, we have to be careful mine if they break through against the Cardinal. not to look past them," Petrucelli said. "We also The Observer/Mike Ruma "Our defending will be challenged," Petrucelli have to possess the ball." Kate Fisher will have to be sharp on defense if the Irish hope to defeat said. "We will also have to finish our chances Masters, along with Holly Manthei, have been Michigan State and thrid-ranked Stanford in this weekend's action. because we won't get as many." possessing the ball a majority of the time this This challenge will be met by the defensive unit year. Midfielder Cindy Daws continues to be day of Ashley Scharff, Kate Sobrero, and Kate Fisher to day after playing in her first game against who will once again face pressure similar to Wisconsin. Freshman Shannon Boxx will start what they encountered in the 1-0 win over again in place of Daws who is still suffering from Wisconsin. two pulled quadricep muscles. Karen ••• leader. She's a kid a lot of not looking past the team's players respect, not just for chances for this season to Coyne her play on the field, but for win it all. Hanging Around at Bars continued from page 36 her attitude off the field, and "We are so talented on the for the way she handled her field," she said. "It's hard long time - Now its "Girls are coming into injury," Petrucelli said. for another team to target their own and challenging If not as a leader, how one player on our team to finally legall for positions," she said. would the senior describe mark, because we're all so "The talent level is so high herself? talented. We also have a that we need to recruit at "I'm a little-bit-of-every­ mindset when we go onto Happy 21st. that level. It used to be that thing player," she said. "I the field that we're not go­ we'd recruit seven or eight have a defensive role; I'm a ing to lose. I'd say that our players in a class; now, we playmaker sometimes, along chances are excellent." Mom, Dad, can't find that many people with the other center mid­ Considering the way the who have the skills to come fielder. I do whatever needs team has played so far, Beth & Bitsy in at the level where we to be done. And I also try to that's not a bold prediction. compete.' play smart." "Everyone has a certain role," she explained. "We As luck would have it, have quite a few players Ragen Coyne will be back who lead by example; I next season to use her GREENWOOD think everyone does that on fourth and final season .of the field." eligibility while fulfilling her SHOPPING CENTER ~=T~: Coach Petrucelli, on the undergraduate degree. This IRONWOOD & SR23 (3 DooRS FROM HALL other hand, has no qualms means that not only will she about looking towards the have this season as a chance (NEAR VIDEOWATCH) OF FAME) midfielder in a leadership to claim the national role. championship, but next sea­ MPRO~E "Ragen's definitely a son as well. However, she's ··I!] ~ OUR ~o, lfhat A.re lou I Wearing: To The I; fUDY HABITS. Game? 1 •URBAN OUTfiTTERS •COATS/JACKETS I ~ •VINTAGE LEVI'S •SOCKS,TIGHTS,BELTS ; I •HATS I 10% off with Student ID I I~ 2.5 miles North of state line (US 31/33) ~ ~ 1912 S. 11th, Niles 1m BELLE PLAZA I Fresh·brewed coffee. And a selection of your favorite donuts. 1m That's why nothing beats Dunkin' Donuts for a major cram session. THE 687 "9123 M~F 10 ~ 8 1 ------$1-0ff------~-- One -Free-Donut- Sat 10~6 ; A D D t I with the purchase of a STYLE ; Ozen OnU 5 I medium or large coffee. 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page 32 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 15, 1995 runners at Ohio State. Running and I think she's really deter­ X-Country with Dunlop, Seiling, Martisus, mined to do something special," Althoff, and Hexing likely will coach Tim Connelly said. "Not 1995 Notre Dame Men's continued from page 36 be seniors Jeff Hojnacki and just her, she wants the team to Mike Smedley; junior Jonathan be special. Her goal is to be an the NCAA's," Piane said. "Not Kraas; sophomores Mike All-American and I don't think and Women's Cross Country many teams can boast that." Conway and Scott Grace; and that is out of the question." The five runners who have freshmen Antonio Arce and been to the NCAA's are seniors Ryan Maxwell. The other co-captain is senior Date Event/Site Joe Dunlop, Derek Seiling, and Dunlop, a co-captain, will be Kristen Dudas. who finished Derek Martisus; along with ju­ a key runner for the Irish. twenty-fifth at the District IV nior