Thursday, August 31, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 9

j N EPENDENT' NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND A r, ' esc receives money Smyth joins Irish Studies by MARY KATE MORTON this position is the opportunity Associate News Editor for him to impart to his stu­ from AmeriCorps dents first hand knowledge of Irish history and culture, from ... By MATT SNYDER between the University and a As the Notre Dame family gears up for the first football the perspective of a native. News Writer service organization. The coordinators will super­ game of the year, hanging ban­ In the past, he has dealt The University of Notre Dame vise placement and implemen­ ners that scream "GO IRISH," mainly with British and Irish has once again been recognized tation of student volunteers so one of the newest members of students, who have their own as a leader among universities the students do not get lost in the ND community is acclimat­ set of assumptions about Irish for its innovative service pro­ the shuffie. ing himself to the environment history. His daunting task is to The Notre Dame partnership and looking at the Irish para­ break through the stereotypes grams by Americans have of a romantic the Center began three years ago as a pilot phernalia in a different light. tale of Irish history. for Social program under the Indiana Notre Dame recently ap­ Consortium when it was grant­ pointed Professor James Smyth "This is a completely new set Concerns. of students with a completely T h e ed money to form a partnership the Irish Historian for the un­ Federal with the Center for the dergraduate history depart­ new set of assumptions. . . but my experience with Irish­ Commission Homeless in South Bend. ment. on National . The program's success mer­ A native of Belfast, Northern Americans is that they're very Community l, .• ited three new partnerships Ireland, Smyth has been in the informed and their opinions are Service, also Royer funded by local grants. The United States for Jess than two more rationally based than many Irish may think," said known as University added partnerships weeks. Already, he has thrown AmeriCorps, has granted with La Casa de Amistad, the himself into his work, teaching Smyth. $126,000 to the Indiana Logan Center, and the both Irish History I and British In his short time on campus, the demand for the Irish His­ Campus Compact to establish a Northeast Neighborhood History: 1660 to the Present. tory classes has surprised system of partnership pro­ Association. Professor Smyth brings ten Smyth, in relation to the few grams at universities across The new grant will be dis­ years of lecturing experience to Indiana. The Compact is a tributed to eight schools to set Notre Dame at Christ Church classes offered in Irish Studies. and Cambridge University in "Often, what you consider statewide consortium of schools up partnerships modeled after Katie Kroenarffha Observer England, where he received his important is not the same as committed to promoting volun­ the one at Notre Dame. Notre James Smyth has recently Dame will be providing training Ph.D in History. everyone else. I believe Ireland teer service formed by the is important. Louis MacNiece joined the University to help presidents of six Indiana for the new programs, which Prior to lecturing, he com­ improve its Irish Studies pro­ said in a poem , 'he resented schools: The University of may be at Indiana University, pleted his undergraduate work, gram. including extensive research in the presumption of the Irish Notre Dame, Indiana Univer­ Earlham College, Butler Uni­ outstanding collection and sity, Depaw University, Val­ versity, Depaw University, Val­ Irish History, at Trinity College that everyone cared who was king of their castle.' should not have the best collec­ paraiso University, Earlham paraiso University, Ball State, Dublin, Ireland. Though he has only been When you go to a new univer­ tion of Irish holdings in the and Purdue University. country. I hope to help make While the other schools will here a short while, Smyth sity, particularly an interna­ noticed marked differences be­ tional institution like Notre what is already a very good li­ • see Nat'! Service, page 7 be establishing programs, brary a great library," stated Notre Dame's Center for Soeial tween schooling in the British Dame, it is refreshing to find Isles and United States imme­ students who do care who the Smyth. College, and Butler University. Coneerns will use its portion of Professor Smyth brings a new The partnerships link the uni­ the grant to add a new part­ diately. king of that castle is," Smyth "It seems to me that there is said. energy and world view to Irish versities with selected service nership with the Chapin Street Studies at Notre Dame. organizations in their area in Clinic in South Bend. The clinic a closer supervision and To complement the interest in Irish history at Notre Dame, According to his prophecies, order to increase student in­ is dedicated to providing health interaction here than most of one of his goals is to broaden "there is a new sense of aware­ volvement. care to those without insur­ my experiences at Trinity and Cambridge. the scope of the Irish Studies ness within Irish-America for The new programs will model ance. Irish politics, history and cul­ Although many students al­ I'm struck by the con­ program to help it excel. tlie partnership run by the Cen­ He plans to do this by target­ ture that will be able to use a ter for Social Concerns here on ready work at the clinic, the Di­ seientiousness of the students. ing the library holdings of Irish top-flight Irish Studies Pro­ campus. The aim is to make rector of the CSC Kathleen But as I say, I'm learning my­ self." stated Smyth. history and culture for gram. I'm very hopeful for that volunteering more effective for Royer believes the new part­ future of Irish Studies in Amer­ nership will bring another di- For someone who loves to improvement. students by hiring paid coordi­ "There is no reason why ica and especially at Notre nators to work as mediators teach as much as Smyth, per­ see CSC I page 4 haps the most positive aspect of Notre Dame should not have an Dame." 'Life Choices' created by Golden Dome Productions by DEREK BETCHER forum of world leaders, it News Writer examines world issues such as poverty and ethnic integration. Golden Dome Productions' The following "American Ath­ latest creation. "Today's Life letes" series discusses athletes' Choices," is set to begin its new duties as role models as well season this weekend. Entering as the commercialization of to­ its seventh year, "Today's Life day's professional and amateur Choices" is a television series of athletics. thirty-minute documentaries Next , TLC examines the his­ that will air in over sixty PBS tory and purpose of Congress, markets. The show will reach attempting to show a glimpse of an additional 23 million house­ life within Capitol Hill. The tinal holds through VISN, cable's series reviews television and Faith and Values Channel. radio talk shows and the effects . With guests including Nelson that these programs have upon Mandela, Phil Donahue, and their listeners. Diek Vitale, the show's produc­ Although South Bend is far tion stuff feels that this year's from being a national media produet is their most ambitious center, Golden Dome Produc­ yet. tions has made TLC a polished "After seven years in the in­ product with the feel and qual­ dustry, we've really gained ity of "Dateline NBC" meets credibility within the PBS "Ken Burns' ". world." eonfirmed Assistant TLC's pertinence is found in Producer Mike Sehmiedeler. its role as a representative of GOP's reputation was given a University expenditure deci­ nationwide boost when Corpo­ sions. Notre Dame owns GOP ration Public Broadcasting's and provides complete funding Adult Education Department for the TLC series. These fi­ Photo courtesy of Golden Dome Productions nancial ties benelit Notre Dame gave its endorsement to 'Today's Life Choice~" senior producer Mike Doyle and videographer Randy Armstrong walk with Nelson "Today's Life Choices." Mandela before a tapmg of the show. by helping the University to fur­ The direction and focus of ther its academic mission. "Today's Life Choices" is guided of the nine person panel range Schmiedeler. later examines challenges and "We're not a mouthpiece for by its executive committee from English and philosophy "Today's Life Choices" is di­ stereotypes facing Generation the University, but we do pre­ which is chaired by Father professors to WNDU station vided into live different series X. sent ethical arguments in our Richard Warner, head of Cam­ personnel. of episodes this year. The second grouping of pus Ministry. Other members The actual production work is The first deals with violence episodes was taped at a UN headed by Mike Doyle and Mike that impacts today's youth, and summit in Denmark. Using a see TLC I page 4 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, August 31, 1995 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE I'm a townie Bloodied Shevardnadze vows to fight for presidency ing, for which no one has claimed TBILISI,Georgia Blast destroys a car in responsibility, has threatened the and I'm A day after narrowly escaping Shevardnadze's relative stability that Shevardnadze death in a car bomb attack, motorcade and three brought to Georgia in the last few other cars nearby Georgian leader Eduard ...... --=--,.,.,.,. months. But it also has given him proud! Shevardnadze told a rally he will enormous political capital, and he run for the country's new presiden- has no real rivals for the Nov. 5 Upon entering college, we became schooled in cy. Shevardnadze, his face showing elections. the fme art of party etiquette. For most stu­ cuts from the attack, made his "He was not so popular but he dents, the getting-to-know-you process is a announcement to a crowd in [::=~~~~~~)fT~7~~~~~will be now," said Zurab Beridze, painless part of the social. .;.... ______Republic Square, a few hundred RUSSIA 42, who moonlights as a driver to life. But I live in constant yards from the parliament building, supplement his meager state at- fear of these encounters. where the car bomb went off. torney's salary. Riot police ringed "Why," you say? My phobia Shevardnadze, best known for the square's perimeter while of mindless party chatter helping to carry out Mikhail Shevardnadze's bodyguards, has to do with one question. Gorbachev's perestroika reforms, sweating in flak jackets under a It is generally stuck some­ has been trying to restore stability hot sun, talked nervously over where in between "So to this former Soviet republic torn ...... walkie-talkies. what's your name?" and apart by rising crime and a sepa- source: New York Public Lib~ary AP The blast Tuesday went off "What's your major?" ratist rebellion. shortly before Shevardnadze was You guessed it. "So Angie Kelver "There was an attempt to kill the head of state ... God to have attended the signing of Georgia's new constitu­ Angie, where are you SMC Accent Editor saved not only me but also the country," declared tion, which creates a presidency more powerful than the from?" Shevardnadze, a former communist who converted to positions he now holds: head of state and chairman of When someone asks me where I am from, I Orthodox Christianity soon after becoming independent parliament. In what was his first election speech, have a standard procedure to follow. I first Georgia's leader in 1992. "I have decided finally to put Shevardnadze praised the constitution and promised that answer Indiana, and smile bravely through the myself forward for presidential elections in Georgia in Georgia's 5.6 million poople "will live better tomorrow inevitable cruelty. Yes, I am a Hoosier. Yes, I November," he told the crowd of about 4,000. The bomb- than they live today." r eat corn quite frequently. No, last time I r checked my Dad did have all of his teeth. ~ Occasionally I will make an attempt to stick up for my state, by pointing out some of of our New College tops value survey again Dole prepares to go on offensive ~ homegrown fmest, for example, John r Mellencamp, Dan Quayle and every single mem­ NEW YORK WASHINGTON r ber of the Jackson Five (not to mention Janet New College of the University of South Florida, a tiny Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole will and LaToya). But, surprisingly enough, this fails liberal arts school in Sarasota, again beat the likes of try to ftrm up conservative support for to impress most people and they want more Harvard and Yale in a ranking of best college value. For his presidential bid next week by details. the third year running, New College topped Money maga­ attacking proposed standards for · "What part of Indiana are you from, Angie?" zine's list of the top 100 college buys Wednesday. In com­ teaching U.S. history and laying out his At this point I try to play it cool and reply, "The piling its list, Money used a formula that considered 16 ideas on tax simplification, a campaign northern part." Well, this vague answer fools measures of educational quality, such as college entrance official said Wednesday. Hoping to pre­ virtually no one. Usually it only succeeds in exam scores, ratio of students to tenured faculty, and vent erosion of his front-runner status arousing suspicion and my partner in conversa­ four-year graduation rates. These were compared among Republican presidential hope- tion stares hard and asks, "Exactly where in against tuition and fees. Tuition at New College for out­ fuls, Dole also is considering a propos- Dole northern Indiana?" This is my cue to bolt. I of-state freshmen this year is $7,950 while Floridians pay al to require a 60 percent vote of head for the bathroom, the Toll Road, any­ $2,066. New College has an attractive bayside campus Congress to raise income tax rates, said the official, where. I am trapped. I break out in a sweat, and 560 students. Rice University in Texas was No. 2. speaking on condition of anonymity. In what his cam­ take a deep breath, and whisper, "Urn, South Like New College, Rice held its ranking for a third paign sees as a major economic speech, Dole will address Bend." straight year. Northeast Missouri State University ranked the Economic Club of Chicago on Wednesday to outline That's right. I am from South Bend. I am a third, followed by New Jersey's Trenton State College and his principles for simplifying taxes. With that and an local, a townie, a Bender, and you know what the California Institute of Technology. Indianapolis speech on Monday, Dole is seeking to assert else? I am fed up. Why should I slink around in himself at a time when Congress is returning from sum­ shame, dodging questions about where I am Burned pasta provokes butchering mer recess and people may start paying more attention from? to the presidential campaign. Before people know the roots of my origin, BOSTON they make sly cracks to me about the local at An insurance executive was charged with tearing out Government investigates 'Roundup' the counter. Let me clue you in on something. I his wife's heart and lungs and impaling them on a stake am that local at the counter. I am the townie in a fight about overcooked ziti. Richard Rosenthal, his 4- WASHINGTON standing next to you. I have lived here my month-old daughter with him in his car, was arrested The government is questioning at least 50,000 employ­ entire twenty years on this earth, and, regard­ Tuesday and charged with murder after he followed a ees to find out if they attended annual "Good 01' Boy less of where I end up, South Bend is the back­ couple home and tried to engage them in a driveway Roundups," described by some as racist gatherings that drop for all my memories. In the words of conversation about gun control, police said. The couple included past and present federal workers. A union rep­ Springsteen, "This is my hometown." The way I called police, who found the baby in the back seat of resenting several thousand of those workers - primarily speak, the way I think, the way I view the world Rosenthal's car, along with a plastic bag full of bloody from law enforcement agencies in the Justice and Trea­ all stem from the experiences I have had. men's clothing, Middlesex County prosecutor Martin Mur­ sury departments - today objected to the government's · · My simple message to you is this: Ease up a phy said. Police followed a trail of blood from Rosenthal's "dragnet approach" and said it will take legal action if little. South Bend is awfully proud of the Notre stately suburban Boston house to the woods and found any employee's reputation or job is harmed. Most of the Dame al!d Saint Mary's communities. Those the beaten, mutilated body of his wife, Laura Rosenthal. 5,000 U.S. Customs inspectors in the union already have Benders you snicker at are a part of the town Mrs. Rosenthal, 34, had been slit with a butcher knife been questioned by their supervisors about the roundups, thai houses the tradition. Besides, they are the from her throat to her navel, and her organs had been according to the union's deputy counsel, Elaine Kaplan. ones who have to drive 87 miles out of their placed on an 18-inch stake in a nearby garden. Her face She said such probing could be a violation of a person's way on football Saturdays to avoid the mass of also had been pummeled with a softball-size rock, leav­ First Amendment rights to free assembly and is an inva­ Winnebagos and tipsy tailgaters. ing her so disfigured that she was listed as "Jane Doe" sion of privacy. A Treasury official this morning con­ So, cut us some slack. South Bend will be here on Rosenthal's arrest report. It took more than a day to firmed the mass questioning, saying it was necessary as long after you are gone, and I would venture to identify her. Investigators said Rosenthal, 40, told them part of the "fact-fmding" portion of the probe. say that you might even shed a tear as an alum his wife had chided him for burning the ziti. "I had an when you see "the Waver." Twenty years from argument .... I overcooked the ziti," they quoted now, in the middle of the night, you'll have a Rosenthal as saying. longing for some lake-effect snow. You'll drive days to shop at UP Mall. • INDIANA WEATHER When all of this occurs, you might stop for a • NATIONAL WEATHER moment and think of my column. Remember Thursday, Aug. 31 The Accu-Weath~r forecast Thursday, Aug. August 31, 1995 as the day when Angie Kelver Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures f!llD noon, 60 predicted that someday you will realize you B have all become Benders at heart.

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

• TmlAY's STAFF OHIO B ltndianapoli3 87° I ILL. • News B B Corrine Doran Viewpoint PRONTS: Ethan Hayward Meghan Smith ...... &...&.. ~ Heather Cocks Production COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Heather Dominique Pressu If L u Thomas Schlidt Thomas Schlidt HIGH LCM SHOWERS RAIN T-STORHS FWRRIES SNOW IC SUNNY Graphics Lab Tech Brian Blank Scott Mendenhall Atlanta 89 72 Dallas 97 77 New Orteans 95 73 BaHimore 91 71 Denver 91 64 New Vorl< 85 68 Boston 81 61 Los Angeles 85 67 Philadelphia 90 71 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of .. '''' Chicago 92 74 Miami 90 80 Phoenix 107 85 Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 90 67 Minneapolis 90 73 St. Louis 96 76 • 01995 AccuWeather, Inc. "'""'------~

Thursday, Augu~~ 31, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC career center opens for seniors By PATTI CARSON sume workshops, resume re­ Saint Mazy's Editor views, and interview work­ shops to aid students, especial­ Seniors and juniors alike are ly seniors and juniors, in their coming to the realization that job searches. Schedules of the job search begins now. these events are available at Since large companies are not the center located in LeMans storming college campuses to Hall. nlcruit like they used to, it is The workshops focus on re­ time for students to lake mat­ sume enhancement, highlight­ ters in to their own hands, ac­ ing the inclusion of computer cording to Claude Henshaw, skills, internships, volunteer­ Professor of Business Adminis­ ing, and holding any type of tration and Economics. But the leadership positions, Derwent Counseling and Career Devel­ said. According to him. a re­ cent study by Michigan State opment Center (CCDC) at Saint Katie Kroener/The Observer Mary's is there to help. University. "Business, Indus­ Last night marked Senior tries, and Governmental Agen­ Picnic J\ickoff Night at the CCDC. The cies Employing New Gradu­ Badin Hall residents enjoy their back-to-school picnic in front of the dorm. staiT reviewed Saint Mary's and ates," indicates that 58 percent Notre Dame registration and of new hires in 1993-'94 had campus interview procedures, career-related pre-professional the importance of internships experience. Senate considers 24-hour space Renshaw also stresses the and networking, and resume By GWENDOLYN NORGLE Quad senator. told the Senate while the Council cannot repre­ building with the seniors at­ importance of formulating con­ Assistant News Editor that they are currently working sent students, it is available to tacts early on and maintaining tending. to increase the number of study answer questions about the family, teacher. and job con­ "We wanted to introduce se­ The Student Senate is up and and 24-hour space on campus. administration's disciplinary niors to what they have to tacts throughout the college "Some rooms are being re­ years. running again after having pre­ process. focus on this year, especially viewed the year's agenda at its served for use by three people Other senator reports in­ how to register with our "Students should start con­ when eight, ten or 12 people cluded an announcement by centrating on formulating a re­ first meeting last night. office," Christine Derwent, Following a welcome back could be using them. Some of Katie Lawler, Student Union career counselor and coordina­ sume as early as the first these rooms are not being used Board manager, that the open semester of the junior year," greeting by Student Body Pres­ tor of Placement Services, said. ident Jonathan Patrick, Dillon to their fullest potential," Mc­ house in LaFortune Student "Before students can partici­ Derwent said. (There will also Shane said. Center tonight from 6 p.m. until be a Junior Career Kickoff sophomore Bill Walsh, a man­ pate in on-campus interviews, ager of The Shirt '95 sales, Judicial Council President 10 p.m. will offer free food, they must register at the of­ Night on Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. in Tom Matzzie told the Senate video karaoke, tarot card read­ Little Theater.) gave a report. lice." she added. This year The Shirt organiz­ that students wanting assis­ ings. and free pool in the Gorch The Alumnae Resource But she made note of the fact ers contracted with Champion tance with their Office of Resi­ Game Room. Network is also available as an that many large companies do sportswear, Walsh told the dence Life hearings should Hall Presidents Council Rep­ information source. not have the finances to recruit Senate. Sales of The Shirt have contact the Judicial Council for resentative Tim Kerr an­ as before; students must be as­ In addition to the career advice from trained and experi­ nounced that the Dillon pep placement assistance, the cen­ exceeded those of previous sertive and go after jobs. year's, according to Walsh. enced students. In an effort to rally is at 7 p.m. tonight. The Tho CCDC conducts resume ter also offers counseling and "increase the visibility of this band Elsie's Promise will play academic success workshops. Seth Miller, South Quad sena­ workshops, computerized re- tor, and Kate McShane, Mod resource," Matzzie said that, prior to the pep rally at 6 p.m. Trustees elect four new members, two named for life By DAVE PREISSLER William Reilly. and Phyllis gar Jr. was elected into office in for Merck and Company. where Notre Dame in 1965 and News Writer Stone, were elected to the 1990 and recently retired as she remains employed, she worked with the College of Board, while two presiding chairman of the Haggar Ap­ served on the College of Busi­ Business Administration adviso­ During the scorching summer members, John Caron and J.M. parel Co. ness Administration advisory ry council. in tho greater South Bend area, Haggar Jr., were promoted to The most recent graduate of council for the past six years. Douglas Tong Hsu, a native of while the soon to be famous life members. the University, Phyllis Stone, is "I love Notre Dame and have Shanghai, proved his abilities College Hall of Fame was being The two current members very familiar with the gained a great deal from the in­ while he was director of the completed, the Fellows of Notre made life members both gradu­ University's administration. stitution," she said. "It has Yuan-Ze Institute of Technol­ Dame were busy making their ated from Notre Dame in 1945. After graduating in 1980, she been an integral part of my ogy. He is known for playing a final decisions on who to elect John Caron has been on the joined the undergraduate life." significant role in the estab­ to the Board of Trustees. Four board for almost 25 years. He admissions office and worked William Reilly. class of '59, lishment of an agreement new members. Jose Enrique recently retired as president of there for five years. became a first lieutenant with between Notre Dame's College Fernandez, Douglas Tong Hsu, Caron International, a textile Following her leave of ab­ the U.S. Army Airborne after of Business Administration and manufacturing firm. J.M. Hag- sence from Notre Dame to work graduation. In 1989 he found­ the Yuan-Ze Institute of ed K-Ill Communications, which Technology. publishes Seventeen and New Jose Enrique Fernandez, York magazines, and he has from Puerto Rico, earned his served on the College of Arts reputation serving as a member Cl.fill of 1998 and Letters advisory council for of the governor's Economic six years. Advisory Council and as a The other two elected board member of Sacred Heart trustees both graduated from University in Puerto Rico. JUST ONE MORE REASON TO COME TO 6TEAK On Notre Dame home football 7 TO 10PM TO"IG"T game weekends: FOrt. FOOD. G fl GOOD TIME OUTDOOR PAVILION

Enjoy refreshments and watch other games on the CONCERNS? STOP BY AND SAY HI. OFFICE HOURS: BIG SCREEN TV while you wait for your table Monday & Thursday, 2-4pm in our lighted pavilion.

