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Monday, September 18, 1995• Vol. XXVII No. 21 . TilE INDEPENDENT KIEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S WSJV switches TV allegiance from ABC to FOX

By HEATHER COCKS News Writer

If you turn on Channel 28 hoping to catch the sr.ore on Monday Night Football, don't be dis­ tressed if you lind the cast of "Melrose Place" there instead. Effective October 16, WSJV, one of the South Bend television stations, switches its afliliation from ABC to the FOX Network. "FOX has always felt this was a strong area, and wanted to work with a full-power station in the South Bend/Elkhart market," said WSJV Station Manager Kevin Sargent, Sargent explained that the major networks have recently begun inking longer, more binding contracts with their nationwide affiliates. lie at­ tributed the flurry of negotiations to a 500-million dollar deal between FOX and New World Communications, in which twelve stations, the majority of them tied to CBS, transferred to the FOX Network's list of affiliates. The Observer/David Murphy Anxious to crack a market that is one of the biggest non-FOX areas in the country, the net­ Workers repair Club 23 in anticipation of its opening this weekend. The local bar frequented by students closed last June due work entered discussions with WSJV Channel 28 to a fire. The cause of the fire is still unknown. that ultimately led to a contract with FOX in lieu of a renewal of the previous agreement with ABC. Sargent clarified that the transaction did not involve a change in ownership of the station itself. Club 23 prepares to reopen Does this mean that Notre Dame students can responded to an all purpose alarm at above on the second floor of the no longer watch television shows broadcast on By JAMIE HEISLER Assistant News Ediwr the club. Upon their arrival, fire­ building. ABC, most notably the Fighting Irish away foot­ fighters discovered a fire that was While the fire was contained in the ball games'? burning in the back pool room of the back room for the most part, a "Not at all," assures Buzz Mathesius, vice-presi­ The cause of the fire that gutted a portion of Club 23 last June remains club and that was quickly spreading. majority of the interior of the build­ dent and director of Affiliate Operations at ABC's The fire department's speed of ing suffered damage to some extent, New York headquarters. "Our programs will still undetermined according to South Bend Fire Inspector Richard Fogle. response prevented further damage The front room, where the bar was be available to viewers in the affected area." The club, which is located at the to the building, however. "They located, received both smoke dam­ Unfortunately, there are few comparable alter­ were very quick. If they were live age and water damage which result­ natives to Channel 28 in the vicinity. corner of Notre Dame Avenue and South Bend Avenue, hopes to reopen minutes later, the whole place would ed from the measures used by the The transfer of affiliation, deemed "very rare" have burned down," said building firefighters to extinguish the fire. by Sargent, is considered a coup due to the pres­ a portion of the building for business this weekend, in order to coincide owner Mehmoud Hussein. The apartment above the club, ence of only three full-power stations in South with the Texas game. The fire department extinguished which contained some furnishings, Bend. Their broadcast radius is estimated as the fire which by that time had was unoccupied at the time of the being at least twice that of the smaller local sta­ On the night of the fire, the bar closed at 3 a.m. as usual. At 3:53 destroyed the interior of the pool fire, and it also suffered fire damage. tions upon which ABC must rely. a.m., the fire department and police room and. had begun to spread see CLUB/ page 4 see WSJV/ page 4 through the ceiling to the apartment Gootblatt to speak on dating Issues about sex, marriagP., family to be addressed By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI Saint Mary's News Editor

It's the "All You Ever Wanted to Know About Sex, But Were Afraid to Ask," for the intelli­ gent, relationship minded per­ son of the '90's. Ellen Gootblatt will speak to students about relationships. She returns Ellen Gootblatt, nationally for a fourth time to Saint Mary's on September 19. recognized relationship lec­ She feels that people some- will?" and "Why is it that turer, will stage her fourth re­ times enter relationships under women overlook Mr. Nice Guy turn to Saint Mary's on Tues­ poor circumstances to avoid for Mr. Kick in the Teeth?" are day, September 19. loneliness. "People are terri- two of the most popular. Gootblatt plans to touch on is­ fled of being alone, and they're Gootblatt, who holds a grad­ sues of sexuality, marriage, ca­ terrified of the unknown entity, uate degree in guidance and reer, and family, and will ex­ so they stick with the known counselling, began lecuturing plain why people should "take nonsense. twelve years ago in churches their own sweet time," espe­ Gootblatt emphasizes the im- and synagogs to her contempo­ cially concerning the "first portance of self-image in rela- raries, but found that there was time" in her lecture entitled, tionships: "I want people to "a bitterness, a hardness" "Meeting, Dating, Relating and look inward before they think there. Mating." of reaching outward, I think we She then swithed to lecturing Gootblatt has been lecturing need to think of ourselves be- at colleges and universities, intensively for the last five