Matt Althoff and sopho­ Dunlop has been to the NCAAs championships. Sept. 15 Ohio State more Jason Hexing. twice in cross country and once Junior Emily Hood finished in track. Dunlop finished third was the team's second finisher Columbus, Ohio Surprisingly enough, Piane at the MCC championships. in the '93 championships as a also feels it is a young squad. freshmen, but had a variety of Sept. 16 Valparaiso Invitational Notre Dame will have several Seiling missed last season injuries last season. underclassmen competing, in­ being studying architecture in "Emily has to step up and re­ Valparaiso, Indiana cluding some freshmen, as the Rome, but was a strong per­ gain the level she was at as a Irish had an "outstanding" re­ former as a sophomore, fmish­ freshmen," Connelly said. "A Sept. 22 NATIONAL CATHOLIC MEET cruiting year. ing third at the National lot of what we do as a team de­ Notre Dame will run twelve Catholic Championships and pends on how well she runs." Notre Dame, Indiana fourth at the MCC Champi­ • SPORTS-BRIEFS onships. The final returning mono­ Oct. 6 NOTRE DAME INVITATIONAL Hexing finished second gram winner is senior Amy • Off-Campus· Socce~:·!~~ee~ among the Irish runners at the Siegel, a school record holder Notre Dame, Indiana guys fm;,.the Off~$ NCAA finals last season and in the mile, and ran in all six Intramural soccer te · _ Althoff has a pair of top 100 team meets a season ago. Oct. 14 State XC Classic D&vid Shaw at 277-3~() finishes in the NCAA champi­ Climbing wan Ori~n onships. Piane said the other eight Ames, Iowa ~All Climbing Wall What will be important for runners on Saturday probably pants must compl~t continued Irish success this will be juniors Emily Dodds, Oct. 28 BIG EAST Championships Climbing Wall Orien4\ti~. season? MCC newcomer of the year sion before they e "One thing we need to con­ Lindsay Dutton, Michelle Lavi­ New York, New York "QP~ll;., N!.U:s~ ~f ·• centrate on is running in a gne, and Carolyn Long; sopho­ Orientations are competitive, close knit group," mores Janel Kiley and Mieke Nov. 11 NCAA Regionals ery sunday (beginni Piane said. Walsh; freshmen Kelly 17) ffqm ~.2:30-2•99 Peterson and Mary Volland. West Lafayette, Indiana other.Thursday (b The Notre Dame women's On Saturday, the Irish will Sept. 14} from 5:30-7:0 cross country team finished fif­ run against Butler, Louisville, vanced registratiQ.Q. _...... teenth at the 1993 national Ashland, Youngstown State, Rockne front desk fo •e·-· championships, and just missed and Ohio State. sessions is required, but ~pace an automatic berth to the NCAA Will 0 Testament is.lQnJted~·>· ·: .. . :==.::::I::Iwt1ii~Jf4;W·0irilW!~~~:~::::: Championships last season. "Last season we were a very A Life after Death Comedy · Rowing Club - There'--'Willl>e The Irish hope to continue to good cross country team that a team meeting otf build on the success of the just didn't get it done in the Wednesday, September 20 at nine-year-old program. meet we had to get it done in," 7:00 in Rm. 127 Nieuwland: Senior Maureen Kelly is one said Connelly. "We improved Please bring your chec_kbook~, of four monogram winners re­ tremendously on the track last There will be an orgaril~tion:f: turning from last season. Kelly year and, I think the disap­ al meeting for all novice row:> was an individual qualifier for pointment of our cross country &rs tonight in Rm. l.?~?. in. the NCAA championships a finish fueled that improvement. Hayes Healey at 7 :00) All year ago. Hopefully, that desire will carry interested men and women "This is her last go around over to this fall." are welcome to attend. · Ultimate Frisbee· RecSports is offering campus Ultimate Frisbee, campus co• rec illllertllbe water polo and interhall & gradlfac/staff rac­ quetball singles for bqtl'l m~R and women. The entries begin September 20 and the deadline is September~;Z ~l 5pm. The captains' meeting for water polo js 5:30 Pill and forfdsbee _at q:lq'~JA.~:tn. by September 28 in theuJACC Fredric Stone Auditorium. If you have ques­ & William Shakespeare tions! ea,}l RecSpor~~ 6100...... !l Date: Sept. 17 Basketball Officials - Rec• Time: 7:30 -tit­ Sports is hiring co•rec basket".i SAINT Place: little Theatre MARY'S hall officials for the upcoming COLLEGE Cost: Students $3.00 NOliUl DAME. IN season. There will be a General $4.00 - mandatory officials mt'leting Call for ticket Info 284-4626 on October 5th in the JACC Catch -:::E-b. ~ ::1:.. e» ::.:1g :£ ~11e»""''IIIV&, Auditorium at 5:30 pm. Those interested· should come to the Appearing in your area! RecSports office and fill out an application before (}ctobef Fri. September 15th ~a--tz 5th. If- you-have qu(lstion.s\ call RecSports at 1-6100. Wed. September 20th Bridget McGuire's