IDEAS? EMAIL US AT: Pavillion Hours: 3:00p.m. to midnight on Fri. and Sat. Steak &Ale Restaurant [email protected] 2554 US 31 North* South Bend, IN 46637* 219/277-3766 page4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, August 31, 1995 Wife suspected in poisoning esc TLC continued from p~ge 1 Associated Press Chupwa, has been held on advertisements asking her to continued from page 1 charges of illegal entry into the return and offering $4,000 for mension to their activities. series. We only produce quali­ BANGKOK, Thailand palace, the newspaper The help locating her. Doctors suspect a 60-year-old "Not only can more people ty programming," added Nation reported. Bail has been work there, but the kind of Schmiedeler. prince was poisoned, and suspi­ denied. She came back, and the cion has focused on his young work they do will be more Despite such top-notch capa­ The prince's wife, widely prince allowed the chestnut meaningful," said Royer. bilities, few students are even wife and her lover, a 19-year­ known by her nickname "Look vendor to visit her at the old chestnut vendor. Despite the fact that Notre aware of Notre Dame's resi­ Pia," or Baby Fish, had been palace, on condition they Dame has been running part­ dent video production service. abandoned as a baby and remained only friends. nership programs for three Based in the WNDU building, Royalty in Thailand usually adopted by the prince when she Late last year, the prince - are surrounded by mystery and years, Royer says the new fund­ Golden Dome Productions is was 4, said the newspaper Thai whose nickname is "Gop," or ing is important. "It's quite an responsible for visual aides treated with reverence, but Rath (Thai Nation). Frog - married Look Pia in a Thai newspapers have relished honor to be recognized as hav­ ranging from videos enlighten­ She took care of his children grand wedding, the newspaper ing a model project. ing freshmen at orientation to the developing palace intrigue. born to a former wife and was account said. Prince Thitiphan Ukol died "Notre Dame has figured out films striving to help students believed to have become the Atop the cake were figures of a good way to work a partner­ at informational seminars. Tuesday in a Bangkok hospital prince's mistress when she was a frog kissing a fish. after nine days in a coma. ship and the rest of the state is Perhaps more notably, GDP 14, it saidl. looking to us for leadership," produces Notre Dame's football The newspaper said the The prince was quoted as Royer added. highlight tapes. "Today's Life The prince's wife, Mom prince taught Look Pia how to saying: "I've met so many Chalasai Ukol, 25, had said she There will be representatives Choices" is only the most use his citizens' band radio, women in my life, but I never from over twenty different ser­ found him unconscious on the recent of GOP's works. and it was through the radio found anybody like Look Pla. vice organizations in South After eight months of inter­ floor of his palace. that she met several men with "My wife need not be beauti­ The prince's suspicious rela­ Bend at Activities Night Tues­ mittent production, "Today's whom she often ran away. ful. Nor does she need to be a day, Sept. 5. Students inter­ Life Choices" can be seen on tives requested an autopsy, and Look Pia ran away with the good cook. But she has to be one was performed Wednesday ested in volunteering should WNIT-TV Channel 34 at 10:30 chestnut vendor last year. great in bed. Look Pia is my No. stop by the tables or should call every Sunday morning begin­ at the police hospital. Officials The prince placed newspaper 1 in this regard." did not immediately release the the esc at 1-7862. ning September 3. results. But the doctor who treated him said that when the prince arrived at Vichaiyudh Hospital The Observer his heart had stopped and his brain suffered lack of oxygen. is now hiring for the following paid positions: ~ '(OUJi I He never regained conscious­ ness. "He died of unnatural caus­ es," the doctor, Manoon Leechawengwong, said Circulation Drivers ~ <~I Wednesday by telephone. "I ~ _...-; suspect he was poisoned." The chestnut vendor, Uthet ;:;:; BECOME A CATECHIST ~ I If you have between 11:00 a.m -2:00p.m. open ; in your schedule and are interested in this paid Please Recycle Do you enjoy working with children or young position call Joe Riley at 1-5313 adolescents? The Observer Would you be willing to give a couple of hours of = your time each week? = Would you like to bt: challenged to articulate your I faith better and to learn how to be an effective = I teacher? = I Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local Catch the Action! parish community? If you can answer YE:S to any of these questions, then maybe you would be interested in learning more about how to become a CATECHIST .

If interested, please contact John or Sylvia Dillon CZ\MPU5 Campus Ministry-Badin hall •IV1INI5TRY 631-5242 -· CINEMA A~r THE SNITE presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre - 631-7361 tiM@II~c,.uCOI: .:~>olbhi .i:L~~~"'~''w'

.. , ~INO~lOOW Notre Dame vs. Purdue "t\HE COMEDY EVENT OF THE YEAR! Savvy and screamingly funny! Hilarious!' THERESE profane chatter ana mad-dog humor!' (1986) ..f.J•' "~···· Saturday, September 9th Mon. Sept.4, 1 pm lOS AW.ilt..t-\ lU'SU "URREVERENTLY fUNNY AND BOISTEROUS!" .~t,n;,f'f;tftfit*

. ~CW YOAA NiVfl.OAY 'f;FHE FUNNIEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" ~A-~ Round trip bus transportation ALPHA VILLE Dir. by JearH.uc Godard to Ross-Ade Stadium Mon. Sept. 4, 9 pm

Buses leave at 11 :00 AM from Stepan Center Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info. Desk I FRIDAY &SATURDAY 7:30 &9:30 pm I

Mel Gibson is The Smiling Game tickets available at the LaFortune Madame Beudet I THE ROAD Cabinet of Info. Desk starting Aug. 23 with student I.D. Dr. Caligari (1919) WARRIOR Tue. Sept. 5 Sponsored by Student Activities Tue.Sept. 5 7:00pm 9:00 pm L~======~~~====~======World Wide Web ------~------~------~

Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Prosecution agrees to Book ban drop death penalty rising in By NANCY ARMOUR ing. Associated Press The decision not to seek the death penalty was hard, said schools SOUTH BEND, Ind. George Allemenos, father of By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE Kofi Ajabu faces the possibil­ Nick and Lisa. The James fam­ Associated Press ity of life in prison for the grisly ily and Allemenos discussed it slayings of three Carmel resi­ for about an hour, finally WASHINGTON dents, not the death penalty, af­ agreeing it was best for them More books were banned ter reaching an agreement with and for the jury. from public school libraries prosecutors Wednesday. "Nothing's ever going to and classrooms last year than The jury that convicted bring the kids back, it doesn't the year before, a liberal advo­ Ajabu, 22, on three counts of matter. We just hope he's never cacy group said Wednesday, al­ murder Tuesday was dismissed on the streets again," though the number of attempts by St. Joseph Superior Court Allemenos said. to remove controversial mate­ Judge Sanford Brook before the James said the families also rial actually fell. death penalty phase of the trial considered which sentence "The attacks are bolder, began. would be easier to live with. If broader and more organized Hamilton County Prosecutor Ajabu was sentenced to death, than ever before," said People Sonia Leerkamp agreed not to the appeals process would for the American Way legal di­ pursue the death penalty after probably take at least 10 to 15 rector Elliot Mincberg. the victims' family members years, he said. The group said it document­ agreed to a last-minute plea "I think the death penalty in ed 338 attempts to remove or from defense attorney Kenneth Indiana is really a sentence to restrict access to a book, and Roberts. the families of the victims," he said 50 percent, or 169, were "We're satisfied because we said. ''I'm not sure who suffers successful. The year before, still have the option of life in more." 375 attempts were documented prison without parole. That's Leerkamp declined to explain and 42 percent, or 157, were all we ever wanted out of this why she agreed not to seek the successful. trial," said Dr. Charles James, death penalty after her office But conservatives accused father of Chris James, one of had pursued it for more than a the group of exaggerating the the victims. year. But she said she was not number of incidents among the Ajabu was convicted Tuesday influenced by threats allegedly nation's 80,000 public schools, in the March 17, 1994, deaths made by Mmoja Ajabu, the de­ and of attacking parents' legit­ of 17 -year-old Nick Allemenos; fendant's father, against former imate concerns. "When a gov­ his sister, Lisa, 13; and James, Hamilton County prosecutor ernment restricts what its citi­ 23, a family friend. The three Steve Nation. zens can read, that's censor­ were found bound and gagged Mmoja Ajabu faces criminal sltip," said Gary L. Bauer of the Katie KroenerfThe Observer with their throats slashed in charges for the alleged threats. Family Research Council in Playinq ball the Allemenos home near "There are just a lot of things Washington. "But when par­ Breen-Pnillips sophomore Liz Stroik catches a ball during a hall Carmel. that enter into that kind of ents have input on what local football practice. Under the agreement, Ajabu decision, and I don't think I officials do in the schools, cou Id [ace HI e m. prison ' WI'th ou t really want to go into them that's democracy." parole, or prison terms ranging before all three (cases) are dis­ People for the American Way from 40 to 60 years on each posed of," Leerkamp said. said its report listed only in­ lNrERVARSfiY CfnmTIAN FEu.o\wuP count. Ajabu also was convicted The elder Ajabu said his stances when a parent or com­ of three counts each of robbery threats to carry out additional munity member tried to keep a and criminal confinement, and executions are moot now that book not just from one child, IE~Uhl one count of burglary. Ajabu his son is no longer facing the but from all children. faces six to 20 years on each of death penalty. "I support parental involve­ Thursday 31§17:30 PM those counts, Brook said. "(My son) is not facing the ment," Mincberg said. "But I A sentencing hearing will death penalty," he said. "We don't want my children's edu­ Center for Social C,ncems begin Oct. 2 in Hamilton Supe- are still concerned about what cation restricted because CaU Chuck 4-3439 or rior Court, Brook said. Wit- portion of his life is going to be someone else objects to a Kevin 277-1971 nesses will be called to testify given up because of stupidity book." for infonnation before Brook during the hear- on his part." Among the books challenged, Ajabu has denied killing any­ often because they contain pro­ one, and said it was co-defen­ fanity, violence or sexual dant Raymond Adams who scenes, were anthologies of slashed the victims' throats. scary stories and such classics Defense attorneys said Ajabu as Nobel Prize winner John thought he was going to the Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" Allemenos home to party, and and Maya Angelou's "I Know find out more about the Sacrament of was too scared to stop Adam.s Why the Caged Bird Sings." INDIANA UNIVERSITY o~t~~o ··=····s · ·:. B.· \J ~ :,:. .. OUTH END ·.. CO~GEDUCATION Are you a baptized Catholic who has never More than 200 classes been Confirmed? in professiot1al and Would you like to prepare for Confirmation with other Notre Dame students? personal development • Computers • Purdue Statewide Technology • It's a wonderful opportunity to ... • Business Management • Small Business • Supervision • • Communications • Languages • Allied Health • -+ learn and talk about your faith • Certified Financial Planner • CEBS • Human Resources ·• • Accounting • Customer Service • Paralegal Studies • -+ meet new friends • Purchasing Management • Small Manufacturing • • Production & Inventory Management • INFORMATIONAL MEETING: • Quality Management • Safety & Health Management • Sunday, September 3 • Real Estate • Insurance • Montessori Education • 6:30p.m. • Early Childhood • Yo~th Programs • Faculty Dining Room (upstairs in the South Dining Hall) College Proficiency • LSAT, GRE, GMAT Reviews • Questions?? 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URIN Z, RYAN ELSIE'S PROMISE, AND DILLON'S FINEST Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Study reveals national Turner considers takeover By SKIP WOLLENBERG service program costs Associated Press By CALVIN WOODWARD selected community projects. NEW YORK Associated Press The Senate, where support Ted Turner is weighing a for AmeriCorps has been takeover bid from Time Warner WASIIINGTON stronger, is expected to take it Inc. in what sources said would . Doing good doesn't come up within two weeks. Already be an $8.5 billion deal making cheap. With AmeriCorps' future the study has become fodder the brash and fiercely indepen­ in the balance, a congressional for the debate. dent Turner second-in-com­ report hints at the youthful en- Grassley said it was now obvi­ mand of the biggest media and ergy and details the big money ous AmeriCorps is a "Great So­ entertainment company in the behind President Clinton's na- ciety-style boondoggle." Demo­ world. tiona! service program. cratic Sen. Barbara Mikulski of Time Warner and Turner The General Accounting Of- Maryland, who joined Grassley Broadcasting System Inc. con­ lice found the average partici- in asking for the investigation, firmed Wednesday that they pant in AmeriCorps is sup- said the program is doing its were talking about a stock ported by $25,000 in federal, job. swap that would bring together state and local tax dollars, or The GAO, Congress's auditing Turner's cable networks, in­ more than $18 for an hour of office, made no judgments cluding CNN and Headline direct community work by each about the value or cost effi­ News, with Time Warner's pub­ person. .-- ciency of the program and said lishing, music and film busi­ Republican Sen. Charles it was too early to know how nesses. Grassley of Iowa said the study much was actually spent. Sources said Time Warner shows Clinton should reinvent Instead, it calculated how offered $8.5 billion in stock to his showcase service program much money and support were make Turner Broadcasting a or ditch it. raised for AmeriCorps projects. wholly owned subsidiary. Ted Citing a "large gap between The study found the average Turner would become a vice AmeriCorps' plans and its real- AmeriCorps worker was backed chairman of the new company, ity," Grassley said the program by $20,806 in federal invest­ said one source close to the "burdens taxpayers with big ment, plus $4,028 from state deal. bureaucracy and excessive and local governments for a "Ted would not be the king­ costs." total public contribution of fish but he'd still be a very sig­ But AmeriCorps chief Eli Se- $24,834. The private sector nificant fish in a much larger gal said the study supported his added $1,819 per worker. pond," said the source, who "You can't work for a company Some analysts said other bid­ view that the program's bene- The public investment aver­ spoke on condition of anonymi­ after you've owned it." ders could appear for Turner fits are outweighing its costs, aged $18.26 for each hour of ty. Before the deal goes through, Broadcasting, now that Turner and succeeding in using federal direct community service, the Such a deal would continue a Turner must persuade Tele­ has signaled his intention to dollars to attract state, local, study said. merger frenzy in the media and Communications Inc., Turner sell. nonP.rofit and private support. The hourly figure varied wild- entertainment industry this Broadcasting's No. 1 outside Among those mentioned are . "That's the sign of a robust ly from project to project. summer. Many program pro­ shareholder, to approve the General Electric Co., the parent partnership," said Segal, chief The Washington State Service ducers and distributors are deal. The Englewood, Colo.­ of NBC, and Rupert Murdoch's executive officer of the Corps, drawn largely from com­ teaming in the belief that bigger based company, headed by News Corp., which owns the Corporation for National munities hit by the decline of is better. John Malone, wouldn't com­ Fox network. Service, parent body of the timber industry, came in at Just weeks ago, Walt Disney ment. Turner built his empire on an AmeriCorps. $15.26 an hour. The Seaborne Co. struck a $19 billion deal to Turner holds a majority of the outdoor advertising business he GAO investigators delved into Conservation Corps, an envi­ buy ABC, and Westinghouse stock in Turner Broadcasting. inherited from his father. AmeriCorps projects and found ronmental and drug-awareness Electric Corp. bid $5.4 billion But TCI owns about 21 per­ His 1970 purchl!-se of a single participants going to communi- program put on by the Defense for CBS. cent, and Time Warner owns UHF station in Atlanta grew ties across the country- living and Navy departments, the Turner, a showman who built about 18 percent. into a global empire that in housing projects to help poor Texas National Guard and his father's billboard company They each have three seats includes the cable channels tenants, restoring salmon habi- Texas A&M University, reached into the cable industry's show­ on the 15-member Turner CNN, Headline News, TNT, TBS tats, fighting hunger in $49.06. piece property, is said to sup­ board and individually can veto Superstation and the Cartoon Vermont, drawing young and Segal complained GAO figures port the deal. That suggests he major deals. Network; movie studios New old people of the Bronx into the were artificially high because has abandoned his desire to Time Warner had until re­ Line Cinema and Castle Rock arts. the study did not count time own one of the Big Three net­ cently been negotiating to sell Entertainment; and baseball's They also found AmeriCorps spent by participants in self-ed- works, such as CBS . its Turner stake back to Turner Atlanta Braves and basketball's . in its first year "relied heavily ucation as community service. Some analysts said Turner, a Broadcasting in an effort to re­ Atlanta Hawks. on public support," with gov- In AmeriCorps, up to 20 per­ brash businessman dubbed the duce its $15 billion debt. Time Time Warner owns the na­ ernments providing all but 12 cent of a participant's time is Mouth of the South, would have Warner had also blocked an tion's second-biggest collection percent of the $351 million de- supposed to be used for train- a hard time being second-in­ earlier effort by Turner to bid of cable systems; the Home Box vOted to the program. ing or education. command. for NBC. Office and Cinemax pay-TV The House has voted to stop He also said many Ameri- "I don't see Ted Turner being Analysts said the Disney-ABC channels; Warner Bros. studios; spending on the program, Corps participants drum up vol­ interested in sitting through deal drove home the realization and Time, People and Sports which provides $4,725 educa- unteers and the value of that four-hour board meetings at at both Turner Broadcasting Illustrated magazines. lion grants and living al- recruitment should ha~e been Time Warner in New York," and Time Warner that they Last year, Time Warner was lowances to participants who subtracted from the mvest­ said John Reidy, a media indus­ needed to get bigger to com­ the world's biggest media and work at least 1, 700 hours on ment. try analyst at Smith Barney. pete. entertainment company with Time Warner's chairman, revenue of about $15.9 billion. Gerald Levin, visited Turner at The Disney-ABC deal would Turner's ranch in Montana ear­ create a company with com­ lier this month and outlined his bined revenue of about $16.5 plan to combine the companies. billion.

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pageS The Observer • NEWS Thursday, August 31, 1995 Drug induced abortions Israel celebrates birthday By NICOLAS TATRO Critics, however, say the bal­ to sway world opinion in called safe and effective Associated Press ance is tilted toward the Jewish advance of negotiations on the history of the city, which was fmal status of the disputed city, By DANIEL HANEY firm Roussel Uclaf and has JERUSALEM ruled by a long list of con­ scheduled to start in May 1996. Associated Press been used in Europe for more Israel is throwing a party for querors: Persians, Greeks, "Israel will discover that cel­ than a decade. Jerusalem's 3,000th birthday, Romans, Byzantines, Muslims, ebrations, concerts and exhibi­ BOSTON The Population Council is but not everyone wants to cele­ Crusaders, Mamelukes, Ot­ tions will not change history," Doctors can quickly and safe­ overseeing testing at several brate. tomans and the British. Sabri said. "Israelis know very ly induce abortions at home hospitals and clinics in the Palestinians say "Jerusalem "It is true, and I'm not hiding well that the city is not a Jewish with a combination of two United States as a step toward 3000," a 15-month bash that it, that the main emphasis will city or a united one." drugs already on the market seeking FDA approval. starts Monday, is an attempt to recall the Jewish for other uses, researchers Abortion opponents fiercely promote Israel's claim to all of history," said reported in a study that could oppose introduction of RU-486 the disputed city. The European Mayor Ehud preempt the political debate and have threatened a boycott Union, trying to stay clear of Olmert. over whether to make the of any pharmaceutical compa­ the fray, is snubbing the festivi­ "Unfortunately, French abortion pill available ny that manufactures it. ties and cutting off subsidies. the Muslim com­ in the United States. Hausknecht, a gynecologist at And archaeologists and Or­ munity here was ·The two-drug combination Mount Sinai School of Medicine thodox rabbis say this isn't the not too coopera­ may be as effective as the in New York City, tested the right year, anyway. Organizers tive in taking part French abortion pill, RU-486, new approach on women in say $7 million will be spent on in all kinds of -• which is undergoing testing in their first nine weeks of preg­ fireworks and lasers, outdoor activities." this country. nancy. concerts, sound and light Ikrema Sabri, The two kinds of drug­ It involves a combination of shows, ballets and photo the mufti of induced abortion have not yet methotrexate, a widely used exhibits to mark the 3,000th Jerusalem and the been compared directly, and cancer drug, and misoprostol, anniversary of King David's highest-ranking neither is likely to work as well an ulcer medicine. capture of Jerusalem and Muslim cleric in as surgical abortion. Methotrexate destabilizes the establishment of Jewish rule. the city, said the A small study published last uterine lining, and misoprostol Performers from 30 countries festivities are an October in the Journal of the triggers contractions that expel will participate, Daniel Baren­ attempt by Israel American Medical Association the fetus. boim will conduct the Deutsche •• showed the potential of the The combination induced Staatsoper of Berlin in perform­ new two-drug combination. abortions in 171 of 178 preg­ ing Beethoven's only opera, Now a much larger study in nant volunteers, or 96 percent. "Fidelio," and the Gospel Music this week's New England Other studies show that RU- Association of Nashville, Tenn., Journal of Medicine demon­ 486, the French pill, is about will perform. There will be an The Olbserver strates its safety and effective­ 95 percent effective. Islamic art exhibit. ness. is now accepting applications for the following paid positions: "This is an exciting phe­ nomenon because it will pro­ FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, . vide yet another choice for DELIVERED . Ba~oons, Birthday women," said Dr. Richard U. Cakes, Fruit Baskets, Illustrators cjj7 DAYScjj Hausknecht, who conducted Plush Animals an'd Gifts the latest study. "Since there is a paucity of health care Daily c:artoonist ptoviders ·providing abortions in some parts of the United States, this may have a signifi­ ~asy tatGh Weekly Political Cartoonist cant impact." Clocktower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT RU-486, which is also called 51400 US 31 North Phone Answered 24 Hours a Day Contact Garrett Gray @ x1786 for more information. mifepristone, was developed by south Bend CARDS ACCEPTED the French pharmaceutical 277-1291 or 1-800-328-0206