fore we present ourselves to where she saw a great need for years. She claims her motiva­ another human being." guidance from "open-minded tion stemed from seeing the Although she speaks all over yet naive students." poor relationship choices peo­ the US and Canada to both The lecutre will take place in The Observer/David Murphy ple were making. four-year colleges and univer- Carroll Auditorium at 7:30 on "Relationships are a piece of sities as well as community col- Tuesday. Admission is one dol­ Cooking Up a "W" cake, but you have to make the leges, she says the same ques- lar Students barbeque some hamburgers before Notre Dame's blowout right decisions for them to tions invariably arise: "Why of Vanderbilt. work," said Gootblatt. doesn't he call when he says he see GOOTBLATT I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 18, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Typhoon Oscar deals eastern Japan a glancing blow And Now-... TOKYO Meteorological Agency. He said the highest One of the most powerful typhoons to hit winds were recorded at Miyakejima Island, Japan since World War II dealt the east 95 miles south of Tokyo. Deep coast a glancing blow Sunday before veer­ ing back out to sea. Two people were East Japan Railways said 598 trains were killed and three were missing. canceled and 610 others were delayed Weather forecasters said Japan "might about an hour in the Tokyo area, inconve­ Thoughts have suffered heavily" if Typhoon Oscar niencing more than 116,000 passengers. had struck directly and on a working day. Fifty high-speed "bullet" trains linking The storm's center never came closer than Tokyo and western Japan were delayed up Whenever I see the 60 miles from Tokyo. to 23 minutes, affecting more than 31,000 bearded lady at the cir­ Jenny Shank Oscar's winds reached 108 mph, making people. cus,Ijustlaugh,because Assistant Production it comparable to typhoons that killed 1,269 Tokyo's main international airport really, goatees are more Editor people in 1958 and 5,098 in 1959 in the reported 20 international flights canceled in style now. Tokyo area. and nine flights diverted to western Japan. *** One man was killed Sunday in a land­ Almost all domestic flights were canceled in Don't ever drink anything from a bottle slide in Shizuoka, 95 miles west of Tokyo. the morning. marked with a skull and crossbones, because And in Chiba, just east of Tokyo, a man AP Nearby, in one of the coastal areas closest it belongs to Mr. Skeleton Man, and he'd get died after strong winds apparently to the typhoon's path, Tokyo Disneyland really mad if he knew you were drinking his knocked him into an irrigation reservoir. initially opened only attractions considered safe from the juice. Two people were washed away by high waves from a storm. It opened fully in the afternoon - with about one­ *** beach at Oiso, south of Tokyo, and a fisherman was seventh of the usual clientele - after the Meteorological Don't be fooled. Bell bottom jeans don't missing after falling into a river in Gifu, 170 miles west Agency reported that the typhoon had not landed in actually ring when you walk. of Tokyo, police reported. Japan. *** National police said at least 13 people were injured The hardest-hit areas were islands in the Pacific south This university doesn't encourage looting and 46 houses were destroyed or damaged. They said of Tokyo. Television footage late Saturday from Hachijo the bookstore. I found this out the hard way. landslides were reported at 29 places and high rains Island, about 150 miles south of the capital, showed plas­ *** flooded 80 homes. tic storefront signs and corrugated metal roofmg strewn Did you ever consider that maybe cats are "If the typhoon had landed in Japan, it might have suf­ on the ground as shopkeepers tried to sweep water from aliens from another planet just waiting for fered heavily," said Shingo Osano of the Central their stores. the right moment to take over the world? I didn't either, until Fluffy slipped and told me Abortion quieted at GOP convention Miss America dreamed of victory about the whole thing. *** ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. When the going gets tough, it's time to see Five Republican presidential con­ Some things you should know about Miss America the doctor. That's the first sign of a bladder tenders lobbied for support among GOP Shawntel Smith: Her real first name is LaCricia, it took infection. women on Sunday, but only one men­ her four tries to get to the pageant and she's the first ••• tioned the divisive issue of abortion . redhead to wear the crown in 51 years. One more thing: Have you ever considered that what you Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas won the She won the title Saturday on her 24th birthday. Between call "wrong" really might be called "Bob"? straw poll at the National Federation of now and her next one, she will earn about $250,000 in Always ask first. Republican Women convention, fol­ appearance fees and receive a $40,000 scholarship to go *** lowed by former Tennessee Gov. with $12,000 she already won competing in Miss You might say it's a case of the pot calling Lamar Alexander and GOP front-run­ Oklahoma. No wonder she woke up Sunday wondering if the kettle black, but I think it's more of a ner Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole in third. Alan Keyes it was just another dream like the one she had last week burnt-sienna color. was the only candidate to stake out an anti-abortion posi­ in which she was crowned Miss America 1996. "I had to *** tion before the