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12:00 SUNDAY! All. =:;a Nationally-Ranked #2 Notre Dame ~ !'Jlllt - vs. SUNDAY- BLIMPIE SUB - Nationally-Ranked #3 Stanford GIVEAwAvFoREVERvoNE! page 34 The Observer • SPORTS • MEN'S SOCCER Irish travel to New Jersey to face defending conference champions By DYlAN BARMMER tending duo in the nation so far, points. Sports Writer the numbers may be a little de­ The Irish may be developing ceptive. The best team the their own 1-2 punch up front, The quizzes have been ad­ Irish have faced so far has been with the emergence of fresh­ ministered, and the Notre Dame Big East rival Syracuse, and all man forward Ben Bocklage men's soccer team has passed­ three games have been at complementing the stellar play with flying colors. The first home. If any team will pose a of Bill Lanza. The speedy se­ game of the season was an 8-0 test for the Irish, it will be Rut­ nior has four goals and six as­ trouncing. The second was a 7- gers, says Berticelli. sists for fourteen points, and 0 triumph. The first Big East "Rutgers is definitely a top the bruising Bocklage has tal­ contest ever was a 3-0 win. As five team," said the Irish head lied three goals in his last three impressive as these numbers coach. "Many publications games. This "Thunder and have been, perhaps the team's have picked them to win it all Lightning" tandem is just in its first real test of the season will this year. They return nearly infancy, and both players have come this weekend. everyone from last year, and seen only partial time this sea­ 'fhe Irish travel to soccer­ they had a great recruiting son. crazy New Jersey this weekend, class._ How we compare with Berticelli will also continue to carrying with them high hopes, them will be seen." rotate his goalkeepers, shuffiing a·#6 ranking in the ISAA coach­ Rutgers comes into the week­ between sophomore Peter Van es poll, and a developing aura end with a 2-1 overall record, de Ven and freshman Greg of confidence. Waiting to their only loss coming in over­ Velho. In summing up the chal­ administer the exam are #7 time to last year's national lenge at hand for the Irish this Rutgers and Seton Hall, two runner-up Indiana. The Scarlet weekend, Berticelli is quick to powerful Big East opponents Knights have a storied soccer note the strength of his com­ who hold the upper hand on the tradition, with Head Coach Bob petition. Irish in one key area: game Reasso's 200-68-30 career "This is about as tough a experience. mark at the school, the custom­ weekend as you can have in the "My concerns for this week­ ary big crowds, and "soccer conference," commented the end involve our lack of experi­ rocker" alumnus Alexi Lalas. Irish head coach. "I think we ence in big games, and our lack Rutgers captured the Big East are as ready as we can be at The Observer/ Mike Ruma of depth due to injuries," mused title last year, and will certainly Junior midfielder Konstantin Koloskov will lead the Irish this weekend this point in the season." as the Irish travel East to face Seton Hall and 7th-ranked Rutgers. head coach Mike Berticelli. be aiming to retain it once Oh yes, the injuries. In addi­ again this season. tion to losing forward Ryan Leading the Scarlet Knights Turner for the season, the Irish are senior forwards Rob John­ will travel without forward son and Hamisi Amani-Dove. Scott Wells (bad back). mid­ The duo combined for 22 goals fielder Erik Berg (knee injury), and 54 points last season, and and defender Philip Murphy have accounted for two of the (flu). Defender Matt Mahoney's team's four goals this season. status remains uncertain, as The tough Rutgers defense has the freshman has yet to play yielded just one goal in three since suffering a sprained left games so far this year. ankle late in the season opener If the Irish can get past the against DePaul. Scarlet Knights on Friday night, • ·so it is that theyoung, banged they will have a significantly up Irish head into this week­ greater chance of downing the end's games with a #6 ranking. Pirates of Seton Hall on Sunday "We're all a little surprised at afternoon. the ranking," said Berticelli. The Pirates are coming off a It's a nice compliment