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Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA NEWS page 9 NATO attacks Bosnian Serbs, French plane lost By LIAM McDOWALL Airstrikes intended to convince Serbs, Associated Press NATO strikes back Congress of organization's resolve SARAJEVO NATO war jets are targeting multiple Serb sites, including By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Smith, the NATO commander in In a fierce new strategy that could end the Bosnian war or ammunition factories and Associated Press charge of the strikes, said they communications centers in "'iiiiiiiiill• were meant to "do a significant escalate it sharply, the West Sarajevo and Pale. The strike is WASHINGTON amount of damage" to Bosnian pounded the Bosnian Serbs in retaliation for a large mortar After years of weakness and Serb military targets and "get with artillery and air attacks shelling which killed 37 people indecision, a long-awaited show their attention." Wednesday in hopes of blud­ Monday in downtown Sarajevo. geoning them into serious of strength in Bosnia could Claes said the attacks had the Pale open a new chapter in the con­ dual purpose of retaliating for peace talks. • NATO targets The West's gamble showed A Bosnian Serb stronghold flict - but only if the toughest Monday's shelling of a Sarajevo Mount Jahorlna NATO air strikes of the war market and pressuring the early signs of paying off, though one French plane was shot Vogosca (near Pale) convince the Serbs, and maybe Bosnian Serbs to negotiate. He Air defense radar complex down and the extent of bomb Ser6 ammunition the U.S. Congress, that the said the Serbs were unlikely factory West is united and resolved. "to accept reasonable compro­ damage wasn't immediately "We are now translating into mises if the international com­ clear. Serbian President acts what we have always munity did not react in a strong Slobodan Milosevic and a Serb said," NATO Secretary General way as we are doing for the leader in Bosnia talked about Willy Claes said Wednesday as moment." continuing talks on a U.S.-pro­ waves of warplanes hit at Serb The attacks also could head posed peace plan. targets. off a battle between President The attacks, NATO's biggest In the past, the Serbs could Clinton and Congress over assault in its history, could scoff at Western threats that whether to lift the ban on arms mark a turning point in the 40- never led to anything more sales to the Bosnian govern­ month war that has tested U.N. than brief air strikes designed ment. and NATO credibility and left to avoid casualties and severe Clinton vetoed legislation to an estimated 200,000 Bosnians damage. lift the embargo and Senate dead or missing. Mortar NATO and U.N. officials The current assault involved Majority Leader Bob Dole said This 120 mrr dozens of NATO planes as well that if the NATO strikes prove warned the Serbs to stop attacking civilians and return to shell is the as bombardment from the "part of a new and effective size that hit heavy guns of the U.N. rapid policy" he would postpone a peace talks or brace for more of the Sarajevo reaction force. vote on overriding the presi­ the same. marketplace . U.S. Navy Adm. Leighton dent's veto . "The world has finally done Monday.• what it should have done a NATO jets also targeted long, long time ago," said Bosnian Serb Bosnian President Alija Izetbe­ air defenses govic, who characterized the near the assault as "the beginning towns of peace." Mostar, But Bosnian Serb Radovan Gorazde Karadzic leader sounded a defi­ andTuzla. ant note, accusing NATO and the U.N. of declaring war. "This is a precedent which could their fate was unknown. But Italian Foreign Minister jeopardize world peace and "Find the pilots! Find the pi­ Susanna Agnelli said Russia, trigger the Third World War," lots!" Karadzic shouted from one of five members of the in­ he warned. the window of the Bosnian Serb ternational negotiating group The bombing raids by NATO television building in Pale. trying to end the Bosnian war, planes began around 2 a.m. Bosnian security sources later had agreed to the attacks. Wednesday and continued claimed the crew members The raids also were clear through late afternoon, when a were captured, but France said punishment for the Serbs' French Mirage fighter jet was it couldn't confirm that. shelling Monday of a Sarajevo shot down near the Bosnian Five European Union peace market, in which 37 people Serb stronghold of Pale, east of monitors - three Spaniards were killed. Sarajevo. Its two crew mem­ and their driver and interpreter The West was taking a calcu­ bers were seen parachuting - were killed, Spanish officials lated risk that the retaliation from the burning plane, but announced in Brussels. The wouldn't derail peace talks. Serbs said they were killed by The attacks were intended to the NATO-U.N. attacks, but the "modify Bosnian Serb behavior Spanish o-fficials said they to make them think again about couldn't confirm that. using military force and return Bombs hit the Bosnian Serb to the negotiating table," said Are you thinking about army barracks in Pale, and a Jamie Shea, the spokesman for thick plume of smoke hung over NATO Secretary-General Willy becoming Catholic? the town. U.N. officials said Claes. Serb ammunition plants and Momcilo Krajisnik, the leader depots in at least three other of the Bosnian Serbs' self-styled locations around Sarajevo were parliament, said despite the Would you like to sponsor apparently destroyed. NATO bombing "there are big NATO and U.N. officials said chances for the continuation of someone who wants to their attacks were limited to the peace process." military targets, but Bosnian Serbian President Slobodan become Catholic? Serb officials claimed there Milosevic agreed. The Balkan were unspecified civilian powerbroker, whose influence casualties. is necessary to make a deal, Russian President Boris said a U.S.-backed peace plan If you answered YES to either of these questions, Yeltsin condemned the wide­ for Bosnia "creates a real per­ please come to one of the information sessions listed spread NATO bombing raids. spective for peace." below to find out more about the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults)

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p~e 10 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, August 31, 1995 Guinness Record Book museum closes, 1llolds sale By LARRY McSHANE claimed a cardboard sign near lunchtime tour with his two See anything you like, Yury? with silver tape, and a Golden Associated Press its ticket booth. "Inquire inside sons. There was nothing in the ''I'm not interested in buy­ Gate Bridge in need of for the price of your future exhibit that inspired him to ing," the Rider College fresh-­ repaving. NEW YORK Guinness memorabilia." start writing checks. man said, puzzled by the con-· Ripley decided to close the It's a once-in-a-lifetime That includes a plastic replica "The kids might get a kick cept of somebody actually buy­ current exhibit and open a chance to put a statue of the of Krystyne Kolorful, the out of taking home the tattooed ing the shovels. ''I'm just look­ modern, interactive Guinness World's Tallest Man in the mid­ world's most tattooed Lady. Or lady, but I don't think so," said ing around." museum, Burns said. A new site dle of your living room - if you a genuine photo of the largest Batnick, standing beside a stat­ The sale was announced after in the city has not yet been have 9-foot ceilings. baked pizza in U.S. history - ue of the world's fattest man, the Ripley Entertainment Corp. determined. A dilapidated Guinness Book with a diameter of 100 feet, 1 1,069-pound Robert "Earl" - the believe-it-or-not folks -­ Still. there are some nicer of World Records museum is inch. Or the headless faux torso Hughes. took over in February. items for sale: a copy of the al­ going out of business, and its of the world's tallest man. Yury Konev, 18, was examin­ They immediately saw the bum "Thriller" autographed by exhibits were up for sale Robert Wadlow, who was 8 feet ing a collection of shovels hon­ site was in dire need of an over­ Michael Jackson. A vintage Wednesday, giving patrons first 11.1 inches tall when he died in oring th·e gluttonous work of haul. In one section, Kentuckv jukebox from the rock 'n' roll crack at its bizarre inventory. 1940 at 22. Pete Dowdeswell, who holds the was listed as the home o'r section. A 6-foot-high plastic The museum. an Empire Just make a bid; nothing has following eating records: 22 "Mahammad" Ali, which Elvis swiveling around a micro­ State Building fixture for 19 a price tag. "We're not that meat pies in 18 minutes, 13 should be should be spelled phone. years, will be permanently tacky," said Paul Burns, who's seconds; 21 hamburgers in 9 Muhammad. (He was born in Bids will be taken on the closed after Labor Day, taking overseeing the sale. minutes, 42 seconds; 1 pound Louisville, Ky.) The World's items through Labor Day. On its quirky collection along. It's tacky enough already, of raw eels in 13.7 seconds; 13 Greatest Structures exhibit in­ Sept. 7. the winners can come "The end of an era," pro- said Leslie Batnick, taking a raw eggs in one second. cludes a Gateway Arch mended by and collect their booty.

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Thursday, Augusr 31, 199 5 The Observer • NEWS page II Kevorkian charges dismissed Ex-soldier says he saw By BRIAN AKRE one actively participates in the ple sclerosis; Wantz was 58 and Associa1ed Press death, then they're liable for had severe pelvic pain. US POWs in Russia murder. But at least the judge In his ruling, Breck noted that PONTIAC, Mich. has indicated we'll be proceed­ Kevorkian had counseled both By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV in a military hospital near A judge dismissed murder ing to trial on assisted suicide women to seek alternative Associa1ed Press Arsenyev, in the Russian Far charges Wednesday against Dr. charges," Townsend said. relief from their pain. The East. Jack Kevorkian in the 1991 In 1992, Breck dismissed judge also said there was no MOSCOW Trotsenko also said he had deaths of two women, then or- murder charges in the case and testimony that Kevorkian start­ A former Soviet soldier's tes­ seen the grave of a fifth Ameri­ ruled that there was no law in ed, the device that injected timony that he met four Ameri­ can in the hospital cemetery. ~r~~~d h/::: --···iirPrl Michigan against assisted sui­ lethal drugs into Miller or can POWs in 1951 may be the Volkogonov said the testi­ assisted sui- · cide. A state appellate court re­ opened the canister from which first evidence that Korean War­ mony was confirmed by other cide. instated the murder charges Wantz inhaled carbon monox­ era servicemen were held in evidence and seemed highly Circuit and threw out a ban on assisted ide. the Soviet Union, investigators trustworthy. He said the cap­ Judge David ·' suicide the Legislature enacted Kevorkian attorney Geoffrey said Wednesday. tured Americans could be the F. Breck after the women's deaths. Fieger had argued that the Members of a 3-year-old crew of a U.S. bomber downed ruled that 1 In December, the state state Supreme Court ruling Russian-U.S. commission by the Soviets on Nov. 6, 1951, searching for traces of Soviet­ near Vladivostok. K e v o r k i a n Kevorkian Supreme Court upheld the law making assisted suicide a crime could not be against assisted suicide - under common law was too era POWs told a news confer­ "If these really were Ameri­ tried for which by then had expired. The vague. ence that the soldier's testi­ cans, it's unclear what hap­ murder because there was no state's highest court went a "It will be virtually impossible mony could be a breakthrough. pened to them afterwards," he evidence he committed a direct step farther and said that as­ for Dr. Kevorkian to defend The panel long ago dismissed said. act that caused the deaths of sisted suicide could be prose­ himself because we'll essen­ any hopes that American POWs Malcolm Toon, the commis­ Marjorie Wantz and Sherry cuted under the body of legal tially be making up the ele­ could still be alive in the for­ sion's American co-chairman, Miller. customs known as common ments of this crime," Fieger mer Soviet Union, and the an­ praised Trotsenko's "honesty But the judge said there was law. told the judge. Kevorkian did nouncement did not change and ... excellent memory." ample evidence that Kevorkian Over the past five years, the not attend the hearing. that. "Both sides of the commis­ assisted in their suicides by 67 -year-old Kevorkian, an ad­ Speaking to reporters after­ Instead, the commission is sion agree that the grave iden­ buying the supplies and setting vocate for physician-assisted ward, Fieger said he does not searching for the remains of tified by Mr. Trotsenko possibly up the apparatus that killed suicide for the terminally ill, believe the state can success­ servicemen and trying to clari­ holds the remains of an Ameri­ them. has been present at 25 suicides fully prosecute assisted suicide fy the circumstances of their can flyer," Toon said, adding ·Assistant Prosecutor Gregory reported to authorities. His charges. He also urged prose­ deaths. that the grave would be ex­ Townsend said he thought lawyer suggested he may have cutors to drop the case. The commission's Russian humed. Breck's ruling was wrong but been present at others. "Nobody but the radical reli­ co-chairman, historian Dmitry "I believe this plenary ses­ that charges against Kevorkian The bodies of Wantz and gious right wants more of Oak­ Volkogonov, told a news con­ sion may be a turning point in would be refiled, probably by Miller were found together in a land County's money spent in ference that the former soldier, the search for an answer to Friday. remote cabin on Oct. 23, 1991. pursuing fruitless prosecutions Vladimir Trotsenko, reported one of our most vexing ques­ "The law is quite clear .... If Miller, who was 43, had multi- of Dr. Kevorkian," Fieger said. having met the U.S. servicemen tions," said Toon. CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS 4TH and 1 TO GO are invited to participate in our Catechist Program, and even­ tually teach local children about the Christian tradition. By On Saturday at 1:30 p.m. the 1995-96 Notre Dame football serving at the Basilica as a Eucharistic Minister. Reader. season will begin. It is time to stop focusing so much on Altar Server, or Usher, you can be a sign of God's presence in last season, with its wins and losses, mistakes and missed the Church during liturgies. By being a mentor in our opportunities. It is time to focus on this season as one giant Mentor Program, you can be a positive influence on the lives opportunity to be tackled one week at a time. of disadvantaged kids in the local area.

For many seniors at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's there is If you're beginning what you think may be your last year at excitement, anticipation, and maybe even some fear. In a Notre Dame, it is not too late to be marked by this place in a way, it is the beginning of another season, perhaps the last powerful way. The way to be marked in the most significant of its kind. The beginning of senior year is more than just way is to get involved and to put what you believe most the beginning of another academic year. For most seniors it deeply into concrete action. marks the beginning of the end of one phase of their lives. If any of us at Campus Ministry can assist you in any way to Most seniors will tell you that, during the last few years, put your mark on Notre Dame and be marked by Notre there have been some great times and some tough times. Dame, please let us know. There have been accomplishments, and missed opportuni­ ties. It is not too late! But, it is fourth and one to go.

Many of the seniors I know talk about how they wish they Bob Dowd, C.S.C. would have been less cautious during the last few years. Now, they want to take more risks. They want to express what they believe. They want their lives to mean something beyond a G.P.A. Before they move on with their lives they Twenty-Second Sunday in Ordinary Time want to leave their mark on Notre Dame and they want to be marked by Notre Dame, in a powerful way.

For seniors, now it is time to focus on this year, perhaps the SATURDAY VIGIL MASSES last of its kind, as one giant opportunity. September 2 If you're beginning what you think may be your last year at Notre Dame, it is not too late to leave your mark on this Basilica 30 min. after game Rev. Mark Poorman, C.S.C place. There are many different ways of leaving your mark on Notre Dame. I invite you to take advantage of the ways Stepan Center 45 min. after game Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. you can leave your mark on this place by ministering tooth­ ers, fellow students and people in the wider community, through Campus Ministry and the Center for Social SUNDAY MASSES AT Concerns. SACRED HEART BASILICA We encourage you to sign up for retreats Gr to organize September 3 retreats yourselves. We invite you to assist with any one of 8:00a.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. tl].e five retreats for freshmen that will take place this year. 10:00 a.m. Most Rev. Joseph R. Crowley, D.D. We encourage you to be a sponsor for someone who seeks 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Baptism, Confirmation. or to enter the Catholic Church. You ------VIEWPOINT page 12 Thursday, August 31, 1995 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Nt> IN O~TI tJC:, ~IS (oN­ WEI.. COME To CHtNA:'I SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 f't;~ENC..E CH'~~ PRo\J£.5 O~t.E. l:>Rop li4£ pu~t41iE SISTE'-· 1995-96 General Board 1 Editor-in-Chief fo(2.. (r>Mrtt t"liE.D John Lucas ~o A.\..\.. ~ovJ Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley l}Je. 1\Rrc.. To ~E. £QuAL.,.,.~ ANP

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter /ND~ft.NP~C.E Of WoME.I"l··· Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... ]en Mackowiak Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patri Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

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. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ muniry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E~il [email protected] • KEVORKIAN KORNER Boldly going where duLac has never gone before ake up the echoes! Another year cally everything, but make no mistake - on the playing field. Nor should the pru­ ther their education. Regional shocks Wat Notre Dame begins! As I we are "the Irish" to the world, and dent freshman hesitate to "lend" football lay in store, however, which the prudent enter my twilight years under the shad­ there is one thing the Irish are univer­ players money if they ask for it, or even out-of-state student would do well to ow of Our Lady, these words resound in sally recognized as doing best - and I provide an occasional rubdown or foot prepare against. my mind. I may be only a sentimental don't mean terrorism! The entering stu­ massage. he codes of Victorian propriety old cleric, but from my vantage point as dent should therefore never balk at Great Men of Notre Dame. Often, stu­ Twhich persist in the south and west a life trustee of the University, I have dents are intimidated by the presence of seen many an autumn go by, and each eminent men like coach Lou Holtz. year Notre Dame renews itself with the Father Theodore Hesburgh, or Professor 'c•oach Holtz likes noth- callow spirits and thirsty intellects of Alastair Mcintyre of the philosophy young students. Welcome. Josh department. Nothing could be sillier. If dng more than a late­ As one "in the know," I am often you happen to see Fr. Hesburgh in the approached by young people, and asked library, don't hesitate to call him by his night prank phone call for some pointers on how to "get on" at Ozersky nickname, "Fats." Likewise. Coach reminding him of his inability the University. Pray, I tell them, and do Holtz likes nothing more than a late­ not be turned aside from your vocation night prank phone call reminding him of to win big games in recent by worldly concerns. years, and eminent professors When I frrst entered the university, the imbibing strong spirits throughout the political scandals of the day made for a day, and as far into the night as will not count as a loss the week in

• 000NES8URY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTIE OF THE DAY

YOU'Re A HOUJ!T; tfTTt& N&R.­ VMAR£N'r HOI.OIT! YOU,Utt:AM?' \ ~ "J am patient with stupidity, but not with those who are proud of it." ~ ~ -Edith Sitwell f:~ ~----~--~-·---~~---- l j I I I ACCENT Th\-lrsday, August 31, 1995 page 13