from the 9-3 trouncing of , other coaches, but it's still so and will bring a 2-2 record into early in the season. I've never Sunday's contest. Forwards been too big on rankings my­ Tom Houston and Michael Ma­ self. My only concern is where garinos have proved an even we are at the end of the sea­ more lethal combination than son." Rutgers' up front this season, While the Irish have having combined for seven outscored the opposition 18-0 goals and twenty points in only in their first three games of the four games. Last year the duo season and boast the top goal- teamed up for 19 goals and 57 "Americans At Their Best'' T eO server BENEFITS INCLUDE: - EXTRA INCOME ( 4 DAYS PAY FOH 2 DAYS WORK .. is now accepting applications for the - PAID JOB TRAINING/EXPERIENCE - RECREATIONAL FACILITIES - FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING following paid position: - MANAGEMENT/LEADERSHIP TRAINING - LOW COST LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE - MEDICAL/DENTAL CARE - TRAVEL PRIVILEGES - SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABILITY - TUITION ASSISTANCE (GI BILL) Associate Accent Editor - EARN COLLEGE CREDITS - VA HOME LOAN GUARANTEE - SURVIVOR BENEFIT PROGRAM - RETIREMENT BENEFIT PROGRAM Please submit one page personal statement to FOR DETAILS CALL SSG TAYLOR Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. (219) 234-9258 9122. journalism experience required! er... no re ...... VARSITY SHOP dame .... invitational Tonight 5:00 p.m. - #3 Stanford vs. #9 Vanderbilt 7:30p.m.- #2 NOTRE DAME vs. #19 Michigan State

Sunday Noon- #2 NOTRE DAME vs. #3 Stanford , WE'RE MORE TH;\N 2:00 p.m. - #19 Michigan State vs. #9 Vanderbilt JUST SPORTSWE;\R. notre dame women•s soccer Friday, September 15, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 35 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 ~OI... ~E \(11>Do"'" fV\1< (For your personalit.ed daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own S"ELt>oN -T~~~,.·s date of binh, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 (l.. 'Ru,.l.. "Be.AP.l> ?.' cents a minute.) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE Your expenise impresses a potential NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: romantic panncr. An open, friendly J Those in education, the arts and conversation encourages you to sug­ advertising will enjoy tremendous gest a lunch date. A pany invitation success now. lmpo11ant agreements arrives, spurring you to shop for a will be signed before year's end. special outlit. Try wearing brighter Your income rises precipitously as colors. 1996 gets underway. Romantic fire. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Take works are replaced by a deep con­ your time when dealing with com­ tentment. Look forward to favorable plicated matters. A difficult task will changes in your living and working he completed before the deadline. conditions as next summer Work hard while on the job, then let approaches. Longtime pressures dis­ go. Discussing mutual aims brings appear. family members closer together. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A THIS DAY: director Oliver Stone. message leads you to rethink your actor Tommy Lee Jones, pianist priorities. One-on-one encounters f.\OBBI:.S' Do~T I G\JE.5<3 Ill SORR'i, Ct>-l'll\'l, ... W\-10 St>-iS \l's A. \1/1.-LH\-RO ROSf\l i\'1! JUS\ \-111-1/t. TO I TOUC\-1"£.\) I'P.S\ 'ICl~R 8£.DIII'IIE \'lOW Agatha Christie. to make their needs known. Look I'!<\ GO\~ TO 5011-K 'IOJ 'iOU W\T\.1 11\E LEIS G<::> 1\'l. ARIES (March 21-April 19): for ways to imp10ve your family's GE"\" 1-\E.R W\111 &JTIJ 11\E\'1! BASi SinER Avoid going overboard where financial security. Love blossoms spending is concerned. Complete under tough circumstances. 111\S BAllOON .' ~AI-IAHA.'. FLAG .../""'~./! unfinished business before staning a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. new project. Interesting challenges 21 ): Focus on improving your per­ arise at work. Meet them successful­ sonal relationships. If you really ly and you will win a promotion. want to feel connected to others, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): open your heart. A friend phones Weigh the advantages of 11 new plan with exciting news or a special invi­ against the risks involved. An insur­ tation. Rejoice in this pal's good for­ ance matter requires close scrutiny. tune! • A romantic partner presses for a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. commitment