• SUMMER MUSIC REVIEWS • CYBERSURF still shining Working By CHRISTIAN STEIN lyrics and, in doing so, proves skeptics theWWW Music Critic who thought Soul Asylum was going to ride on the success of "Runaway ne of the Soul Asylum Train" completely wrong. beauties • · begins Oof work- ~~v;.;·---..:;1: Let Your Dim Light Shine with "Misery," a song which sounds as ing in the cor­ if Soul Asylum went into the studio, porate world took out the tapes from Grave this past sum- out**** of five Dancers Union played them back until mer was after "Hunaway Train" and then start­ Internet n 1992 Soul Asylum rid themselves ed recording the same type of music. access when I of a fourteen year burden with the Perhaps the similarity in sound of would other­ "Misery" to "Runaway Train" is why it I r~le.. ase ?f the hit single "Runaway wise have had Tram. Wtth the release of their lat­ has won the approval of the masses to suffer Net est , Let Your Dim Light Shine. it and helped the new album to remain withdrawal. By Aaron Villaruz - appears as if and compa­ in the Billboard Top 20 for seven Similar to Accent Writer weeks to date. ny have stuck with a formula that ter I he didn't know what to think I so Angela sells records - catchy lyrics and The similarities, however, stop once Bassett in "The Net," I have come to spend the second song, "Shut Down" begins. he brought it home and washed it in appealing music. By no means is Let the sink I he gave the pearl to Sister an awful lot of time on-line and feel empty Your Dim Light Shine a top forty This song opens with feedback and when I don't have access to my digital driving, distorted power chords in Mary Teresa I who could not accept it album. but with the instant success of I. so she gave it to Lisa I a young pros­ haven, the Internet. I know, I know, it's a the first single "Misery" it is safe to true rock anthem tradition and con­ sorry existence, but these days everybody is tinues through its entirety with fist tztute who was missing a pearl on the say that this album will have similar out ther~. ~nd m.ore and more frequently the pumping energy. The music compli­ necklace that broke last night." if not greater success than Grav~ Pirner is accompanied by solid har­ Internet IS mvading our lives. I just want to Dancers Union did three years ago. ments Pirner's lyrics about relation­ be able to say I was there before a lot of peo­ ships and his obvious dissatisfaction. monies throughout this song whose One of the most evident differences trademark is its strange guitar and ple. on Let Your Dim Light Shine is the "If I don't get what you want I and Anyway, back to the corporate world. you don't get what I need I we become drum interludes. addition of drummer Sterling As diversity is the central focus on Being a cog in the giant corporate machine Campbell, who has made such a oblivious to the obvious. " that is a Big 6 Accounting Firm does have The diversity of sound between this album, the final song is, in a noticeable impact that songwriter sense, an appeal by Pirner for his lat­ it's perks, among them free lunches once in Pirner said of him in a recent Rolling "Misery" and "Shut Down" projects a a while and free Net access and e-mail if you es~ effort. Entitled "I Did My Best," Stone interview, "For the first time in trend found throughout the album - a bother the MIS Department long enough. Of trend immediately noticed with the this almost Neil Young sounding song 14 years, I've got the right drummer." complete with slide guitars and rhyth­ course, not being an educational institution, This is not to say that former drum­ countryesque third song "To My Own most firms these days still rely on lame Web Devices." Let Your Dim Light Shine mic acoustics solidifies Soul Asylum's mer 's efforts were inferi­ Bro~sers like Lynx to get around, which only shifts gears back into the heavy rock sometimes second guessed talent. or to Campell's, but rather that Soul Asylum's latest release does provide you with textual information. There Campbell carries with him the ability comparable to songs on Grave is, though, one advantage to all of this. It al­ Dancers Union such as "99%" and one thing for certain - it provides a to compliment Pirner's lyrics with a medium for Pirner to shine through as ways looks like you are doing work, since stronger presence. "Hopes Up." there is nothing but text flashing by on the At the midpoint of this fourteen a song writer. The music on Let Your The complimenting of lyrics is defi­ Dim Light Shine is smooth and solid screen at all times. This is key when the nitely the forte of Soul Asylum's latest song concoction of musical genre Manager comes around. jumping is the most intriguing song, bu~ does not overpower Pirner's raspy release. While lyrtcs. Together, these two qualities One of my personal favorite things to do focused on smooth acoustic rhythms "String of Pearls." In this song Pirner when I was surfing at work was to get my crea~es a storybook illustrated by the combine for a well balanced and accompanied by distorted electric impressionable album. Soap updates. Lacking a TV in the old cubi­ leads which together overshadowed mustc and narrated by his dynamic cle, I. had to rely on up to the minute updates Pirner's lyrics.the music on Let Your lyrics. "He pulled over reached down provtded by someone with a trusty comput­ I and picked up a pearl from the gut- Christian Stein's music reviews Dim Light Shine emphasizes Pirner's appear every Thursday in Accent. er, a TV, and a lot of spare time. I am not kidding. There is a person out there who watches the Soaps and updates them every few minutes or so. J amiroquai's Space Age Funk Anot~er thing to do at work, after you are done With all of your duties, of course, is to By ROB ADAMS even three minutes into the song, as it MUD. A MUD (Multi-User Dimension) is like Music Editor becomes a stomp of wah-wah pedal Cheers to ~e. I pop in, everybody says hello, posturing and grinding space bass. and we grtpe about our day to day problems. Jamiroquai Jay Kay sings of a "speed freak king of The MUD I frequent is called DragonFire, amphetamine" and how this type of and as the name would imply it is a place The Return of the Space tragedy has become "just another where dragons and evil creatures still roam story." the earth. So when I say day to day prob­ Cowboy "Everybody's talking about the lems, it's things like, "That dragon is a hell kids/The kids got funky soul and to kill" or "My armor didn't protect me from ****'· groove emotion/But if you don't give the surprise gargoyle attack." out of five the kids the chance to use itffhey're A slave to mass media, I would also always always more than likely to abuse it," frequent the movie and music resources. If n the world of Jamiroquai. pure sings Jay Kay on "The Kids," an you ~re a me?Jber of any of those annoying righteousness is not enough; pro­ anthem which would have been per­ Mustc Clubs (I.e. Columbia House or BMG) I gressive action paves the way for a fect for the soundtrack of the movie there is a database out there that can give' peaceful, harmonious society. The with the same name. Registering at you the order code for any album it distrib­ lleturn of the Space Cowboy, their lat­ some 150 beats per minute, "The utes. I also frequently used the Cardiff Movie est release, expounds wisdom beyond ground, Jay Kay comments clearly Kids" is to funk in 1995, what "Smells Database to browse for the release dates for the normal realm of funk music and beautifully whether the topic is like Teen Spirit" was to punk in 1991: those much anticipated summer block­ - attacking such social injustices a~ his shame for his ancestry or his love a. r~surgen~e of music in a new yet busters, like Waterworld and Batman gang wars, drug abuse, and the for someone he has not yet met. similar medmm featuring a hardcore Forever. absence of freedom for many people " With soft and serene organ taps, rhythm and an impossible-to-miss My most favorite thing to do at work, how­ around the world. Yet it provides con­ Space Cowboy" opens the album with message to and for today's youth. ever, was e-mail. E-mail, e-mail, e-mail. I stant merciless grooves that have be­ a prophetic message and a groovy feel Jamiroquai is not always so serious would e-mail my roommate. I would e-mail come their trademark. which doesn't let up until the last note or dramatic, however. Saucy, disco­ my friends at home. I would e-mail my Jamiroquai's debut, Emergency on is played. Although different textures flavored numbers appear such as "Mr. friends at ND going to Summer School. Heck, Planet Earth, arrived in 1993 and change the pace of the song at various Moon" and "Scam." Their first actual I would have e-mailed the Pope in Rome if confused fans as well as critics. Too points, Jay Kay's vocal gymnastics attempt at a ballad is a huge success he was on-line. Having to work for the sum­ much time was spent wondering adjust perfectly in any transition with "Morning Glory," a song made as mer in an unfamiliar city, I lived to hear about why lead singer Jay Kay sound­ phase. In the meantime, lyrics like lovely as the name suggests with from the ones I loved. ed like Stevie Wonder, how these "This. is the return/of the space cow­ harps, slow bass. and gorgeous per­ The corporate world is not a fun place. English blokes had so much soul, or boy/ Interplanetary/ good vibe zone" cussion effects. "Journey to That's why they call it "work." But with luck meander through the thick, bass­ when funk had developed a conscious, Arnhemland" is an instrumental you ca~ find a berth where the Net is at your and not enough time was spent con­ heavy chorus, bringing to light the which seems to suggest: "For best fmgertips. Ask about Net access at inter­ notion that brilliance can be simple. centrating on how good the music results, dim the lights, turn on the ~ews. They eat it up. Really. If only The actually was. Actually two songs in one, "Just lava lamp, and light some incense." Ftrm knew all my furious keystrokes this Another Story" is a nine-minute fable, - With Cowboy, all of that confusion The Return of the Space Cowboy, summer were actually attempts to flee that should end. Jamiroquai has cast their stretching the boundaries of free-form Jamiroquai's second in an eight­ Fire-Breathing Dragon that lurks in the Bard own line into the ocean of soul, devel­ rhy!hm to a domain of previously album deal with Sony. makes it hard Forest. oping a unique sound through ex­ undtscovered territory. The first part to imagine what they can come up ploratory, far-out meshes of rhythm of the song features the energy and with next. With only two of the twelve Aaron Villaruz threw this article together and blues, jazz. and psychedelic. Jay drama of a 70's cop flick car chase, a songs clocking in at less than five min­ at 3 in the morning at the DeBartolo comput­ - . Kay has become a space cowboy; his psychedelic joyride of low, unadulter­ utes, Jamiroquai does just what their er cluster, where he works and maintains his vocal styling provide an image of him ated bass, climactic keyboards, and name suggests-and they do it well. Homepage at http:llwww.nd.edu/ avillaru. spinning, singing, talking, laughing, Jay Kay's careful, concerned vocals. Most links mentioned in this page can be humming, and dancing. Acting as a However, little foreshadowing pre­ Rob Adams' music reviews appear found on this Homepage. spokesperson sent from some higher pares the change which occurs not every Thursday in Accent. page 14 The Observer •SPORTS Thursday, August 31, 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. ro 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.

Please call Kathleen at 4843. NOTRE DAME season tickets HAVE TICKETS FOR USC AND NOTICES wanted. Top dollar paid. 674-7625 WANT TO MAKE A TRADE ..... II FORRENT Need 2 Texas GAs. HELP! I NEED 2 TICS FOR VAN­ (24 hrs.) Call Tom at: 4-3893 '======------' Desperate and Wealthy! DERBILT-SEPT.16 PLEASE CALL und parents: B & B football week­ NICELY DECORATED ROOMS Call 1-800-223-2440 Ext.4370 AMY 634-3812 I need Northwestern tickets. ends, 2 miles to campus, call219- FOR RENT. F-BALL WKNDS, $$$$$$ Please call Bryan 2 navy GAs needed 277-6832 REASON. RATES, GREAT NEED 2 WASHINGTON GAs. 272 4249 -tina 273-3174 ATMOS., CONTIN. BRKFST, 2 need vanderbilt tickets Melissa X1471 ENJOY THURS 8/31 WITH JOHN MILES OFF-CAMPUS. CALL KIM GA's or married student tix Need 2 GA's & 3 Stud tix 4 Texas Help! I need 2 or 3 Texas GA'sl KENNEDY OF SEAMAISIN ORIGI­ 277-8340. call Dan@ 273-4780 Will trade 2 '96 Daytona 500 tickets game -Reggie x4297 Kevin x1883 NAL & IRISH SONGS, TUNES, for 4 ND/TX tickets. 904-947-6726 STORIES. $3 COVER. 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR from 9to5. MIDWAY TAVERN DANCE HALL CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES need TEXAS, USC, BC tkts NEED GA OR STUDENT TICKETS HEY 810 W 4TH 272-6306 call Mike x4429 Need 2 NO/Texas tickets. Call 904- TO USC AND TEXAS HOME Need Vandy and Texas tickets MISH 239-8289 after 5 pm. GAMES!! WILL PAY GOOD$$$$ call 239-7959 ask for Mike 2 BLKS SO OF 100 CTR HOMES FOR RENT NEAR NO CALL CHRIS @ 239·8922 255-0458 232-2595 I HAVE USC TIX Will trade 2 BC GA's for 2 Texas Married Student Tix for Sale. NEEDID Will trade 2 GAs plus stadium park­ GA's. 815-282-9503 271-2977 ROOM WITH KITCHEN, UTILI­ ing pass for 4 Texas or BC GAs. TRADE- 2 BCNandblt GAs for 2 FANTASY NFL FOOTBALL TIES, ETC. $250/MO. CLOSE TO Call Matt W(312)704-7704 Need GA's & Student Tx tor USC. USC/Texas GAs- Call219-273- LEAGUE STARTING I Sign-ups on CAMPUS IN SAFE NEIGHBOR­ H(312)549-0825 Call Rich at 277-4755 8379 Need 2 Vandy GA's FRI evening CALL 289-2804 HOOD. CALL PAUL 232-2794. Please call Jon @ X1103 NEED 4 NORTHWESTERN GAs I have 2 GA Northwestern tickets Need 1 Texas, will trade 1 SAVE THIS AD n d events Physician doing the buying- that I would like to trade for 2 GA Northwestern WEEKEND ROOMS FOR rooms near nd b& b $60 BIG BUCKS OFFERED! TEXAS tickets. Jill. 273-0211. Karen X4285 I NEED NORTHWESTERN GA's N.D./S.M.C. VISITORS. 219-272-9260 Call Ryan at 233-5273. PAUL X5113 -PLEASE!!! 5. MIN. FROM CAMPUSES *Also need BC student tix. OSU TIX- I need 4. Will trade 4 219-277-2388 Lafayette Square: Must sub-lease. DESPERATELY need one ticket to Purdue tix plus large sums of cash NEED TICKETS AND PRAYERS. 200/ mo. great cond, males only. Need G.A. Tix to NO-Texas. Call the NORTHWESTERN game for for tickets to see Irish crush TEXAS GA'S CALL SARAH X4916 Call Bryce ASAP 287-8863 Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. my sister!!!! Call Brian at x3061 Buckeyes. If you can hlllp, call - ILOST & FOUND I x3349. I NEED BC GA'S & STUD TIXI Furnished Room. Clean, attractive. $$$$$ SET OF MARRIED STUDENT TIX CALL JOHN @ 234-5771 L9st two-tonE!d, gpld bracelet with Kitchen privileges. Quiet neighbor­ Need4 BC tix for sale. $350 obo. Call 277-3864 LOST: Two tix to Te.xas Gamel! clasp on Mon. 8-28. Great senti­ hood. 2 mi. to N.D. Will trade Navy Can you help me find them? NEED TWO GA'S mental value. Considerable award $200 per month. Call 282-2576. (parents weekend) HELP WANTED: My old NO roommate is driving out for VANDERBILT offered. Please call634-3177. No Joe x1728 all the way from NYC. Please help! questions asked. LIVE IN A GOOD NEIGHBOR­ I will do anything for USC GAs. Will pay big$$$$ Call KATY at call4-3103 HOOD 3BR FURNISHED HOME 5 I need 1 GA for the Northwestern Money no object. 634-4410. Lost a buch of keys somewhere on MINUTE WALK TO NO BULLA AD Game. Call Brian at 4-1570 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ campus on Saturday. It has a name 2773097 Brian x3692 NEED 4 Texas GA's Chris x4010 tag in the shape of California NEED NO-TEXAS GA Texas Boy needs Texas GAs. Call license plate that says Kris. If found OR STUDENT TIX. ??Need Tix?? Miguel at X3336. I NEED 2 BC GA'SI!I please contact 4-1697. FOR SALE CALL DAVE 609-779-3876. I have 1 Texas, 1 USC, and CALL KELLY x4801 2 Navy!! Taking best offers. 1990 Honda CRX Sl Yellow 5- NO DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & Callnowx4121 HELP!!! I NEED OSU TIXIII TRADE - 2 Navy GA'S tor 2 •••••••••••****LOST ••••••••••••••• Speed 59K $6950 Firmlll277-9276 PURDUE GA'S. Willing to pay $ or trade for PUR­ Vandblt. Ga'S call4-2744 TWO KEYES ON RING IN 219-422-6088. Need any home GA's DUE or USC GA's. call Dawn STEPAN FIELD DURING THE Waterbed super single size with call Steve@ x1103 x3793 Two entire married student ticket PICNIC DINNER 8/23 book headboard and twelve draw­ SELLING MARRIED STUD TIX booklets for sale (i.e total of 4 ••••• PLEASE CALL 634-4846 ••••• ers. Includes black satin sheets and BOOKLETS 232-4827 2 Married Stud Tixs 2 Sale. NEED 3 NORTHWESTERN STUD. booklets). Call273-8938. Buy now, bedspread with a drain and fill kit. Call 287-2093 TICKS. MATI @288-3823 relax for the rest of the semester. $200.00 288-3366 •••• NEED 2 BC STUDENT TIX ••• NEED STUD TICKS APPLICAT. WANTED Call Dave 277-4755 NEED 4 USC GAS OR WHOLE BOOKS .. @ 288-3823 SELLING 2 MARRIED STUDENT USED LSAT BOOKS BIG MONEY! BOOKLETS 340 OBO WANTED: Saint Mary's sports writ­ Are you taking the LSAT this Fall? RUTHx3741 Have cash, need NW student ticket, 271 19 98 ers and photographers. You do not I f you want to save some money I need two GA football tickets for let's trade. Beth 273-2089 -- have to commit on a full-time basis. and buy some used LSAT study Northwestern and for any home NEED TEXAS GAs- WILL PAY$$ Call Caroline at books call634-3397. These football games. Please call FOR SALE TICKETS!!!! I NEED TXS GA'S MEGAN X3890 please call Charlie x2243 284-4349 or come by room 222 in books were used this summer, and Dawn 4990 G.A. S ALL GAMES Holy Cross Hall. know what it takes to do well • •••••• 272-72331111111111 NEED 1 STDNT TCK BOOK 634-3397 STUDENT OR GA NEEDED FOR WILL PAY$- CALL ALEX 287- FOR SALE: 1 SOPHMORE OFF CAMPUS? NEED MONEY? USED LSAT BOOKS BC ... WILL PAY LOTS$$$$ Married Student TIX For Sale 6743 A.S.A.PI TICKET APPLICATION!! Established campus band looking CALL4-4828 Call271-8401 Call Soon and it will be YOURS­ for place to play. Call Jerry x1197 Carla 284-4151 USED TEXTBOOKS-UP TO 40% 1111@11@ @!@!@@ @1#$#@$$%$@ I need one Vanderbilt GA and two NEED 1 NORTHWESTERN CHILDCARE OFF-2 DAY SERVICE- NO­ Navy GA's. I t you can help me call STUDENT OR GA TIX. CALL ALEX NEED RESPONSIBLE PERSON HOWARD STREET-233-2342. Larry needs youll Heather x4412 OR CHRIS 287-6743 TO CARE FOR 6 YR. OLD CHILD OPEN 7DAYS He needs your tickets tool PERSONAL IN MY HOME. N.D.-ST. MARY'S PANDORA'S BOOKS Looking for Navy G.A.s and VAndy AREA. RELIABLE CAR NECES­ GAs or student tix. CAMPUS ORGY $5.50 HAIRCUTS SARY. MON-FRI, By local1982 ND Grad Call 634-3593 if you can help him Need 2-3 Northwestern GA's 2:45-5:00 (OR SOME DAYS). 1984 BMW 325E Blue 5speed sun­ out. X1426 VITO'S BARBER SHOP WAGE NEGOTIABLE. roof + all power options !#@#$@$%#@ @#@@##@@@#I I need Northwestern tickets! 2, 3, 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST CALL 271-8224 EVENINGS. High mileage, looks & runs great NEED 3 NORTHWESTERN AND or 4 student or GA'sl Please call SOUTH BEND • 233-4767 $4900 Call 299-0680 5NAVYGA'S x4420 Looking for a SuperChampionship CALL SCOT X2011 WE CAN'T EXIST WITHOUT YOU! tennis player to go play a good THE PERFECT CARI1985 Need two GA's for Northwestern GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE match. Call Natasha at 4-3490. HONDA CRX, BLUE, 5-SPEED, so my little brothers can go to the CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 Fight the apathy that seems to run GREAT GAS, LOW MAINT. $2400 game. Willing to pay $$$$ $$$NEED 1 N'WESTRN GA$$$ rampant in this community of Notre BRIDGETS IS LOOKING FOR CALL 271-8280 Jon @ 634-1389 FOR UNCLE IN TOWN Dame/Saint Mary's/Holy Cross. If CAMPUS BANDS TO PLAY-DROP CALL SEAN x2036 Two Ohio State Tix. Cheap. you have a gripe, issue, concern, OFF DEMO TAPE TUES-SAT 8:00 I need two GA's to the USC game. 4340 etc. SHARE it. Let YOUR voice be TO 3:00A.M. GIVE TO RICH OR TICKETS My high-school friend is threatening heard. CHRISTY never to speak to me again unless I ALUM - needs 2 or 4 ND/TEX - I NEED NORTHWESTERN STUD­ find some this weeki Call 4-4889 If GA's. Will trade 2 ND/NW plus $50 TICKETS OR GA'S. CALL MIKE The Observer's Viewpoint A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS you can help! tor 2 or will pay $100 each. Call JC AT 273·1718. ..******--******** Department exists as a service to Macri's Deli in downtown South GA'S TO ANY/ALL or Barry 815-633-7193 you. You make the section what It Bend is now hiring for all HOME/AWAY GAMES. Need Texas GAtor Texan sis, ND NEED 2 NW TICKETS is. We need you. positions. Looking for reliable, 219-232-0061,24 HAS. '94 It's her Bday. She has$$ PLEASE SELL ME YOUR STU­ Call Liz or Sue at 4544 hard working people in return Call Stacy x1319 DENT TIX BOOKLET AND/OR FIGHT THE APATHY. SUBMIT! for a fun work atmosphere and YOUR TEXAS TIX (STUD/GA). I'LL PLEASE help me outl flexible schedules. Apply in TICKET-MART, INC. EVEN THROW IN A FREE BEVER­ I need GA's tor any home games. JAZZERCISE person, 2-5p.m., 214 N. Niles WANTED I NEED TEXAS AND USC GA'Si AGE OF YOUR CHOICE I CALL Noelle x4814 Ave. GA'S FOR ANY/ALL PLEASE CALL SUZV AT X3729. TIM 291-1353 ITS A FUN WAY TO GET FIT HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. Need 1 Student Ticket for the &STAY THAT WAY. BABYSITTER NEEDED TO CARE BUY* SELL*TRADE 4 TEXASTIX I would DIE for up to 4 Northwestern game. Please call VERY ClOSE TO CAMPUS. - F~R 2-AND 5-YEAR OLD IN (219) 232-0058-24 HAS. $30 per ticket UWTIX 273-5818. CALL 277-0111 FOR MORE INFO. HOME LOCATED 10 MI. SO. OF Chris x1724 callx4072 NO. ANY BLOCK OF TIME I need ticket for Northwestern game BETWEEN 9:30-5:00 MON.-FRI. BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 PLEASE help a Senior In need! tor my little brother. If can help call Hey, you! I know you're interested TRANSPORTATION A MUST. ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR For ANY Vandy, USC, or Navy tix, Married tickets tor sale by game or Keith at 3482. in Notre Dame Student Players. CALL 299-0051. ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. you will be compen$atedl by booklet call x0623 Our first meeting of the year is com­ andWASHINGTON A MUST For sale set of married student tix ing up soon. Mark your calendars: $1000 FUNDRAISER PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN ...... Nick 3372 CAN Y'ALL HELP OUT? books. Call and make an offer Fraternities, Sororities & 2771659 NEED TEX TIX-GA OR STDNT @237-0072 (9/18/95, 6 p.m., Notre Dame Student Organizations. In DESPARATE need of 1 student TOP DOLLAR PAID Room, LaFortune). You've seen credit card I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME ticket or GA for N-western game. CALL KELLI X4044 DESPARATELY NEED 3 G.A. fundraisers before, but GAMES.272-6306 Call Hank at ext. 1716 TICKETS TO ANY HOME GAME All are welcome. Keep the faith you've never seen the NEED 2 NORTHWESTERN GA'S FOR MY FAMILYIII and love alive. Be a part of the Citibank fundraiser that pays 1 G.A. TICKET NEEDED FOR B.C. Need Student Booklets and GAs for FOR FRIENDS COMING IN FROM $$$$$ PLEASE CALL LIZ x2776 action. I'll see you there. $5.00 per application. GAME 271-1289 every game. HOME. CALL JOE 4-1846. Call Donna at Call277-4755 If you want a treat, 1-800-932-0258 ext. 65. NEED TEXAS GA'S. I HAVE 1 NORTHWESTERN 2 GAs4 Sale: check out the skinny mirror Qualified callers receive a CALL ALISON 1-800-431-0010, NEEDED: 2 GA's for USC STUDENT TICKET TO SELL. NW,Vandy,UT,Navy in the bathroom of the first floor FREE camera. EXT. 8796. call4x4876 CALL 288-9158 271-2837. of Breen Phillips (south door).