you are not ready to 19): Curb a tendency to worry about make. Refuse to be rushed. everything. A pessimistic attitude GEMINI (Mav 21-June 20): can prevent new and wonderful Appearances can- be deceiving. things from happening. Lighten up! DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Probe beneath the surface when Your faith in someone will be unusual things happen. Sticking to a rewarded. Dining a deux holds spe­ schedule is the key to higher pro­ cial appeal tonight. Be romantic. SINCE. YOU WONT GO ductivity at work. Neighbors invite AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): AWAY rLL MAKE YOU you to a pany. Enlist the aid of your co-workers if 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22): faced with a project that is too big AN INTERN Neighborhood activities give you a for you to handle alone. An old positive feeling about yourself and friend offers good advice. Panicipat­ your fainily. Volunteering to help_a ing in a local event will boost your children's group proves especially public profile. rewarding. Romance deepens. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201: 1 GRE.AT LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A day­ Complete routine tasks first before WI1AT'5 AN dream points you in the right direc­ launching a new project. A system­ tion. Consider going back to school atic search will help you uncover the INTERN? or attending business seminars. A truth. Keep accurate records. An co-worker may seek your advice optimistic attitud<: helps you win a about a personal problem. competition. Romance sweeps you ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): off your feet. CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST ACROSS 30 Red Cross 54 1994 Tobias in procedure Wolff memoir M.S.A. students and alumni will be tailgating 1 Vessel for front ofDeBartolo Hall one hour before the game this 34 Getting close 80 Dreyfus ally, Pasteur 1898 Saturday. 8 Accord 38 Think tank nugget 81 Second of a 10 Goofball Latin trio Students for social awareness will have an orga­ 38 Burdened 14 -- Picchu (site 82 Fifth element nizational meeting for a new social concerns group (the of lncan ruins) 31 1966 Naguib 84 Name of two SSA} to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday the 17th in the 15 Tijuana eight Mahfouz novella Danish kings entrance ball of O'Shag. 18 Race track 42 Perfect copy 85 Pulitzer winner .. ,. ·~''"·'· 17 Illustrator's goof 43 Lamb sandwich, James in Greek 18 Neeson of film 88 Feudal lord •MENU cookery 87 •1 Presley hit 11 Coburg canine Notre Dame 44 Loam &8 Minus 20 Financial +H,:~~:~~;t,;:.~;;... .·' ··~~;,~f, connivances 45 "Black Beauty" 89 Rock's Van North " South author Hal en 23 It gives you a charge Abbr. 47 Top-flight Corn Dogs Baked Pollack 24 Hat tipper's 49 Clinic heads, lor DOWN Poached Orange Cajun Chicken Sandwich short word 1 Some radios Roughy Long Grain Wild Rice ao Reaction to a 25Eggs­ 2 Beacon Honey Baby Carrots suisse pinch 3--deucey 28 Odyssey 52 Await 4 Brokerage unit ShlntMary's 5 "On the Road" newsman Swedish Meatballs ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Turkey Divan 8 Narc's assistant Buttered Noodles NAGIALGA TRANC E 7 It reddens litmus 4~~ NEAL HEREAT paper 28 Chowder server 41 Perfects 55 Ambivalent plea, for short H A T ~ G I ~J:.. l!_il G R E 8 Crevasse 27 Pointer 4& Relating to URIEL PAY~ LOP. 9 Tabby's courter 29 Runner Kip young insects 56 Blueprint METRIC NE~g_·TEG 10 Coffeehouse Keino's 48 Empower 57 Works inspired BAHT PORCINE denizens by Erato .. homeland 51 Satchel of (~J I~ilN ARGOITRE UBOATS 11 Egg cell 31 Accepted baseball 58 Equine on the PARA NYLO~IUTES 12 First name in statement 53 Servant of the tube ECARTE MA~ NERO westerns 32lcy future? 59 Hindu ascetic R E D D E S T F E L T 13 Auto pioneer 33Jamesian 54 --Lacoste &3 Name part IJI, Yf)IJil SHA·1>~CA DEEMED 21 Type of badge scholar Leon et al. .OTT~~UPS PRADO 22 Roaring Camp Get answers to any three clues ORIOLE SPOT~ING writer 35 Colliery access by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ISOMER EEROI~~J 25 Radar system 37 Stagnates 5656 (75¢ each minute). l'f. II~SS'''.....: t.: ••• LENSES SEEN 40 Beau, slangily .. !2.~ acronym • GREG IS COMING! GREG IS COMING! GREG LOUGANIS IS COMING TO NOTRE DAME!! COME TO TO HEAR WHAT THIS FAMOUS SWIMMER HAS TO SAY ABOUT HIS TRIUMPHS AND TRIBULATIONS CONCERNING HIS LIFE, DEALING WITH HOMOSEXUALITY, AND LIVING WITH AIDS!