My wife will kill me. Need set of Student needs I have Northwestern Stud Tix for Don't bother the girls of 307 Farley - WANT ATHLETIC PERSON FOR Married Student tix. Brett 272- 2 tickets for USC game ND ALUMNI NEEDS 2 FOOTBALL sale - C.K. 1-6696 between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. PERSONAL TRAINER AND MAS­ 7223 for DOMESICK parents SEASON TICKETS FOR PERSON­ They're on assignment! SAGE THERAPIST. WILL TRAIN. please call Bonnie at 634-3397 AL USE PAY WELL 2773097 NEED TICKET FOR NORTH­ 219-462-8943 Need 2 student tix or ga's for with your tickets. WEST GAME, PLEASE, PLEASE, Northwestern. Call x4220. PLEASE! CALL SARA AT 41328. Hey Jimmy McKalelll Part-time, afternoon babysitter 4 GAs need for Vanderbilt, 273- wanted: GAs for TEXAS and USC We're still waiting! II needed for 6·rnonth old in Wealthy Alum needs tix for all home 3016 reward: BIG BUCKS!! d - Are we that hard to satisfy? Knollwood area; Flexible hrs. Call games. Brett 272-7223 call x2339 STD. TX. BOOKLET We're desperate! 271-1456 \ I have 2 N-Western Tix(married 4 SALE (#3959) Room 722 Desperately need USC tickets! I! stud tix) to offer. Call271-8648 Need N-Western tix, stud or GA. Need a responsible student to 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student Call Tim @ x1201. PLEASE!! IF YOUR BAND WILL BE PLAYING babysit a toddle( in my home (2.3 Please call Chris at 288-7843. MARRIED STUDENT TIX 4 SALE! THIS WEEKEND, LET THE FOLKS mi. north of ND). Times flexible. 1 PAIR. CALL AND LEAVE HELP!! I need 1 NW Stu or GA AT ACCENT KNOW! Please call277-1037. I need 2 Texas tickets and as ME$$AGE. HIGHE$T OFFER Elaine 42389 I HAVE GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS, 631-4540 many tix for Vanderbilt as possible. GET$ 'EM. 271-1531 VANDY AND NAVY .... IF YOU Friday, April 28, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NBA As first day of voting passes, future of basketball unsure By WENDY E. LANE Board offices Wednesday and eligible players showed up to result if games were lost to the mates Terry Mills and Mark Associated Press Sept. 7. will be announced Sept. cast their secret ballots. labor dispute. Macon, along with Dallas' Doug 12 in New York. NBA deputy commissioner "It's just what we saw in Smith. New Jersey's Derrick Some arriving in limousines, NBA commissioner David Russ Granik said his reports baseball and hockey," said Coleman, voting at the same NBA players around the coun­ Stern has said if decertification indicated a "large" turnout, Marty Conlon, a free agent who time, said all four went for the try went to the polls Wednes­ wins, the lockout will delay the something the league and the played last season for Milwau­ deal. day in a referendum on a pro­ start of the season. union believed would help them kee. "If basketball drops the ''I'm for the union," said posed labor agreement that will Regardless of which side they get the simple majority needed ball here, it could be danger­ Coleman, among the league's determine the fate of the union were on, players said their to decide the issue. ous." highest paid players last year. and possibly the coming sea­ chief concern was playing on But, prior to the balloting, the "I think we all should settle son. Nov. 3 as scheduled. group backing decertification "I'm ready to play ball," said down and vote for the union. I Players, locked out since July "For 12 years, there was was confident it had enough Boston's Xavier McDaniel, who think it's been good to us all 1. could either vote to continue never a question about what I'd votes to prevail. supports decertification. "The these years. their union, and in effect accept do in October," when training While some players said they commissioner is the one locking "We can compromise. We the labor deal, or abolish it, camp begins, said Atlanta's struggled to make sense of all us out. The players are ready to can't get everything we want, and send the labor dispute into Craig Ehlo, who also kept his the conflicting information and play." but I think it's a good proposal federal court. vote a secret. the complex provisions of the In Detroit, Pistons guard Joe for us. I think we just should Hesults of the vote, conducted It was unknown exactly how deal, they all understood the Dumars shared a limo ride to learn a lot from what happened at 47 National Labor Relations many of the approximately 420 fan dissatisfaction that could the NLRB office with team- with baseball."

I bet that you did not know that the Saint Mary's were not recruited by our Therefore, I refuse to believe that any Jock Strip Saint Mary's softball team completed college, nor is our college making any other athlete of any other sports team at one of their best seasons in history last money off of the success of its sports any other college deserves more continued from page 24 spring with high rankings in both the teams But are these valid• reasons to admiration than the athletes at Saint Central Region Ranking Poll and the ignore them? Mary's College. our close friends and roommates will National Softball Coach's Association. Together we must form an alliance The sports at Saint Mary's are excit­ have their opening sports games of the I also wonder if anyone acknowledges and fight to make Saint Mary's sports ing. Please, take the time this year to fall season while we lay nested on the the fact that in last March, sophomore important communal events. Although I attend Saint Mary's sporting events. Lift couch, aloof with our football booklets in Allison Smith became the first Saint can't bring the Irish guard over for the your torch to the'se women and give hand. Mary's swimmer to ever qualify for the events, Angela parking lot has plenty of them the respect that they deserve. What's wrong with this picture? NCAA championships. Out of approxi­ room for shot gunning races. I would like to close with a few great Sure, we can attend class tired and dis­ mately 2000 NCAA Division III swim­ So let us begin the fight for our ath­ reasons to attend the Saint Mary's soc­ oriented after a night of camping out for mers, she finished 9th in the 1650, letes. Attendance to the events are free, cer game on Sunday. First, you'll get a football tickets. but on Sunday we will earning her All-American status for the seating is on a first-come, first-serve great tan. Next, you can see how cute be too hung-over to attend our room­ event. basis, and there are no shirtless drunk Brigid Keyes looks in a do-rag. Third, mate's opening soccer game. This news may strike you as odd that men behind you who insist on singing you might get to meet a cool dude Last spring when I began my position you have not heard the roar of it before, the Notre Dame fight song off key in named Solomon from Africa. Fourth, as the sports editor of Saint Mary's, I but face it- it does not matter. You your ear. Angela Athletic Field contains a grassy had no idea of the task I was attempting probably weren't even aware that Saint Friends, I have seen the athletes at meadow in which your liquid diet from to conquer. Not only was I about to face Mary's had softball or swimming teams. Saint Mary's. I have seen them practice, the night before would fertilize respec­ competition for coverage with legendary The apathy is running rapid. I am prepare, and play. I have glimpsed their tively, and the most important reason: I Notre Dame sports, but I was also aware that the sports teams at Saint striving forces. I have witnessed their guarantee everyone that you'll never see stunned at the realization that the stu­ Mary's are, indeed, in Division III. I also adrenaline surges. I have seen the looks a group of 23 Saint Mary's girls so anx­ dents of Saint Mary's were not aware recognize the fact that the women who of dedication on their faces. Their sport ious to rip apart another group of girls that their college does, in fact, have are competing in the sports events at is their happiness. again. sports teams.

WHO: YOU!!

WHAT: • MUSIC ALL DAY • PICNIC- ND STUDENTS WELCOME WITH CO-EX • TYEDYE • TATTOOS • MAKE YOUR OWN MUSIC VIDEO • MUCH MUCH MORE!!!!!! STUDENT ACTIVITIES •••''' B 0 A R D SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE

1 i. J' tr J 1 .f I C •f J of v 1 I ' · · ,. o t .o I f i \ · J 1 ' I ' '". " ~ .. - page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, August 31, 1995 • Burkett shuts down Cubs Colorado rocks Pitts burgh 6-0 By KAREN TESTA the season and 1Oth in 13 Assoeiated Press games, to break up the shutout. By ALAN ROBINSON Wagner, and the moves paid off. Until then, the only runner to Associated Press Burks, inserted into the No. 6 hole as Vinny MIAMI reach second base was Ozzie Castilla took the night off, followed Andres John Burkett took a shutout Timmons who doubled in the PITTSBURGH Galarraga's RBI with his 13th homer in into the ninth inning and fin­ second. Ellis Burks picked up Colorado's slumping the Rockies' four-run third against John Ericks i~hed 'Ylth a five-hitter Frank Castillo (8-8) took the offense with a three-run homer, and rookie Brian (3-7). Wednesday night as the loss for the Cubs, who ended Rekar pitched eight shutout innings Wednesday Ericks allowed four hits in six innings, but Marlins beat the Cubs 4-1. the Marlins' 14-game home night to lead the Rockies past the Pittsburgh walked six while falling to 1-6 with two no-deci­ Burkett (12-11) walked three­ winning streak Tuesday night. Pirates 6-0. sions in his last nine starts. Eric Young walked to and stuck out five as he set a He allowed seven hits and four Rekar (4-2), winless in five starts since July 29, start the third, and Larry Walker walked just record for victories for the 3- runs in seven innings. allowed seven hits before Steve Reed fmished up ahead of Burks' drive. year-old franchise. Burkett scored the game's the Rockies' first shutout this season. They are The inning before, Walker stopped an 0-for-13 Greg Colbrunn drove in three first run in the third when he the last team in the majors to throw a shutout slide with his 29th homer, a solo shot that was runs for the Marlins, including came in on Terry Pendelton's this season. Their last nine-inning shutout was the Rockies' first homer of the series and only his 20th of the sea­ two-out, bases-loaded walk. last June 24. their second hit in 10-plus innings. Galarraga's son. Colbrunn extended his hitting The Pirates have lost seven of eight. infield single on a 3-2 pitch broke up Wagner's Sammy Sosa homered with streak to 11 games with a sin­ Manager Don Baylor reshuffled his batting no-hit bid with two outs in the ninth. one out in the ninth, his 30th of gle to left to make it 3-0. order after the Rockies were nearly no-hit The Rockies pushed their league-leading Tuesday nights by Pirates 13-game loser Paul After losing II, Astros homer total to 169. ---- Philly loses 9th straight in Candlestick back on winning track Associated Press Park are not a pitcher's par­ Beck. By TOM SALADINO the NL East to 16 when adise," Baker said. "It's a Webster's drive wound up in Associated Press Philadelphia lost 4-1 to San SAN FRANCISCO smaller park in the daytime, the glove of Barry Bonds, who Francisco. Atlanta has 29 If it's a day game at Candle­ especially in the early innings caught the ball just short of the ATLANTA games remaining and a 14- stick Park, go ahead and put before the wind starts blowiing left field fence. Shane Reynolds allowed six game lead. another win in the books for in." "I thought. it was out when hits over eight innings The Astros took a 2-0 lead in William VanLandingham. Fortunately for the Giants, Lenny hit it, but the wind blew Wednesday night and the the third off John Smoltz (10- VanLandingham won again the wind was blowing in just in it back in," Philadelphia man­ Houston Astros won their sec­ 6). Ricky Gutierrez struck out with that scenario Wednesday, time to hold back what looked ager Jim Fregosi said. ond straight game after losing leading off the inning, but pitching the San Francisco Gi­ like it might be a game-tying, "I definitely hit it good a team-record )1, beating the reached on a wild pitch. He ants past the Philadelphia three-run homer in the ninth by enough to get it out of the Atlanta Braves 2-0. stole second and scored on a Phillies 4-1. Lenny Webster off reliever Hod park," Webster said. Reynolds (9-9) snapped a double by Brian Hunter, who VanLandingham (5-3) im­ two-game losing streak, strik­ took third on an error by left proved to 9-0 in 16 lifetime ing out five and walking two. fielder Ryan Klesko. Hunter starts in San Francisco. He is Jeff Tabaka and Todd Jones lt-'. , rt4 't· scored on a sacrifice fly by 11-0 during his career in 22 '- ., ~ou:n never guess the \:.~_ ';· worke·d the ninth with Jones day games, home or away. John Cangelosi. surpnse at t:hc heart: of... getting the last out for his 13th Left fielder Cangelosi pre­ . ''I'm not a day person, be­ save. served the shutout in the sixth cause I stay up late at night ¥'"'"'·. "AN EXUBERANTLY fUNNY The Astros started the night when he threw out Klesko, who anyways," he said. "I really one-half game behind the Col­ had doubled, at the plate on a don't know why, because I do CINDERELLA STORY!" orado Rockies in the wild-card like to sleep in, too." ·-Pclct Tu'--tt'\, ROI.USG STO~l: single by Javier Lopez. .· .- ' race and beat the Braves for Smoltz, who had not lost The Phillies began the day .•.·:i • the second straight night, the since July 12 (3-0 with five no­ tied with Colorado for the wild­ "Two THUMBS UP! first time they won two in a Fr~sh and unpredictable!" decisions), allowed six hits, card lead. Philadelphia has lost .. >l>l,[l :1: tOlR l row since Aug. 12-13. walked four and struck out five straight at Candlestick this The Braves, shut out for the eight in seven innings. Smoltz season and is 0-9 at the sta­ "ENORMOUSLY third time this season, and de­ has 158 strikeouts, second in dium since April21, 1994. spite losing their third straight, FUNNY!" the league behind Hideo Nomo "Day games at Candlestick -Kt-m!ct'h l"ur;an. lowered their magic number in of Los Angeles. U.~ ASl.;U•.~ JJ~if.~ '""'Riel's~1ng BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 19T" shes not JUSt gett•ng rnarned, shes getting even. liDID -l=~-,.:.~,a:-:~~• ..:;.,- "'*' ~.-- _!_ ,....,.~ Friday-- 7 & 9:30 PM Sunday-- 1 & 3 PM At Carroll Auditorium $2 Admission

INSTITUTE JJ[esd for the lfiu~ APPALACHIA SEMINAR ~ Oct. 15-20, 1995 The Appalachia Seminw durin~ll Break presents a unique service-learning opportumty. Students tra':_ej.to-vanous"S'ta 111 the Appalachta reg10n: Kentucky. West Virginia, Tet.l~~see: Ohio and Mississip . ey work at :wariei"yo~ites whtch examm~e·poltttcal, soctal. economtc and cu rces influencing the Appaia-chtmi'People. The sites focus on several issues includi~\elf-help, ~g co~~tiOJl, environmental well-being. rural health care, educatlo-ii'!t'n'd....,~e · relations achia:,.,JID:~~!t~;P~.¥~jcalla~,~~~2,.J;,:rsmHo-~n,on cont)cts, an opportunity for students expe . •cultural nclm~!i"sf;~tlla'iifi~m to'undcrstan(l and outstanding freshmen and Tuesday nights from analyze the soctal forces that mfluence the ltves of the moun~people. THE SEMINAR: sophomores to a~tend a 7:00pm to 8:30pm in the Is,, !-credit Theology course Involves orientation and follow-up learning classes

series of leadership Notre Dame Room Pre.>ents the opponuntty to work, laugh and learn with other volunteers development seminars INFO SESSION: Tuesday, August 29, 1995-7:00-7:30 P_J\1. (optional) At the Center for Social Concerns

APPLICATIONS: Applications must be returned to the Available at the Center Applications are due: Friday, Sept. 8 by 5:00 P.M. Student Activities Office by September 5.

For an application and/or more information, FOR FURTHER INFORI'viATION: Timbo Hipp, 634-1141 contact the Student Activities Office, at 631-7308, or Alex Andreichuk, 634-3650 315 LaFortune Student Center. Bradley Hannon, 631-9473 Dr. Jay Brandenberger. 6.11-529.1 ------~------.-----~~.------~~---

Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17

• MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Twins surprise Royals move closer with 2-1 win By DOUG TUCKER Dave Nilsson hit a sacrifice fly in the late 1970s and early Associated Press that made it 2-1 and left run­ '80s, had 1,323. ners at first and third. But Karl (5-3). riding a four-game Rangers 6-2 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Montgomery struck out Greg winning streak, and Gubicza Mark Gubicza and Jeff Mont­ Vaughn and retired Joe Oliver were matching each other pitch AssociateWorld Series championship Angels. Henry Mercedes hit a two­ team, tied Dennis Leonard for rookies in the Royals' starting Oct. 1. Kenny Rogers (12-7) took a out. two-run double off rookie lineup, then delivered his dou­ and Marty Cor­ No. 2 on the team list with 302 four-hitter and a 2-1 lead into Scott Karl in the seventh inning ble. dova homered during a five­ starts. the eighth. But Chuck as the Royals won for the sixth The Royals came within inch­ run rally in the eighth inning Knoblauch and Jeff Reboulet time in seven games. es of taking a 4-0 lead off Karl and the sent When the 33-year-old right­ led off with singles, and Roger Gubicza (10-11) took a three­ when Cookson barely missed the Rangers to their fourth hander struck Oliver on a McDowell relieved. hitter into the ninth inning, but his first major league home run consecutive loss, 6-2 Wednes­ breaking pitch in the fifth in­ Puckett met McDowell with left after a leadoff walk and ning, he became the second in the fourth. day. his 18th homer, a three-run single. He lined a 1-2 pitch down The loss dropped the Rangers Royals pitch to record 1,300 shot that made it 4-2. Puckett Montgomery walked Kevin the right-field line which curled into a three-way tie with strikeouts. set a Twins' record for runs Seitzer, loading the bases with foul at the last moment. Seattle and Milwaukee for the Leonard, who led the rotation scored in a career with 1,408, no outs. wild-card spot. The Mariners passing Harmon Killebrew. and Brewers both played at night. Pedro Munoz singled and Mariners lose ground and Bosio ·The defeat capped a 1-6 road Cordova followed with his 20th trip for the Rangers, a team home run, most among AL Stairs, called up from -A Pawtucket earlier that has never made the play­ By JIMMY GOLEN rookies. Associated Press in the day, batted for Bill Haselman. offs. Minnesota, with a major "Rogers throws four pitches, league-worst 42-72 record, all for strikes, and for the first BOSTON Mike Maddux {3-1) earned the win after allow­ completed its first three-game five innings he made us look Recently promoted Matt Stairs hit a three-run ing one run on three hits in 3 2-3 innings of relief sweep of the season and like zombies out there," Puck­ double, keying a five-run seventh inning of Erik Hanson. Hanson, who had won five con­ matched its longest winning ett said. Wednesday night and leading the secutive starts, allowed five runs in 3 1-3 streak of the year at three. McDowell threw 19 pitches to a 7-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners. innings. "On the entire road trip, we and allowed five hits, including The victory by the AL East-leading Red Sox left Edgar Martinez and Tino Martinez hit consecu­ just didn't get the job done," the two home runs. He had al­ the wild-card race tighter than ever. Seattle, tive hom runs in a three-run fourth that gave Texas manager Johnny Oates lowed just three homers in 68 Milwaukee and Kansas City are all one-half Seattle a -2 lead. said. 2-3 innings prior to Wednes­ game behind Texas for the top spot. After r cordi!)g his 1,000th career strikeout "The bottom line is there's day. Seattle lost starting pitcher Chris Bosio in the earlier in mning, Bosio was hit in the jaw. no hitting. The hitters just McDowelll has now given up first inning when he was hit in the jaw by Mike The ball ricocheted to Tino Martinez, who dived didn't get the job done. We're 10 runs in his last 7 1-3 in­ Greenwell's grounder. Bosio was taken for X­ to tag first base with his glove to end the inning. trying too hard, no doubt in my nings, covering five appear­ rays, which were negative, and sustained cut on Bob Wells started the second and went four mind. We've got to get the hit­ ances. his chin. innings, allowing two runs on five hits. ters to relax. We're not even Bobby Ayala relieved Jeff Nelson (5-2) and

15 II Large 1 Topping Store Hours Toppings Sunday - Thursday 4:30 thru Midnight .99 Onions • Green Pepper • Beef Pepperoni • Mushrooms Friday - Saturday Black Olives • Ham +tax 4:30 thru 2:00 am Cheddar Cheese • Hot Peppers

Sausage • Bacon • Pineapple (Open till 3:00 on football weekends) ------, ------, 4 Lg. Pizzas 1 Large Pizza with 1 ADD ONS : UNLIMITED : 1Topping on Each: Toppings. : Twisty Bread $1.99 I (No Double Toppings Please!) I Coke, Diet Coke, or Sprite $22.99 +tax !! $8.99 +tax ! 6-pack $2.99 cans $.65 2-litre $1.99 I I I 10 pc. Buffalo Wings $3.99 1 Expires 10-31-95 1 1 Expires 10-31-95 1 HOT or BBQ L------~L------~ page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, August 31, 1995 • COLLEGE fOOTBALL Alabama reopens investigation of athlete favors By JAY REEVES "They have an interest in any The Associated Press re­ for players with finance compa­ Sutherland said he also made Associated Press case like this," Clark said. ported earlier this month that nies so they would be approved payments for two other players The NCAA's assistant execu­ Sutherland claimed he has sold for loans. Sutherland said he but could not find the paper­ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tive director for enforcement thousands of dollars worth of guaranteed loans for only "two work. The NCAA will receive the re­ said he had seen news stories merchandise to current and or three" other customers dur­ Despite being a Crimson Tide sults of a renewed investigation about Sutherland, but would former Alabama football and ing seven years in business. fan, Sutherland said he went into a businessman's claims to not say whether the organiza­ basketball players on credit The AP reviewed documents public with his claims because have given financial preference tion was investigating. without being paid. showing overdue debts ranging his business is suffering and to Alabama athletes. "We cannot comment on any­ Sutherland has since told from $140 for a football player needs the money. The University of Alabama thing we are doing out of this some media outlets he was mis­ to $1,164 for a basketball star, He said school officials and the Southeastern Confer­ office," the NCAA's David Berst quoted. He made his original both of whom have completed angered him by failing to make ence have both reopened their said. charges in three separate inter­ their eligibility at Alabama. players pay up. reviews of the accusations of Bill Sievers, a private investi­ views with two AP reporters. The documents indicate Officials at Alabama said they Boyd Sutherland, owner of Bo­ gator working on the Suther­ Sutherland, a self-described Sutherland or his company have been aware of Suther­ jo's Mag Wheels and Acces­ land case for the SEC, declined "diehard Alabama fan," said he made loan payments for four land's claims since at least last sories. comment on the latest review, routinely guaranteed payments players who fell behind, and fall. Past investigations cleared referring questions to the Crimson Tide players of wrong­ league office. Jim McCullough, doing, school officials have said. the SEC associate commissioner "We're looking at it again to in charge of NCAA rules com­ s~e whar!? there," Culpepper pliance, also would not com­ .adll').ired. AJI·. ~qmissipns Qffi• Clark, executive assistant to ment. cer competing for st11dents university president Roger The NCAA recently placed the i.tecenlly cQnceded tl\M the Sayers, said Wednesday. Alabama football program on ag1~in:st

call Rob Adams STUDENTS! Get $4 off "The Shirt '95" at 631-5303 ifinterested with coupon included with your student football tickets. Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 l