WHEN: SEPTEMBER 19, 1995 TIME: 7:00 P.M. WHERE: STEPAN CENTER ADMISSION PRICE: $3.00 FOR ND/SMC STUDENTS, $5.00 GENERAL ADMISSION -~-~------SPORTS page 36

• VOLLEYBALL Irish travel to tourney Squad favored to win Mortar Board Premiere

By MIKE DAY ranked No. 9 in the nation, the Notre Sports Writer Dame volleyball team is far from satis­ fied with their play up to this point in The constant pursuit of perfection. the season. Despit~ entering this weekend's "We need to work on closing teams matches with a 5-0 record and out in three games," said head coach Debbie Brown. "We have to work hard and keep the intensity level high for the entire match." The Irish will attempt to improve their record to 8-0 this weekend when they travel to West Lafayette • to take on North Carolina State, Oklahoma, and Purdue in the 1995 ·Mortar Board Purdue Premier. While none of the three matches be a cake walk, Notre Dame should return home 8-0 if they even come close to matching their level of play of the last three week­ ends. North Carolina State should pro­ vide the toughest challenge for the Irish. The Wolfpack enters Friday night's game with an 8-1 mark, though they have yet to play a match on the road. Junior outside hitter Pam Sumner leads the squad with 68 kills, while sopho­ more outside hitter has recorded 125 digs in the team's nine match- "We will have to be at our best beat them this weekend," said sophomore setter Carey May. "We can't let any game slip by, and we llliiiilliiiiiliiiiMiliiillillmust maintain our enthusiasm The Observer/Jake Peters ------,--- Jenny Birkner hopes to keep the Irish undefeated. see V-BALL I page 32

• CROSS-COUNTRY Runners' -season to begin Preeminent Big East will provide challenge

ByB.J.HOOD of the Irish runners are from the East Sports Writer coast, giving the runners a chance to go home. When the Irish cross country teams Piane thinks the team's experience is run this Saturday at Ohio State, another a strength. qne of N~tre. Dame's g_reat winning "We have five guys who have been to traditions will begin its season. Through the years, the men's team has produced one team national cham­ pionship, two individual champions, and twenty all-Americans. The Irish have also appeared in the NCAA Championships each of the past five seasons. The Irish begin the 1995 campaign ranked fifteenth in the nation. This is also their first season in the Big East, the premier conference in the nation for distance running. Entering his twenty-first season as head coach, Joe Piane is excited about the move to the Big East. "I've been pushing for the Big East for ten years," Piane said. "If you look at the Big East sports, it's cross country and track. You can be fourth in the Big East and sixth in the country ... they can't say that in other sports." • Villanova and Georgetown lead the very strong conference. Not only do the Irish runners look forward to competing The Observer/Jake Peters with these schools, but Piane said many Kristen Dudas looks to the NCMs.

Football • Men's soccer travels to New Jersey vs. Vanderbilt Women's Soccer see page 34 September 16, 1:30 EST vs. Michigan State September 15,7:30 vs. Stanford September 16, Noon Volleyball at Mortar Board Premiere Sept. 15-16 West Lafayette, Ind. Cross Country see page 28 at Ohio State September 15 Men's Soccer Chicago Bears look to bounce back at Rutgers Sept. 15/Seton Hall Sept. 17 see page 22

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