• U.S. OPEN RESULTS • SPORTS BRIEFS OfT-Campus Football- Anyone interested in playing for the Graf shaky as Agassi, Sampras cruise off-campus interhall football By STEVE WilSTEIN playing guys who are just play­ prelude to an inevitable final to be easy because I really team must contact Bill at 273- Associated Press ing, in a sense, outside them­ between him and Agassi. haven't had a lot of matches." 1929 by Wednesday, August selves," Agassi said, dismissing "Everyone's assuming that, Graf acknowledged that her 30. NEW YORK the pressure of being the top expecting that, but that's the emotional state, shaken by the RecSports lntramurals- Rec­ Impervious to aces and seed at the Open for the first last thing on my mind," arrest of her father on tax eva­ Sports is offering lnterhall & immune to scorching heat, de­ time. "I don't spend too much Sampras said. "It would be sion charges, was affecting her Grad/FarJStaff Baseball, Inter­ fending champion Andre Agassi time thinking about the ranking great to get to the final and tennis. Her chronic back prob­ hall (Men's and Women's) foot­ blazed through the first round very much." play anyone, and it would be lems, which led to her loss in ball, IH and Grad/Fac/Staf of the U.S. Open in 81 minutes Agassi rated himself a much special to play Andre. But the final last year, also continue (Men's singles, Women's sin­ Tuesday to push his winning better player than he was last there's a lot of time between to take a toll. gles, & mixed doubles) tennis, streak to 21 matches. year when he came into the now and next Sunday. I think "At certain times I have diffi­ Freshman Swim Meet and 16" Agassi, seeded No. 1, Open unseeded and ran I'm off to a good start. culty concentrating out there," & Co-Ree Softball. The entry shrugged off 15 aces by Bryan through a gantlet of top play­ "It's not like Martina and she said. "I haven't really been dates are from 8/23 to 8/30 in Shelton, drilled all the balls he ers. Chris. Everybody knew they'd able to practice much, but that the RecSports office. Please could reach, and turned a po­ "I am executing with total get to the final each week. is pretty much my back. I call RecSports (1-6100) for tentially tough opponent into confidence," he said. "I have That's not going to happen in haven't had much time to get in date and time for captains' just another patsy, 6-2, 6-2, 6- definitely taken my lumps. I the men's game." the condition that I would like meetings. Our new hotline is 2, as courtside temperatures have definitely learned my The women's top seed, Steffi to. I haven't really played a lot. 1-8REC. soared into the 90s. lessons, some of them the hard Graf, took nearly an hour So I definitely lack confidence." Shorin-Ryu Karate- Semester Playing gracefully and with way. But I guess, ultimately, I longer than Agassi to beat Coetzer could see Grars vul­ long course that meets in nearly flawless precision from have never given up." Amanda Coetzer 6-7 (7-1), 6-1, nerability, but wondered Rockne 219 M/W 4:30-6:30 the baseline, Agassi picked up Two-time champion and No. 2 6-4 and avenge a defeat against whether she might overcome it starting Wednesday, Sept. 14. where he left off a year ago seed Pete Sampras was nearly the scrappy little South African in time to win a fourth U.S. Register in advance, and the when he started his surge to as efficient in a 6-0, 6-3, 6-4 at the Canadian Open two Open title. fee is $15. A demonstration the top of tennis. Shelton victory over Fernando Meligeni, weeks ago. "There is a lot of pressure on will be held on Sept. 4 at 5 accommodated him by spraying an Argentine more at home on "I don't particularly like los­ her," Coetzer said. "But I felt p.m. Call RecSports for more 4 7 unforced errors - Agassi clay than on the Open's hard­ ing," said Graf, who succumbed today, after I won the first set, info. h·ad only 14 - and double­ courts. in the first set after fighting off she started to play a lot looser Women's Safety and Self De­ faulting nine times while trying But Sampras punched a hole eight set points. "I definitely and go for her shots. Maybe fense- Class meets for ten ses­ too hard to score an upset. in the notion that all the men's wanted to play her as soon as I that could take some pressure sions on MIW from 6:30-7:45 "I am used to that feeling of matches are little more than a could. I knew it was not going off her." in Rockne 219. Class begins Monday, Sept. 4 and is open to students and staff. Fee is $9. Call RecSports for more info. .. Horseback Riding- An infor­ mational meeting will be held & Irish sg· on Thursday, Sept. 7 at 6 p.m. in the Rolfs Aquatic Facility present classroom. Class begins Sept. 14, and more info at 1-6100.. Athletic Commissioners- All hall commissioners need to contact the RecSports office. We need names, phone num­ . ' ~ • ·-ill • '" 7 • • bers, and addresses. Challenge-U-Aerobics- Sign­ ". "\:'" ~ _.: ·~J- ~ '. up for interval and advanced ~--~.. ·.,. aerobics classes at the Rec­ Sports office. Call 1-5965 for ·~:- 5~:::~~:::' further details. Broadcast Irish Footbali­ WVFI needs assistants to help broadcast ND football games. If interested, call Ken Maverick at the station (1-6888) or at home (277-1753). Men's Club Volleyball - Tryouts will be held on September 10th, 11th, and 12th in the JACC Auxiliary Gym. For more info come to activities night or contact Josh at 4-3413 or Gregg at 4-1650. Saint Mary's College Basketball - The team will be holding a general meeting on Thursday, August 31 at 4:30 in the Angela Athletic Facility. Judo Club - An informational meeting will be held today at 10:00 pm in 365 Dillon. Equestrian Club - There will be a meeting for all returning members on Thursday, August 31 at 8:00 pm in the usual room on the second floor of the

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Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 l But from the ashes a phoenix ty good idea what to expect and many still question if he is a de­ what it was going to look like shall arise. Hopefully, so will what it's going to be like." cent physical match for coach coming down the line and see­ Powlus the Irish and Powlus. And it Leadership was a concern Lou Holtz's offense. Holtz won ing what was going to happen. continued from page 24 may be that last year's disap­ last year and many looked with the option, and Powlus is Now I feel a lot more comfort­ pointment will be·their greatest towards Powlus. They were definitely not an option quar­ able with it." son for the whole team. I'm not asset. looking in the wrong direction. terback. He is considered too But don't expect to see the fa­ going to take 100 percent of the "I think the whole experience With a lack of college game day heavy and too slow. bled option led offense very blame for what happened last of last year was the biggest experience, he couldn't effec­ "I went into the summer soon. year. I'm sure some people will thing I learned from last sea­ tively control the huddle. thinking 'I'm going to eat good, "I don't think we're going to gladly dish it out on me. That's son," he said. "We had a bit of "Last year I was going run good and lift good, and run the ·option 20 times a game the way it goes." everything. Now I have a pret- through things for the first whatever happens ... happens,"' or anything. But when we do time. I didn't know what to ex­ he explained. "My weight did­ run it I should feel comfortable pect and I had a lot of ques­ n't do much. I'm about 217 with it." tions. So it was hard for me to pounds. I feel faster. I am Even though Powlus has ma­ say 'OK, here's what is going to stronger. I did run faster after tured, and many Irish offensive happen' because I didn't know. being timed. 1 just feel in bet­ records may fall in the coming But after going through last ter shape overall and my years, don't be mistaken. He's year, the spring and being weight was such a blown out of no Tony Rice, Joe Montana, around Coach Holtz now for a proportion thing. Tom Clements, Terry Nanratty, while I know what going to "Running the option is an­ Bob Williams, Johnny Lujack, happen in most situations. It other thing that has to do with Angelo Bertelli, Frank Carideo will be much easier for me and experience. I never ran the or Harry Stuhldreher. Not yet, I'll be a more confident leader." option before. I didn't know that is. While he develops mentally, what to expect. I didn't know

Christy Peters was forced out come up big this season as a Irish with an injury. starter," said head coach Deb­ "It will be a little tougher bie Brown. "For us to do well, continued from page 24 without her because she was Carey May will have to do deepest teams in the nation. such a great player," Birkner well." Leading the way for the Irish said of Peters. "But we have a Although things certainly look will be senior defensive special­ lot of talent on this team, and like roses and peaches heading ist Brett Hensel and junior out­ before it is over, we should be into the season, all is not per­ side hitter Jenny Birkner, who as good as last year." fect in the land of the Golden were named captains for the Notre Dame's much ac­ Dome. Senior Shannon Tuttle 1995 season. Hensel, who has claimed sophomore quartet of has undergone surgery and will played in 107 of 110 matches in Carey May, Lee, Angie Harris, miss the season. Several play­ her three seasons with the and Molly McCarthy will look to ers, including middle blockers Irish, will be looked to provide build ofT a strong 1994 season. Harris, Jennifer Rouse, and leadership for the younger Harris, the most experienced of Jennifer Briggs, have been players on the squad. the group, was named to the bothered by injuries throughout Birkner is ranked among the all-freshman team by Volleyball the first month of practice. top passers in the country and magazine after recording 432 ''I'm a little apprehensive be­ leads all returning Notre Dame kills and 303 digs in her first cause our depth at middle players in hitting percentage season. blocker is not as good as you'd and digs (342). She was one of Lee also enjoyed an outstand­ like," said Brown. "Everyone The Observer/Kyle Kusek several players who stepped up ing freshman year for the Irish. should play this weekend, but it While the Irish will still emphasize the run, they'll need Powlus' starting every match and tying kind of limits the things you can passing to win. big for the Irish last season when MCC Player of the Year for the team lead with 119 do in practice." games played. As a com­ Although the Irish move into pliment to her versatility, coach the Big East this season, it is Brown elected to move Lee the nonconference schedule back to outside hitter, her natu­ that has Brown and the squad a LAST CHANCE! ral position. little cautious. Notre Dame "It will probably take this first plays nine matches against FULBRIGHT COMPETITION game against Northwestern to seven ranked opponents, in­ 1996-97 get the kinks out," said Lee. cluding No.1 Stanford, No. 2 "But by the end of the week­ Nebraska, and No. 4 Long end, we should be where we Beach State. want to be." Even without one of the na­ Attention Current Seniors!!!!! After gaining much needed tion's toughest schedules, im­ experience in smaller roles last proving on a 33 win season is a If you are interested in graduate study and research abroad, don't miss the informational season, both May and McCarthy tall order and a tough thing to meeting are expected to contribute ask out of any team. However, more in their second year. given the Irish's level of talent, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 -7:00p.m. Although she played in just 29 experience, and depth, this games last season, May steps in squad might just be the one to 131 DeBartolo with Professor A. James McAdams, Advisor as the starting setter for the do it. Irish. "She has done a great job so far and we really need her to Zephers New Location - University Commons down Male & Female models needed: 89ers 6-0 Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS for advanced training in the most Bo Dodson's three-run homer supported a four-hit progressive Michiana salon masterpiece by pitchers Mark Kiefer, Marshall Boze and John Fritz as New Orleans call and make an appointment for free blanked Oklahoma City, 6-0, in an American Association haircuts, perms, semi-permanent & game Wednesday night. The New Orleans victory permanent hair color opened a two-game series between the bottom two teams in the league stand­ Call us now and schedule your new look! ings. Kiefer (8-2). the New Orleans starter, scattered two hits in the five innings he 272-1225 pitched. Boze and Fritz each gave up one hit in the ·two AVEE».- innings they pitched -a sin­ AROMAOLOOY-THE ART AND SCIENCE gle ofT Boze and a double by OF PURE FLOWER AND PLANT ESSENCES John Marzano in the ninth that gave Oklahoma City its I 0% off all Aveda products all the time only extra-base hit in the with ND/SMC Student I.D. game. .------1 ------~------t page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, August 31, 1995 • SAINT MARY'S SOCCER Solomon brings football to Saint Mary's By CAROLINE BLUM positive," said Brockman. Saint Mary's Sports Editor Much of the excitement in the team may stem from Scholz's God must really like the soc­ philosophy regarding "carpet cer team at Saint Mary's. What soccer." other explanation would render "'Carpet soccer' really means for the Saint Mary's acquire­ 'happy soccer," said Scholz. "I ment of the amazing new head am teaching the team carpet soccer coach Solomon Scholz? soccer in order to boost them . Scholz,. an African native, up. The more support my team learned to play "football" in receives, the better that they Sierra Leone several years ago. will play." Rather than keeping his talent Scholz is glad to see that his in Africa, however, Scholz trav­ team's 23 players are all very eled across a hemisphere in much motivated this season, order to reach Indiana over ten which is a result of his insis­ years ago. Here he attended tence to the team that they can­ The Observer/Cynthia Exconde Indiana University, and played not lose at home. Saint Mary's new soccer coach Solomon Scholz offers some advice to player Tina Brockman. a lot of what we call "soccer." "I have told my players, 'we Scholz played in a MSA will not lose at home,"' said League after college. After Scholz. "If we can satisfy this winning four championships, goal we will win ten games, ------, Scholz and his teammates de­ guaranteeing us a trip to the cided that they had proved championships." their ability, and retired their Also foreseeable in the future, shoes. Scholz described, are several Shortly after this time, Scholz All-Americans from the team. I decided to test his skills at "If we don't have any All­ r-~~W~m'&~ HOURS: Monday • Thursday 7 am to 10 pm • Friday 7 am to 1 pm • Saturday 9 am to 7 pm • Sunday 9 am to 5 pm 1 coaching. Once again, he American this year. I will be deemed successful as he led his very surprised," said Scholz. team to the championships. As to his feelings towards the "I plan to do the same with admiration of his players, 21 Tans : my players at Saint Mary's this Scholz is glad that they are year," said Scholz. "I keep fond of him. stressing to them that we will "I am glad that my players go to the championships this like me," said Scholz. "I want For $2 year." them to play the game and Last season, the Belles fin­ have fun. I am confident that IR£LAND SQUAll£ OUTPOST CENTER NOTRE DAME ished with a painful 4-12 once this team knows and un­ u.s. 208yP... il! 277-1166 record. This year, however, derstands that we have an im­ r•~·-- ~ W.adnB dlsblnce hvm N.D. the players are realizing that a portant place in collegiate soc­ ~~ !:~I possible cause of last year's cer, we will be hard to beat." c-. bad season did not stem from ·-- poor performance from them­ selves as players, but rather as a result of poor coaching. "Scholz's coaching is 150% better than the coach's last year," said forward Shari Matelski. "Last year the coach basically told us that we were going to lose our games. He fo­ cused primarily on defense in practice, so that we could avoid becoming scoredupon. This year is exciting, because we finally are able to work on offense instead." When Scholz heard of com­ ments such as these, he was appalled. "Without offense, we don't have a team," said Scholz. "In the game of soccer, games are won by putting the ball into the net. That's why I have been working the offense in prac­ tice." Scholz has strong confidence in the defense this season, which is led by senior Tina Brockman. "I am really excited about this year because of Solomon. He encourages us to be very

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CROSSWORD ACROSS 28 Animals in 46 "Swann's Way" Pharaoh's novelist t Over-the· dream, In shoulder Item 48 16th-century Genesis date 1 Beliefs 29 Dear, in Dijon 49 Pretend t2 Conciliatory 30 Kind of so Water pipes t4 Euphoria suspicion st Oklahoma tribe tl Sour note 32 Brought up 13 Carpenters' nComeback 33 Bean-sprouts devices bean ta Cousin of 11 Singer Kitt et al. slander 34 Kind of loser 17 Danger for a 31 Mystery awards Baked Spareribs t9 More than low-flying plane encourages 38 Feature of sa Hemingway's Rotisserie Chicken Sinatra and "Islands In the Rice Pilaf 2t "-Stoops to Newman Conquer" 42 Drive out 19 Children's 22 Hospital inits. 43 Codger author Le Cain 23 Journalism, for 44 "Two Years et al. one Before the eo It might be past 25 Sought Mast" writer reparations 411nsurance from agent's DOWN 21 Mill locale calculation t -Valley 2 Roman officer Have 3 Peace Nobelist ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Cassin 4 Horse's hock 5 Chart shape something to say? 6 Cylindrical and 25 Used a buffer 40 Chess finale so "Take- your tapered 27 Linen fabric 41 Instruments for leader" 7 Typewriter type 29 Supervision Clarence 52 Light 8 Cats catch them 31 Russell of Clemons submachine Use 9 W.W. II front: Hollywood 43Baked gun Abbr. 32 Shellackings desserts 54 Celtic 10 Sneezer's needs 34 Tops, of a sort 46 Word of mouth Neptune t1 Gloater's 35 Roving 47 1971 batting 5& Blue-chip The Observer phrase 36 Kin of "So champ Joe symbol 13 Packing, as fruit what?" =+;;:...E+.-:-i t5 Not optional 37 More breezy Get answers to any three clues -::+::-+-=-+:-1 16 Desk items 38 Largess classifieds 39Someroad by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- bikes 5656 (75¢ each minute).

.. "' SPORTS page 24 Thursday, August 31, 1995

• VOLLEYBALL Road to- the Final Four ning of what is sure to be a Irish hope to long and difficult journey, any­ thing seems possible for the continue past confident and talent laden Irish squad. success "Last season gives us extra motivation heading into the NORTHWESTERN By MIKE DAY year," said Lee. "I strongly be­ usc Sports Writer at Indiana lieve that we will be better vs. Kentucky than last year's team, and we A tough act to follow. vs. Louisville should beat last season's rank­ vs. North Carolina St. After a tremendous 1994 ing." vs. Oklahoma campaign in which the squad at Purdue Although the Irish will miss established Notre Dame TEXAS the leadership of 1994 leaders COLORADO records for wining percentage .. Christy Peters and Nicole COLOARDO (.892) and victories (33), what at DePaul Coates, the team has the at ..;AtVnAtrown can the Irish volleyball team opportunity to be even possibly do for an encore? stronger this fall. Six starters "Make it to the Final Four," at Villanova return from last season's sophomore outside hitter WEST VIRGINIA record setting group, and a DUKE Jaimie Lee and junior outside quartet of sophomores have at Western Michigan hitter Jenny Birkner echoed. at Georgia Tech emerged to give Notre Dame And although Friday night's at Texas what many consider one of the at Stanford match up against at Long Beach State Northwestern marks the begin- see IRISH I page 21 SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH at Rutgers at Seton Hall

St JOHNS CONNUCTICUT The Observer/Mike Rums at Nebraska With Shannon Tuttle out with an injury, Carey May will be counted on at Providence heavily at the setter position. at Boston College

The Observer/ Tom Roland Favorites in the East By BETSY BAKER conference coaches in a 1995 pre-season poll Sports W rirer placing them at the center of the Big East bulls­ eye. The Notre Dame volleyball team has become No doubt exists that the Irish are the team to accustomed to being at the top of its conference. beat. The Irish have successfully swept the The team will be traveling into uncharted ter­ Midwestern Collegiate Conference for the last ritory this season and becoming acquainted with four years winning 37 consecutive conference new places and new players. In the history of victories. Irish volleyball, they have met six of the eleven With the move to the Big East this year, a members of the Big East. change in conference might challenge the reign However, no current Irish player can boast of the Irish. experience with Big East opponents with the Despite the hopes of the new conference rivals exception of last year's first round victory over The Observer/Mike Rums to remove the Irish from their throne, they Pittsburgh and a few regular season meetings Returning middle blocker Jennifer Briggs is a key to Irish success. admit, in writing, that it is an unlikely feat. The Irish received eleven first place votes by the see BIG EAST I page 18

• JocK STRIP • fOOTBALl. Is anyone Leading the way By THOMAS SCHLIDT People are now questioning Assistant Spans Editor his ability. Despite his record out there? breaking 19 touchdowns in just Last year we blasphemously his first year, "his" team went By CAROLINE BLUM called him the "Messiah." We 6-5-1. If he doesn't produce a Sainr Mary's Sports Editor sent him into the desert with­ National Championship he may out substance, protection, or never be considered among the This week students every­ experience. We saw him rise top Irish quarterbacks. But where at Saint Mary's will and fall, conquer and bleed. that doesn't both him. rush over to the JACC with a But most of all. we discovered ''I'm not going to try to win check for a hundred and twen­ our error. He would become games so people say 'he was a ty dollars. great, but he still was just a good quarterback,"' he ex­ We will spend the night man. plained during his press con­ shivering outside with no shel­ Notre Dame quarterback Ron ference last Wednesday. "I ter-all in order to receive Powlus enters not only a new want to win a National Champi­ tickets to. the Notre Dame foot­ year, but a new era. Gone are onship, not for what people ball games this year. the myths, the fairy tales, and think of me, but for the team. Also this week, several of the images of multiple Heisman "Last year was a tough sea- The Obsarver/Kyle Kusek trophies bowing to his great­ Armed with a year of experience, Powlus has more confidence in his see JOCK STRIP I page 15 ness. Present are the realities. see POWLUSI page 21 leadership abilities.

Football • Solomon begins new soccer era vs. Northwestern Women's Soccer see page 22 September 2, 1:30 EST vs. Providence September 2, 10 a.m. vs. St. John's September 3, Noon Volleyball • Agassi aces first round opponent vs. Northwestern September 1, 8 p.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. Cross Country see page 19 at Ohio State September 15 Men's Soccer • MLB wildcard race heats up vs. DePaul September 3, 2 p.m. see page 16-17 ------

• ·' I~.:. >~_".,"',~'i <:-;,;_·:::,;:,{·> .. ~-~~~-0~·?).

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..., ...··~. ·.·- .. Th e Milestone

'·"' ··~~'~ ___ --.. _,_:_ ' ·---:"' Notre..Daroe --- ... head coach · Lou Holtz eyes his~ 200th win

By Mike Norbut

· you've heard the tale. The way the coach tells it so matter of factly, it's more of a funny little witticism. But it has become a legend over the years. Lou Holtz was once unemployed and downtrodden. But he decided to make a list of goals to get himself back on track. "I wrote down 107 things that I wanted to do in my lifetime," he starts. "Then I showed the list to my wife. (Short pause) She looked at the list, turned to me and said, 'That's great, but when are you going to get a job?' "So it turned out I had 108 things on my list." Three decades later, Holtz has done 98 of them. He's visited the White House, met the Pope, and jumped out of an air­ plane, among other things. _ He's even gotten a hole-in-one. Twice. •·,t«;;;:,;:~""'"~-~ -~i;~~ ·• .:::::"\ see HOLTZ I page 6 r------~~- -~

Friday, September 1, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 2

IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE II ti • Wildcats will test Notre Dame air attack By TIM SEYMOUR translate into cohesiveness, as running game, given opportu­ Associate Sports Editor the line has been established nity by the line, has the poten­ and injury free from the begin­ tial to shine, as Robert Farmer, In last season's opener ning of fall practice. Marc Edwards, and last sea­ against Northwestern, Notre They will have to be sharp son's leading rusher Randy Dame rolled convincingly over against a Wildcat defense that Kinder have all smoothly made the Wildcats by a 42-15 mar­ head coach Gary Barnett terms the transition to the veteran gin. However, if Saturday's "the strength of our team." portion of their careers. game follows the same script, Northwestern returns a veteran Quarterback Ron Powlus don't expect head coach Lou front seven that is competent if should also have benefited from Holtz to be ecstatic after the not flashy, led by senior line­ his trial by fire last season to game. backer Danny Sutter, an All-Big emerge more mature, and has "Last year we had some big Ten performer who led the the benefit of sure handed All­ throws and fantastic catches," team with 120 tackles. American candidate Derrick said Holtz. "However, Lee The core of the Wildcat de­ Mayes, whom Holtz termed "as Becton and Ray Zellars rushed fense, though, is the secondary, fine a receiver as we've ever 15 times for 38 yards. To be a rated by many publications as had here" as his primary tar­ good football team we have to the best in the Big Ten. All-Big get. be able to run the football." Ten safety William Bennett A key for the Irish may well Notre Dame football is tradi­ leads a group that Holtz be the productivity from the tionally .synonymous with a praised as the "hitting us as other wide receiver slot, filled strong ground game, but the hard as any secondary in the by Scott Sollmann, Emmett musical chairs played by last country." Mosley, and perhaps the year's offensive line led to in­ However, Bennett and com­ injured Charlie Stafford, which consistent efforts at best. pany rarely face the talent level will have to prove a serious The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall This season the Irish are hop­ at the skill positions that the threat to open some room for Marc Edwards will have to carry the load in short yardage situations. ing that practice repetitions Irish can bring to bear., The Mayes. WILDCATS ON THE OfFENSIVE II II II Shaking up Schnur objectilve for Irish By TIM SEYMOUR will yield answers, although some he may not want to Associate Sports Editor hear. Fortunately for the Irish, the Northwestern offense is "The great thing about the opening game is that you riddled with almost as many questions, most notably at just don't know what's going to happen," stated Irish the skill positions. head coach Lou Holtz in his pregame press conference. Quarterback Steve Schnur finished the 1994 season No more candid statement has been issued thus far in impressive fashion, but has yet to prove his durabili­ regarding the patchwork Irish defense entering the ty, and enters the contest with the liability of no expe­ 1995 campaign. rienced wide receivers as established targets. With seven players starting in new positions on The success of the Northwestern offense is therefore Saturday, questions abound about the Irish defense. contingent on the productivity of the running backs Big questions. and the protection afforded Schnur. As All-Big Ten Like can the vastly undersized line contain an offense center Rob Johnson noted, "We need a quarterback that moved the ball at will against the Irish in the first who can complete passes and convert on third downs. half last year, or stop tailback Darnell Autry, who We have a lot of confidence in Steve." racked up 171 yards against Penn State? Schnur's confidence, however, may be shaken if the Or has last year's shaky secondary made any strides Irish can apply pressure from the first snap. Notre toward improvement? Dame's linebacking corps, and especially the emerging Or can John McLaughlin and Kory Minor effectively Bert Berry, must get into the backfield, not only to dis­ TheOtJeerver/BrentTadaen split time at the rush end position? rupt the Wildcats but also to relieve the beleaguered Brian Magee is Notre Dame's starting strong safety. As Holtz noted, at the very least Saturday's contest Irish secondary.

By Tim Seymour o remedy the special teams Emmett Mosley have soft hands, woes of recent years, coach neither has taken one back. Yet. T Lou Holtz has brought in The Irish could take some lessons freshmen talent, but he admits from the Wildcats. Punter Paul that he "has no idea how they will Burton is rated second in the react in front of a large crowd." nation with an average over 43 Kevin Kopka, the prize recruit yards per kick last year. from FlorWa nicknamed Placekicker Sam Valenzisi is the 'Thunderfoot,' has talent but has school's second leading career been inconsistent in practice. scorer. Northwestern does not of­ Punter Hunter Smith doubles as ten outclass the Irish, but special Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports lnlonnatlon third string quarterback. While teams could create some breaks Photo courtesy ot Northwestern Sports lntonnation Emmett Mosley will be returning punts and kicks. returners Scott Sollmann and for the 'Cats come Saturday. Paul Burton is one of Northwestern's star players. ------~ ~ -

page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, Septmber 1, 1995 I ,!!~u!~!~~!?'!? I at who holds the advantage

~~ Qtulrterbacks ···~-;,__;,;,___,;,_,j ••• ••• Ron J?owlus 1~ a fleisman Trophy dt~dk{a~e '\Vho • • • DARNELL AUTRY torched Northwestern for his•bestcollegial:e game last season. Who is Steve Schnur? ~~RunningBacksc=J·

Darnell Autry is capable of exploding, but fullback is a big question mark. For theJrish, the triumvi~ rate of Edwards, Kinder and Farmer is formidable;

Receivers ~

0 ~ • •

Mayes is unparalleled, but Sollmann or Mpsley needs to developinro·a second threat..• B;J.tespad·a good spring for the 'Cat~, but is. only a freshman.

[]Offensive Line 19]1,

Johnson and Padgett anchor a crew that ran roughshod over the Irish last year. Notre Dame has looked more cohesive, but only time will toell,

I\ 8 Photo courtesy of Northwestern Sports Information M.::e::::~=~M~etested, while Bennett has drawn rave reviews. The unning back He gave notice of 'Cats are deeper than ND, but not as talented, fourteen. Darnell Autry things to come in eo~f~~ The Sporting News is the main Northwestern's season ooks to named Bennett one of cog of finale against Penn go to the the nation's most R State. In his only start W underrated palyers, as Northwestern's offense, Linebackers air and his favorite tar­ as the returning rushing of 1994, the Tempe, get, Derrick Mayes, he well as a first-team All­ leader for the team. Ariz. native rushed for should be conscious of Big Ten selection. The [2].. Autry, a Gatorade 117 yards on 39 carries. one of the most under­ secondary that Bennett Circle of Champions Stand-out senior cen­ Strong, swift, and deep, the backers are th.e core of rated defensive backs in leads was also named ter Rob Johnson will as tops in the confer­ linalist in high school­ the Notre Dame defense. N¢rthwestern's Danny college football. will have to live up to provide strong blocking Northwestern's defense ence. some great expectations for Autry. The 6-foot-4, Sutter led the team in tackles,. bur has little help. is led by senior William Compelementing after a promis­ 270-lb Johnson Bennett. The Bennett on the ing freshman has been a three­ free safety has corners are year. year starter,and been an All-Big seniors Rodney lie will also has the ability to Secondary JAJ Ten honorable Ray and Chris have to lill the handle the mention for the Martin. Martin shoes of the . undersized Irish last two sea- possesses such l:!rl 0 Wildcats' all­ line but the rest quickness that he Bennett be goocl season for sons, and has~ ·• time leading of the defensive & Co. will a early test quietly become will likely handle .rusher, Dennis is relatively Mayes. The Irish secondary srruggl~dlastyeat, one of the most punt returns this Autry young and inex­ season as well. Lundy, who and can no longer rely on Bpbby Taylor. feared players Bennett graduated last perienced. in the midwest, Last season he year with 3062 yards. Four candidates bat­ if not the nation. returned a fumble 96 The 6-foot-1, 211-lb tled for the starting "The strength of our yards for the game-win­ sophomore has been quarterback job, with club should be our ning touchdown against described by coach senior Steve Schnur I .l Special Tea~s. defense," Wildcat coach Air Force. He tallied 66 earning the nod against f!] Gary Barnett as a Gary Barnett says. tackles last season in "Barry Sanders-type Notre Dame. While "And William Bennett is addition to two passes player." in that he is sharing starting duties Punter·Burton and kicker Valen:c;isi are All':BigTt!n the Dean of our broken up and two fum­ with current junior Tim ble recoveries. strong and durable. candidates, and the 'Cats return teams ;u'e danger,... defense." Hughes last year, Described as a "fero­ The always-improving In his impressive Schnur threw for 899 ous. 'Thunderfoot' needs to show up fonhe Irish. cious hitter" who pro­ Ray is just seven pass­ freshman campaign, he yards and four touch­ vides tremendous run deflections away from broke a Wildcat record downs. support, Bennett led the breaking the university for most rushing yards "We need a quarter­ 'Cats with three inter­ record. A fifth-year in a rookie season with back who can complete ~~ Coaching [] ceptions last season, senior who has been 556 yards on 120 car­ passes and convert on and was second on the starting for the past two rins with one touch­ thrid downs," Johnson team with 100 tackles. seasons, Ray had 43 says. "We have a lot of tackles and 30 solo down. Holtz's decisions were questioned for the first time He earned a career­ lie also caught sovtm confidence in Steve." high 20 tackles against stops in 1994. passes for 83 yards and However, with a in a while last year. ·Seeking his 200th career vvi.n~ Michigan State last Last year's leading contributed on special largely untested reciev­ year. tackler, inside line­ teams. lie had 13 kick­ ing corps, count on the In his Wildcat career, backer Danny Sutter, off returns for 283 ground game, especially Bennett has started 31 will again be a force on yards, including the Darnell Autry, to be the .oo~h::::oonvm~ of 33 games and is cur­ defense. The senior longest return of the focus of Northwestern's rently sixth on the All-Big Ten honorable Northwestern season offense and the irish school's all"time tackle mention had 120 stops with a 65-yard run defense. list with 316 hits. He is for the Wildcats last against the llawkeyes of N'western is better than recent y~ars, •buttalenr ar ·· also sixth in career season. Iowa. -Megan McGrath the skill positions fuvor the Irish. ·-.Tirn Seymour passes broken up, with --Megan McGrath Friday, September 1, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 4 WILDCATS

• • • 1 2 3 4 T FtELDGOALS Tot 23 109 32 46 210 PASSING Comp All Pet Yda TD lnt Lg Valenzisi 13·19 68 104 101 78 351 Schnur 61 117 52.1 899 4 10 64 f:iughes 61 132 46.2 774 5 8 59 PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg NU Opp Burton 51 43.0 0 70 First downs 198 225 RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg Total yards 3513 4590 Drexler 13 225 17.3 1 31 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TO Lg Total yards per game 319.4 417.3 Graham 9 74 8.2 0 22 Autry 13 21.8 0 65 Total offensive plays 738 755 Beazley 8 66 11.0 1 17 Musso 2 18.5 0 21 Avg. yards per play 4.8 6.1 Autry 7 83 11.9 0 22 RayS 10.8 0 27 Rushing yards 1792 2219 Musso 6 78 13.0 0 39 McGrew 2 8.0 0 9 Rushing yards par game 162.9 201.7 Bums 3 31 10.3 0 17 Fitzgerald 1 0.0 0 0 Rushing plays 482 477 Dailey 1 23 23.0 0 23 Waterman 1 0.0 0 0 Passing yards 1721 2371 Schnur 1 13 13.0 0 13 Passing yards par game 156.5 215.5 Bennett 12 12.0 0 12 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TD Lg Passes completed 125 169 Bennett 3 0 0 0 Passes attempted 256 278 ALL-PURPOSE Rush Rec Ret Tot Avg Shein 1 9 0 9 Passes intercepted 19 6 Autry 556 83 283 922 83.8 Sutter 0 0 0 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 19/10 19/12 Drexler 0 225 0 225 20.5 Penalties-Penalty yards 47-377 72·544 Musso 0 78 37 115 10.5 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU Sac Third down conversions 57·161 70·149 Beazley 0 88 0 88 8.0 Sutter 75 45 120 0 0 2 Percentage 35.4 47.0 RayO 0 86 86 7.9 Bennett 72 28 100 0 5 0 Fourth down conversions 8·14 5·11 Graham 0 74 0 74 6.7 Martin 41 25 66 2 2 0 Rice 33 20 53 0 1 3 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Shein 37 14 51 1 3 2 Vds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg Valenzisi 0 0 21·21 13 0 60 Fitzgerald 24 19 43 1 0 0 50.6 120 556 4.6 1 47 Schnur 2 0 ()..0 0 0 12 Ray30 43 0 13 0 0.4 3 4 0.8 0 10 Baazley 1 0 0·0 0 0 6 Warren 13 31 0 0 ·3.0 1 ·3 ·3.0 0 ·3 Drexler 1 0 0·0 0 0 6 Curry 10 18 0 0 -4.1 34 ·37 ·1.1 2 12 Autry 1 0 0·0 0 0 6 Collier 6 18 0 0 ·4.8 37 -48 ·1.3 1 9 Musso 1 0 o-o 0 0 6 Giometti 5 13 2 0 Martin 1 0 ()..0 0 0 6 Scharf 5 13 0 0

• • •

No. Name Pos. Hl Wl YR Gary Barnett 1 Larry Guess WR 6·3 190 JR 2 Mike Davis WR 6-4 210 FA 4 Chris Hamdorf QB 6·3 196 JR Fourth season at Northwestern. D'Wayne Bates WR 6·3 195 so Marcel Price DB 6·1 190 so Aaron Burrell RB 6·2 190 FA Career Record: 16-35-2 Tim Hughes QB 6·3 215 JR Against Opponent: 0-3 Uoyd Abramson QB 6·3 218 so 10 Steve Schnur QB 6·1 190 SA 11 Gerald Conaway DB 6·1 175 FA Highlights: Barnett has brought a 12 Mark Broxterman QB 5·11 160 FA renewed sense of optimism to Evanston 13 Brian Gowins K 5·9 160 so 14 Paul Burton p 5·11 185 SA along with better talent. 15 Rodney Ray CB 5·11 190 SA 10 Wildcats 16 Chris Martin CB 5·9 180 SA have joined pro clubs under Barnett. 17 Josh Barnes DB 5·11 170 so 18 T. Waterman WR 6·2 205 JR 19 Brian Rubin DB 5·9 175 FA 20 William Bannan s 6·1 190 SA 21 Fred Wilkerson DB 6·2 190 so 22 Brian Musso WR 6..() 186 JR 23 Scott Musso RB 5·11 195 FA 24 Darnell Autry RB 6·1 211 so 25 Jeff Swenson WR 5·11 180 so 26 Mike Nelson, Jr. DB 6-2 200 so 27 Sam Valenzisi K 5·7 156 SA LAST TIME RECORDS 28 Doug Macleod DB 5·11 195 so 29 Chris Rooney CB 5·8 181 SA 30 Matt Stewart s 5·11 188 JR 31 Kyle Sanders LB 6..() 195 FA Notre Dame 42 Notre Dame leads 14-3 32 Adrian Autry RB 5·11 185 so 33 Eric Collier s 6-2 215 JR Northwestern 15 Last ND win: 34 Lavelle Brown RB 6·0 208 FA 35 Matt Fordenwall TE 6-3 227 FA 42-15, 1994 36 Casey Dailey LB 6·4 242 JR 37 Faraji Leary RB 6·1 205 so Last season's gamein Last NU win: 38 Tyrone Gooch RB 5·11 175 FA 39 Shannon Jones K 5·9 190 so Chicago saw the Wildcats 35-6, 1962 40 Josh Kolar LB 6-4 220 FA 41 Matt Henkelmann WR 6·2 177 so waste a strong first half Streak : 14 by ND 42 Tucker Morrison LB 6·2 225 JR 43 Stafford Gaston LB 6·3 230 FA with 3 turnovers (includ­ At Notre Dame Stadium 44 Keith Lozowski LB 6-2 251 JR 45 Mike McGrew RB 6..() 216 SA ing Travis Davis' inter­ The Irish have won seven 46 MattHartl RB 6-3 225 so 4 7 Geoff Shein LB 6·2 224 SA ception).Ron Powlus straight games including "4 7 Morgan Campbell CB 5·7 160 FA 48 Eugene Allen DB 5·10 193 so threw 4 TD's. a 27-12 win in 1993. 49 Kevin Buck LB 6·3 205 FR 50 Danny Sutter LB 6·2 225 SR 51 Pat Fitzgerald LB 6-4 228 JR 52 Tim Scharf LB 6·2 240 JR 53 Don Holmes LB 6..() 240 so 54 S. Offenbacher OL 6·1 270 so 55 Barry Gardner LB 5·11 232 so 56 Zach Sidwell LB 6-4 225 FR 57 Rob Johnson c 6-4 270 SR HWESTERN 58 Jason Matiyow c 6·3 255 FR WR 59 Jason Ross LB 6-4 275 so 12 D'W~ne Bates OFFENSE 60 John Wendland OT 6-4 285 SR 1 Larry uess 61 Justin Chabot OT 6-6 285 SR ST 62 Adam Reed c 8-3 275 so DE 63 Nathan Strikwerda OL 6-3 272 JR 78 Brian Kardos 48 Renaldo Wynn 64 Larry Yeager OL 6-3 215 FR 72 Kevin Peterson !I 56 Kurt Belisle 65 Jeff Dyra DL 6-4 245 FR SG NT 66 Graham Gnos OL 6·3 276 SR nchad Puah 93 Paul Grasmanis 66 Mike Warren LB 6·5 237 SR 66 Graham nos i, 69 David Quist 69 Chris Leeder OL 6-4 292 so c DT 70 Brian Hemmerle OT 6·7 270 FR li 71 Bo Brownstein OL 6-6 260 FR 57 Rob Johnson >C 'I 95 Cor~ Bennett 72 Kevin Peterson OG 6-4 262 SR 54 Shawn Offenbacher 1, 0 99 Cliff troud 73 Mark Tomkiel OT 6-6 304 so TG !I ·ioI! RLB 7 4 Paul Janus OT 6·5 278 JR 75 Ryan Pa~ett I 33 John Mclaughlin 75 Ryan Padgett OG 6·3 285 SR 79 Bryan La ella >C 4 Kory Minor 76 Tony Dodge OL 6-6 310 FR TI 0 0 SAM 77 Chad Pugh OG 6·3 279 SA 74 Paul Janus '< >C 0 6 LY.ron Cobbins 78 Brian Ka.Vos OT 6·5 285 SR 60 Jason Wendland i 79 Bryan LaSalle OT 6-6 304 so ~ .: 41 Joe Babey 80 John Burden WR 6-4 193 so TE >C 0 WII_L 81 Jon Bums OT 6-6 270 so 83 Darren Drexler ~ 'I I 0 2 Kinnon Tatum 82 Hasani Steele WR 5·11 170 FR 84 Shane Gmham I 37 Jeff Kramer 83 Darren Drexler TE 6-6 260 SA I >C 0 QB I LC 64 Shane Graham TE 6-6 260 SA 0 ·i 10 Steve Schnur .t 15 Allen Rossum 85 Brian Harping TE 8-3 267 SR STirn Hughes >C 0 66 Dave Baazley WR 5·9 185 SR 0 14 Ivory Covington 66 KeJuan DuBose DT 6·3 273 JR RB ss 66 James McCaffrey TE 6-j 195 FA 24 Darnell Autry 17 Brian M~ee 89 Larry Curry DT 6-4 273 SA 32 Adrian AutrY 30 Jarvis E rson 89 Randy McLain LB 6-3 200 FR FB FS 90 Thor Schmidt LB 6·3 240 so 46 Matt Hartl 91 Marc Lapadula LB 6-3 240 FR 9 LaRon Moore 92 Mike Giometti DL 6-3 234 SR 45 Mike McGrew 24 TyGoocle 93 Luis Oropeza LB 6-1 226 JR WR RC 94 Joe Reiff DT 6-4 270 SR 18 Toussaint Waterman 22 Shawn Wooden 95 Matt Rice DT 6-3 255 JA 86 Dave Beazley 23 Autry Denson 96 Ray Robey DT 6-4 270 JR 97 Joel Stuart TE 6-6 220 so 97 Gladaton Taylor DL 6-5 230 FA 98 Bobby Russ DL 6-4 275 so page 5 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Friday, September 1, 1995 FIGHTING IRISH

• • • 1 2 3 4 T PASSING Comp All Pet Yds TD tnt Lg 50 117 82 89 318 Powlus 119 222 53.6 1729 19 9 eo FIELD GOALS D-29 3Q-39 4Q-49 50+ Tot 26 83 47 103 239 Krug 7 16 43.8 98 1 1 31 Cengia o-o Hl 1-2 0-0 5-8

TEAMSTATS NO Opp RECEIVING Rae Yda Avg TO Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg First downs 222 218 Mayas 47 847 18.0 11 60 Wachtel 12 35.7 1 48 Total yards 4230 3661 Stafford 18 254 14.1 3 34 Total yards per game 384.5 332.8 Mosley 11 118 10.7 0 37 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Total offensive plays 757 n9 Edwards 5 58 11.6 0 39 Mosley 13 24.6 0 47 Avg. yards per play 5.59 4.70 Wallace 2 21 10.5 1 15 Becton 1 17.0 0 17 Rushing yards 2372 1538 Farmer 1 15 15.0 1 15 Stafford 2 14.5 0 19 Rushing yards per game 215.6 139.8 Kinder 1 12 12.0 0 12 Farmer 5 12.0 0 14 Rushing plays 513 444 Soli mann 1 8 8.0 0 8 Passing yards 1858 2123 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Passing yards per game 168.9 193.0 ALL..PURPOSE Rush Rae Ret Tot Avg Mosley 8 4.4 0 12 Passes completed 129 190 Mayes 0 847 0 847 n.o Passes attempted 244 335 Mosley 187 118 355 660 66.0 INTERCEPTIONS No Yda TD Lg Passes intercepted 11 7 Kinder 702 12 0 714 64.9 Wooden 1 7 0 7 Fumbles I Fumbles lost 22/10 30/15 Edwards 307 58 0 365 33.2 Covington 1 2 0 2 Penallies-Penelly yards 55-437 SQ-433 Stafford 24 254 29 307 27.9 Sample 1 0 0 0 Third down conversions 58-149 48-154 Farmer 131 15 60 206 22.9 Percentage 38.9 31.2 DEFENSE T A Tot FA PBU Sac Fourth down conversions 11-16 12-19 SCORING TO 2XP 1XP FG Sal Pis Sample 51 18 69 0 1 5.0 Mayes 11 1 0-0 0 0 68 Wooden 49 10 59 1 8 0.0 Yda/Gm TO Lg Kinder 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Wynn 35 14 49 1 1 1.0 27.9 2 37 Mosley 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Grasmanis 27 20 47 0 2 2.5 18.7 4 24 Cengia 0 0 4-7, 5 0 19 Cobbins 28 6 34 0 0 1.0 14.6 0 22 Stafford 3 0 o-o 0 0 18 Berry 17 9 26 0 4 6.0 4.7 0 14 Pow Ius 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Moore 19 6 25 0 3 0.0 2.0 Edwards 2 0 o-o 0 0 12 Dansby 9 9 18 0 0 1.5 0.1 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Tatum 6 16 0 -4.4 1 0 0-0 0 0 6 Covington 2 13 1

• • • Poa. Hl Wl LOU HOLTZ Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 204 SA Kinnon Tatum LB 6-0 216 JR Ron Powlus QB 6-2 217 JR Tenth season at Notre Dame. Kory Minor LB 6-2 225 FA Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 180 JR Career Record: 199-89-7 Lyron Cobbins LB 6-0 241 JR Jarious Jackaon QB 6-2 215 FA Against Northwestern: 5-1 LaRon Moore s 5-9 190 SA 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 190 JR Highlights: Enters Saturday's contest in 11 Tom Krug QB 6-4 206 JA 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 179 so 12 Mario Strayhorn DB 6-2 205 FA search of career win number 200. 13 Bert Berry LB 6-3 230 JR Coached the Irish to a National 13 John Bishop CB 5-11 170 JR 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-9 161 so Championship in 1988. 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-7 176 so 16 Jerry Maloney K 5-11 174 JA 17 Brian Magee s 5-10 204 SA 17 Mark McKenna QB 5-11 182 JR 18 Clkai Champion WR 5-10 191 JR 19 Marcus Thome RB 6-0 224 SA 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-8 175 FA 21 Shannon Stephens RB 5-10 175 FA 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 188 SA 23 Bill Gibbs s 5-10 179 JR 23 Autry Denaon RB 5-10 175 FA 24 TyGoode CB 5-11 163 so 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 206 JR NOTRE DAME 28 Mark Monohan CB 5-11 184 SA 26 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 194 so STADIUM 27 Bobble Howard LB 5-11 210 FA 28 Ken Berry AB 6-0 214 so 29 Roni Enisle DB 6-0 180 JA 29 A'Jani Sanders DB 5-11 175 FA 30 Jarvis Edison s 6-4 213 so Opened in 1930 31 Robert Farmer AB 5-10 208 JR Capacity: 59, 075 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 203 so 33 John McLaughlin LB 6-4 222 so Largest Crowd: 61,296 34 Jamie Spencer RB 6-1 245 FA 35 Scott Palumbo p 5-11 187 SA 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 185 JR Surface: Grass 36 Chlrs Wachtel p 5-11 211 JR 37 Jeff Kramer LB 6-2 218 ···~.t so Irish at home: 243-70-50 38 Sim Stokes CB 6-0 185 JR $''~ 39 Benny Guilbeaux DB 6-4 210 FA 40 Kevin Carretta TE 6-1 230 SA -~.;~·~ ,., ... ~.. · 41 Joe Babey LB 6-1 227 so ~- 42 Mike Frascogna WR 5-8 184 SA ... 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-3 224 SA .... 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-0 227 JA 45 Hunter Smllh p 6-3 195 FA 46 James Jackaon RB 5-10 205 FA 4 7 Bill Mitoulas LB 6-1 217 so 48 Renaldo Wynn DE 6-3 260 SA THE STARTERS 49 Joe Thomas LB 6-3 205 FA • • • Ill 52 Alex Mueller OL 6-8 260 FA , JTRE DAME NO 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-4 235 FA .. 54 Luke Petllgout OG 6-8 282 so TB T 55 Shellon Jorden LB 6-4 230 FA 25 Randy Kinder OFFENSE DEFENSE 95 Matt Rice 56 Kurt Belisle LB 6-2 220 so 31 Robert Farmer 88 KeJuan DuBose 57 Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 263 JR FB T 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR 30 Marc Edwards 81 Jon Burns 59 Matthew Kunz s 6-0 209 so 60 Sean Rogers OT 5-10 280 JR 34 Jamie Spencer 89 Larry Curry 62 Mike McCullough NG 6-2 298 SA QB RE 65 Matt Griesbach OG 6-0 263 so 3 Ron Powlus 36 cases Dail~ 88 Jeff Kilburg OG 6-4 278 JA 11 Tom Krug 90 Thor chmi t 67 John Wagner OL 6-8 300 FA Fl ' LE 69 David Quist NG 6-8 281 SA 81 Charles Stafford )C. c;» 68 Mike Warren 70 nm Ridder OL 6-7 280 FA 5 Emmett Mosley 0 44 Keith Lozowskl 71 Jerry Wisne OL 6-7 282 FA SE il 72 Ryan Leehy OG 6-4 288 SA lo ILB 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 291 JR 1 Derrick Mayes )II( 0 51 Pat AtzPrerald 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 285 JR 83 Scott Solmann )IC 0 53 Don Homes 76 Jeremy Akers OG 6-5 288 SA TE )II( 1: ILB n Dusty Zeigler c 6-8 292 SA 78 Jon Splckeimier 6-2 285 98 Pete Ch~plewicz 0 I 50 Danny Sutter c so 88 leon Wa lace ~ ~ 67 Barry Gardner 79 Mike Rosenthal OL 6-7 290 FA RT X )C. c I' ILB 80 Malcolm Johnaon WR 6-4 206 so 0 81 Charles Stafford WR 5-9 187 SA 73 Mike Dough~ c 52 Tim Scharf 82 Bobby Brown WR 6-3 175 FA 79 Mike Rosent al )IC. 47 Geoff Shein 83 Scott Sollmann WA 5-8 180 JR RG 0 ss 84 Dan McConnell WR 5-8 181 SA 72 Ryan Leahy )C. 33 Eric Collier 86 Antwon Jones DL 6-4 237 FA 54 Luke Petitgout 48 Eugene Allen 87 Jimmy Friday LB 6-3 230 FA c CB 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 285 SA 77 Dus~eigler 1: 89 Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 JA .... +I 15Rod~Ray 89 John Ceraaani TE 6-4 245 FA 57 Rick czenskll )C. I 21 Fred lkerson 90 Ben Foos DE 6-4 250 SA G I CB 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 2n JA 76 Jerem~ Akers 16 Chris Martin 93 Paul Grasmanls NG 6-2 279 SA 66 Jeff Ki urg I 29 Chris Rooney 94 Justin Orr WR 6-0 190 JR LT FS 95 Corey Bennett DE 6-1 228 so 75 Chris Clevenger 20 97 Corey Radder LB 6-1 220 so 70 Tim Ridder 26 98 Pete Chryplewlcz TE 6-5 257 so 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 285 SA

·''I Friday, September 1, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA factly, the way he tells his own But, philosophically, it does story about making his list of have a little meaning. Holtz goals. "Getting 200 wins tells me continued from page 1 "To tell you the truth, I had three things," Holtz said. "First, no idea he was going for 200," it tells me that I've had a lot of And that job thing? It's more quarterback Ron Powlus said. great players and assistant of ltis niche in society than a "I don't know how many people coaches." method of employment. on the team are actually aware Many assistant coaches have Saturday, Holtz will be of it, either." moved on to their own head attempting to achieve the So the players' inspirations coaching positions, including 200th win of his career. That's will probably come from them­ Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez and quite an accomplishment for a selves, just like Holtz, who had Holtz's son, Skip, who went to man that forgot to put down to motivate himself in order to the University of Connecticut "get a job" on his list of lifetime get what he wanted, including a two years ago. Other coaches goals. But it probably isn't one coaching job at the University have gone to the big show, the of the ten accomplishments he of Notre Dame. National Football League. But has left. either. But now that he's under the every single one of them, when "I don't think about (getting golden dome, and has been they read their respective state­ 200 wins)," the coach said. "I here for a decade, the motiva­ ments for the press at their new just think about winning as tion comes from more places job. always include the words, many games as we can every than just himself. "Lou Holtz," or "Notre Dame" season." "I guess I get my motivation in the first few sentences. But can't this be a motivating from a lot of places," he said. "I "Second," the coach contin­ factor for the team, especially look to my wife, but I also look ues, "it tells me I've lost a lot of one that is coming off a gruel­ at the university. games." ing 6-5-1 season a year ago? "I see things like the band, or 89 of them, actually. That This milestone could now be a students sleeping out for tick­ may seem like a lot, but strung monkey on Holtz's back. If ets, or just students in general. over 25 years, that's only 3.56 a things went right last year, he You can't miss it here." year. That includes his three could have hit the mark on It's the same attitude that he losing seasons with William & October 15, the date of the BYU has instilled in his players over Mary and his two-year stint debacle. the years. Appreciate your with the doormats of the Big As things were, he could have school, your fans, your parents. Ten, Minnesota. gotten it at Southern Cal or Without them, you won't be Take away those five seasons against Colorado in the Fiesta successful. and 32 losses, and the coach Bowl. But Holtz's plan of focusing averages 2.85 losses a year. It's But last year was last year, as on the Wildcats may backfire. no wonder he ranks third Holtz has harped since the hot The cat may be out of the bag. among active coaches in bowl days at Culver Military "I didn't even realize he was appearances and fourth in AP The Observer/Mike Ruma Academy. going for 200 until a couple of Top-25 fmishes. Irish head coach Lou Holtz is 199-89-?lifetime. "I haven't said a word about days ago, when I heard it on "Third, it tells me I've been in it to the team," Holtz continued. the radio," Powlus said. "But I the game a long, long time." The coach was on his way out the team was for their game, as ''I'd just rather they not know think it could become an atti­ And earned a lot of respect to practice with football on his every coach might. about it. If this team needs tude going into the game, once and fans. He wouldn't turn one mind. He had just gotten out of "Sure," he said, and he even something like this for motiva­ everyone realizes it is a mile­ down if he had a plane to catch. the film room, where he proba­ waited patiently while the tion, we're in deep trouble." stone win for him." Monday afternoon, as Holtz bly found something that need­ mother flagged down a manag­ In fact, he has not said a sin­ The team may think of it that was cruising out to practice in ed improvement in every phase er to take the picture. gle solitary word about it to the way, but the coach refuses to. his golf cart, a mother and son of the game. Chances are, he "It's all around you here," he team. Not at practice, at films, It's just the first of many steps stood waiting at the gate to the wasn't the happiest camper, said. "I guess I'm just the kind or in special meetings. He toward the national champi­ practice field. The mother having just worried for two of guy who notices these hasn't even told them matter of onship. requested a photo opportunity. hours about how unprepared things." t100 OFF $J~J1Af.F ~ANY PURCHASE 271-0125 u's 271-0125 GOOD THROUGH 9/7/9S GOOD THROUGH 9/7/95 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON ONE COUPON PER ORDER ONE COUPON PER ORDER

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Observer Associate Sports Editor Tim Sherman had a chance to sit down with ESPN analysts Chris Fowler, Lee Corso and Craig James. Here are some excerpts from their conversation: The Key: because it gives Chris a chance LC : I they've improved. They CF: Chris Fowler to get out and meet some peo­ were gritty and played their ple. (jokingly) best in their tough games like LC: Lee Corso CF : We were at the Michigan Florida State and USC, but if game last year and let me say you don't have speed you can't CJ: Craig James that it was a lot louder in the coach it. Joyce Center after the FSU CF : Plus, the schedule is a lot r-'an you comment on your game than Michigan. The spirit more favorable, playing the L experiences at Notre Dame at the FSU game, which came three service academies. I for the Florida State game in across on the broadcast, was think there is some sort of con­ 1993? what inspired management to nection between playing three LC : I thought when I came take this show on the road. service academies and winning here that Florida State was CJ : It gives us a chance to see the national championship. going to win the ballgame and I games. We're so locked in on CJ : They say Farmer and picked Florida State to win on all the games in the studio that Kinder are going to be good. the air. But as I went down to when we do get get out, we They'll be a better backfield the Notre Dame campus and have the power of the games. because of Derrick Mayes and saw the Pep Our depth of Ron Powlus. If the offensive Hally, I said the THE PICKS knowledge line is as good as they're hop­ night before on increases ing, they should have a very air 'Can I tremendously. good offense. change my CF : I think they are going to TOPS o any other have a very well-balanced mind'. 1. Florida State Unless a foot­ Dschools offense. Using Kinder gives Photo courtesy of ESPN 2. Nebraska compare with them more of the breakaway ball team is a 3. Penn State College Football GameDay's big guns (from left) Craig "The Pony" lot better than Notre Dame? speed running back that they James, Chris Fowler and "The Coach", Lee Corso. 4.Texas A&M CF Right haven't had in the past. You Notre Dame 5. Florida CF : I think you'll see someone he will. .. eoming into this there with ND don't have the toughness like from a bad team put up some environment, Heisman Choices is Nebraska. Becton and Zellars gave, but big numbers like (Chris) T A Jhat are your impressions We were there they definitely have more Notre Dame is Leeland McElroy Darkins (of Minnesota) or Eddie Jl V of the Hall of Fame? tough to beat at twice last year speed. LC : I'm ve . very impressed Lawrence Philips and people CJ : It will be more of a finesse George (Ohio Stat e)~. ~-­ home. Eddie George CJ Mike 1 with it. It's a CF : The whole were out three offense this year. Alstott definite stop for hours before CF : People have been waiting idea of taking BY CHRIS FOWLER (Purdue) is for anybody who Gameday on the show with for Kinder to be a full-time real. He's the loves college the road really started at that their faces painted and waving back ever since he got on cam­ next Tom TOPS football. FSU/Notre Dame game. signs. pus. It's his time to shine. Rathman. I 1. Nebraska Nothing's better LC : Their chances to go unde­ like him as a 2.Texas A&M than coming for y do think the Irish have TA Jhat about the chances for feated at home this season are player. 3. Florida State a weekend to w. uch an advantage at Jl Jl the Irish this season? very good and with their ability 4. Auburn Notre Dame. home? CF : There is no way the Irish to come back, on the road TA Jhat about 5. Penn State Going to cam- LC : Notre Dame is tough here will be 6-5-1; they're too good they're going to get better and JIVR o n because of the tradition and the for that. better. They have tough games Pow/us? Heisman Choices ~ua~~ ~~~n~o~~ Offensively, I think they'll on the road this year at Ohio fact that the fans and students LC : I like Ron Leeland McElroy munion, and are loyal. They never let the score a lot of points. The offen­ State and Washington but I Powlus. I think then the Hall of sive line is going to be a lot bet­ think Notre Dame will be back. Danny Kanell Irish get down in any game. he is much bet­ Mike Alstott Fame. It's like The students are great - they ter. The only question national­ I think USC is a good football ter in person dying and com­ have great enthusiasm. The ly is whether the defense is a team but I don't see them beat­ than on film, BY CRAIG JAMES ing back. secret to Notre Dame is the tra­ top five defense. Have they ing Notre Dame here. much quicker. CF : It's better dition. The people that come addressed the speed factor CF : If you look at Notre Dame's He throws well. he's a legiti­ than I expected. But the thing here love Notre Dame and they enough? Until people are schedule, I just don't get it with mate Heisman Trophy candi­ is, you just hope that enough love football. It's a great com­ shown that. there will still be people ranking USC as a top date this year and definitely people will be able to see it. bination. reservations about whether this two or three team. I think next year if he stays around, CJ: Yeah, who's going to come CJ : Gameday is team is a national champi­ they'll be good but they're not and judging by his personality, to South Bend? contender . proven at quarterback. CJ : I'm different than him. CF : I'm not saying they're not a •• good team. They will win the Pac-10, but when you talk about being that high, you're saying they're going to run the *' table. TA Jho do you like for Jl V Heisman? •• CF : I like Leeland McElroy [ ~- (Texas A&M). I think he's bet­ ~l i ter than Stephen Davis (of .J Auburn). Nebraska's Lawrence Phillips has a chance but I don't "' think (Tommy) Frazier can win it. He's going to split with i: \ Brook Berringer and Tommy won't get the stats. It's tough for an option quarterback to get votes. McElroy will get a tons of a carries. CJ : Danny Kanell has a shot too. FSU's tough.

Photos courtesy of Florida State and Ohio State Sports Information Florida State's Danny Kanell (left) - and Ohio State's Eddie George (right) are two of thE) leading Heisman Trophy candidates, according to the GameDay staff. r Friday, September 1, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 8 ~ - • JOCK STRIP • GAMES OF INTEREST I #11 MIAMI at #16 UCLA An enjoying evening PREY· I TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS After a tough summer for the Hurricanes, they open up 1. Florida St.(31) 10-1-1 1498 4 with a tough game. Their new coach, Butch Davis, is I cleaning up their act. The Bruins want to clean them up. i of cam.pus cam.ping 2. N_ebraska(15) 13-0 1439 1 3. TexasA&M 10-0-1 1366 8 ~ 4. Penn State 12-0 1308 2 #13 COLORADO at #21 WISCONSIN I Much like the out- · is is Notre Dame 5. Florida(6) 10-2-1 1299 7 I rageously atrocious 're talking about, 6. Auburn(2) 9-1-1 1238 9 New Buffalo head coach Rick Neuheisel hopes to carry on aroma that lives be­ evening spent on 7.USC 8-3-1 1151 13 the Bill McCartney tradition. The Badgers hope to avenge I tween P.W. and gum-stained con­ 8-4 1024 22 an early season loss to Colorado a year ago. 8. Teoo.,see(1) Flanner, the annual of Gate 10 of the ~:') 9. Notre Dame 6-5-1 1011 -- ! rite of non-seniors ACC is insane ·1o.Aiabama 12-1 974 5 #14 MICHIGAN at ILLINOIS camping out for foot­ enough. 11.Miami 10-2 893 6 ball tickets is one of Tim Sherman If you step back a 12.0hio State 9-4 863 14 Following their comeback over Virginia a week ago, the those unique aspects Associate Sports minute, you'll realize 13.Colorado 11-1 689 3 Wolverines look to keep their momentum going against a of Notre Dame that is Editor the "experience" actu- 14.Michigan 8-4 642 12 stingy Illini defense. led by Simeon Rice. difficult to explain. ally captures the ~ 15.0•ehome 6-6 527 -- It would be one thing if we essence of ND. Footballs fly­ 16.UCLA 5-6 517 -- 17 .Virginia 9-3 516 15 were not guaranteed tickets ing through the air, beers in 18.Texas 8-4 368 25 • The Irish Eldra Staff and had to migrate to tents to the hands of many, high­ 19.Arizona 8-4 337 20 Editor: Mike Norbut secure our ducats like Duke lighters in the hands of some. 20.North Carolina 8-4 290 -- students do for hoop games. In fact, the evening is a 21.Wisconsin 7-4-1 270 -- Managing Editor: Tim Sherman However, all we need to do dorm party or even an open­ 7-4-1 263 23 Associate Editor: Tim Seymour is take a quick stroll down to air Bridget's. Stepping over ~~ 1 22.Bostoo Coll'9' 23.West Virginia 7-6 215 -- Graphic Desi~:n,: Chris Mullins, Tom Roland the JACC any time through­ and around a mob of inebri­ _)24.Virginia Tech 8-4 196 Contributing Writers: Andy Cabiness, out the day and purchase our ated people and "Stuck in the ' 25.Washington 9-4 196 -- tickets for the entire season. Middle With You" blaring in Megan McGrath But we take it upon our­ the backround. Ah, college. t======CJ:=JM selves to transform this mun- Sure, there is always the dane exercise into an entire chance that Coach Holtz will • PEERLESS· PROGNOSTICATORS sleep-depraved evening pop down and visit, but it is under the ethanol-tinted air this social atmosphere which of the South Bend sky. brings blanket-toting, cooler­ So why do we do it? carrying Domers from all For one thing, it's not really across campus together. going to improve our seat, or But before we get too car­ should I say lxl plot of ried away, it all comes back standing room. In reality, the to football and tradition. only thing that determines Notre Dame does a great job Mike Norbut Tim Seymour Tim Sherman your seat is how many beers of taking neither for granted. (0-0) (0-0) (0-0) you drink out on Green Field, Whatever, the reason, Notre Dame Notre Dame not your section number. sleeping out is one of those Notre Dame ... Now that we have estab­ numerous Notre Dame tradi­ Miami UCLA UCLA lished that there is no sane tions that set us apart from Wisconsin Colorado reason, we must turn to the everybody. Fortunately, we Colorado insanity of it. And considering enjoy ourselves. Illinois Illinois Michigan Papa Predicts: Notre Dame 35 Northwestern 10 ''The Most Popular # on Campt1s'' Notre Dame Saint Mary's I University Villaae 271-1177 271-7272 (Now with 2 locations to better serve you!)

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