convention of GOP women, a group that go over and look at my crown to make sure," said Smith, Most people think that the songs of birds tends to be more supportive of abortion rights than the whose middle name is Shawntel. The 5-foot-3 1/2, blue­ are sweet and innocent. I bet they'd change overall GOP electorate. "We are human by God's choice, eyed Smith is from Muldrew, a town of about 3,200 in !heir minds if they saw the lyrics that went not by the woman's choice," said Keyes. a former eastern Oklahoma. She works as a marketing director for with the songs. Reagan administration official who twice ran in Northeastern State University and plans to earn a mas­ * * * Maryland for the U.S. Senate. "Vote for conscience. Vote ter's in business administration from Oklahoma City If you ever meet an alien from another for the innocent life of that unborn child." The crowd . University. Smith said her victory would mean much to planet, don't make jokes about taking him to responded with scattered applause and a few cheers, but Oklahomans still recovering from the April 19 bombing. your leader. That sort of thing gets really old not with the robust replies other candidates got when Miss Oregon Miss Emily John Orton was runner-up, fol­ after a while. focusing on standard GOP themes such as welfare lowed by Miss Arkansas Paula Gaye Montgomery, Miss *** reform, deficit reduction and anti-crime stances. California Tiffany Stoker and Miss Illinois Tracy Hayes. I think it's sad commentary on the state of the world today that so many people go around with ripped jeans and baseball caps Future of legalized gambling not sure March an apology to black women on backwards, and NOBODY TELLS THEM. *** ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON I bet for a philosophy professor, getting Gambling may or may not be the boon some states National of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan says his "Aristotle" tattooed on your arm is like the believed when they jumped at the chance to legalize it. planned Million Man March next month is, among other top thing you could do. One of the major conclusions reached when floating-casi­ things, a: gesture of apology to black women who often *** no operators, suppliers and regulators met in St. Louis must raise families alone. "This is a march to say ... we On a cold day, there's nothing like pulling last week was that for at least 30 months, the industry (men) are sorry for what we have done," Farrakhan told on a nice warm blue sweater that my grand­ doesn't expect any more states to approve riverboat casi­ a stomping, cheering crowd of more than 1,000 that mother knitted, because she only made one. nos. Moreover. the possibility looms that one of the six overflowed the Union Temple Baptist Church Sunday *** existing riverboat states - Louisiana - could even night. Some black women leaders had criticized exclu­ You often get frustrated when you give me rescind its legalization, due to voter outrage over political sion of females from the scheduled Oct. 16 parade in directions-but have you ever stopped to con­ scandals related to gambling. Voters never had a chance Washington that sponsors hope will energize Africa­ sider that what you call "north" is what I call to approve the issue in the first place; the governor American men to rededicate themselves to church. family "east"? Come on, let's have a little sensitivi­ maneuvered gambling bills through the state Legislature. and community. "We have continued the abuse of ty, please! Concerned since its early days by the possibility of satu­ women that our slavemasters put in motion," Farrakhan * * * ration, the industry has expe~nced sobering develop­ said. "Any male that sins against women sins against · Kids, don't eat any candy that strangers ments since this group met last November. Several casi­ God ... Without God you can't be the kind of man who give to you. Instead, give it to me. nos in Mississippi failed after only nine weeks. commands the respect of women." *** A lot of what professors call "Final Exams" are just excuses for them to leave the class­ room and fmish up their poker game. Monday, Sept. 18 *** Accu-Weather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures I bet the guy that invented hamburgers gets The AccuWeather<~~>forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 18. a lot of flack from the cow community. *** If a leprechaun ever offers you a pot of gold, put on some gloves before you take it, because who knows where it's been.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. OHIO jlndianapoli3 73° I ILL. • • TODAY'S STAFF

News Viewpoint FRONTS: Bill Connelly Michael O'Hara ...... --- ~ ...... ,._ Kristi Kolski Production COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Sports Kira Hutchinson Prsssure H L David Bradley ]ana Bruder HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Rafacl Gonzalez Lab Tech Graphics Tom Johannesen Allanta 83 61 Dallas 87 70 New O~eans 89 68 Katie Kroner Tom Roland Ba~imore 76 57 Denver 54 48 New York 72 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday mrough Friday Boston 68 55 Los Angeles 91 69 Philadelphia 75 57 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 68 50 Miami 92 76 Phoenix 101 76 me Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 0 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Columbus .76 50 Milwaukee 64 51 St. Louis 73 60 Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 SMC sponsors poster contest • STUDENT ACADEMIC COUNCIL By SARAH CORKREAN diversity of the American soci­ ety in the 21st century. Council plans events for News Writer ety," according to Maricela "Through good participation Ramirez, director of Multicul­ from everyone, the awareness upcoming 'Women's Week' As part of the 3rd annual tural Affairs for the college. will only increase, and that is Multicultural Week (Oct. 2-6), one of our goals," said By DONNA MIRANDOLA tured speakers will be stu­ the Office of Multicultural Af­ "Opening the contest to all Ramirez. News Writer dents. The students will be fairs at St. Mary's College is students creates the opportu­ An added incentive to the sharing their life experiences. sponsoring a poster contest. nity and incentive for all races contest is a $500 cash award Last night, the St. Mary's This year's service project Based on the theme of the college community to for the winning poster, as well Student Academic Council met will be a Neighborhood Study "Working Together join together and be creative," as cash awards for second, in Haggar College Center to Group where council members Appreciating Difference," the said Ramirez. third, and honorable mention. discuss the upcoming events help local students with their contest is open to all Saint Multiculturalism plays an For more specific entry details, such as Women's Week, a Lec­ homework and study habits. Mary's students in order to important role on campus in contact the Office of Multicul­ ture Series, and their service They feel it is important to the create a piece of art that increasing the student body's tural Affairs at Saint Mary Col­ project for the year. council to do something aca­ evokes the "distinctiveness and awareness of changes in soci- lege. Council members decided demically related in the com· that the tentative date for the munity. Second Annual Women's Week SAC Co-chair, Racquel would be February 5 through Mitchell stated "The Neighbor­ Pope praises South Africa 9. The Wellness Center will be hood Study Group is important assisting by providing informa­ for the Council to link St. ~y BRIAN MURPHY "Men and women of good will have to be tackled," he said tion about issues such as nutri­ Mary's and the community." Associated Press hope that ... violence will give from the domed altar on the tion and overall health. Other Mitchell is looking forward to way to dialogue and agreement grounds of a horse track whose possible ideas include a self­ this year's council to be a me­ JOHANNESBUHG and the lives of innocent men, luxury clubhouse was once the defense workshop, a variety diator between College aca­ Calling South Africa an inspi­ women and children will no private domain of white privi­ show featuring women's poetry demic departments and the ration to the world, Pope John longer be in danger for reasons lege. and plays, and an areobics student body. Paul II appealed Sunday for which, more often than not, The pope took the altar as a night for charity. The next meeting will be Oc­ religious and ethnic warfare to they neither share nor under­ choir sang religious and folk The planned Lecture series tober 1 at 7:45 in Haggar Col­ "give way to , stand," said the pope, who songs in Zulu. A Zulu dancer will be unique because the fea- lege Center. dialogue and refused to visit South Africa dressed in animals skins and agreement." 1 under its former apartheid sys- carrying a shield and club per­ and to offer clinical legal "A new tem. formed a gyrating dance and training to Notre Dame Law dawn has Repeating a central theme of was joined by a local priest. .. The University of Notre School students. risen," the his six-day trip that began in Many African clergymen Dame Law School's Legal Aid pope said at Cameroon and ends in Kenya, have appealed to the pope to Clinic has received a $52,900 ••• an outdoor the pope insisted it is the permit greater freedom to grant to establish a mediation Mass attend- • world's "moral duty" to ease incorporate traditional customs clinic to serve low-income "Today's Life Choices," the ed by about Pope John the suffering of Africans. into the Mass. resl(ients'jJ of St. Joseph University of Notre Dame's 100,000 peo- Paul II A papal document issued Along with Mandela, former County. weekly television series on pie, including Friday asked the clergy to apartheid ruler F.W. de Klerk contemporary social issues, Nelson Mandela, the nation's stand up to injustices, but - now a deputy president in has received a 1995 Gabriel first black president. "Become offered no firm guidance on Mandela's Cabinet - and other Award for religious pro· what you want to be, the rain­ some of the crushing social top government officials at­ gramming. bow people of God." problems such as overpopula­ tended the Mass. Mandela and The pontiff urged the Balkans tion and AIDS. de Klerk shared the 1993 Nobel The series was honored for and four African nations - The pope said Sunday that Peace Prize. an episode titled, "The Soul of Hwanda, Burundi, Sudan and women should play a leading The crowd was far smaller a Nation: For God and Algeria.- to follow South role in "humanizing society," than the 400,000 people pre­ Country ... , " produced by Africa's example and settle and included a plea to prevent dicted by local clergy. South np··~L·ll~ Morse, a certified Michael Doyle. The program conflicts through negotiations abortion. Africa is only about 7.5 percent m~qh:ttor Who formerly prac· explored the tensions lnher· and elections. "The real problems of Africa Catholic. ticed with the South Bend law ent between democratic firm of Barnes & Thornbur:g. ideals and religious beliefs. will coordinate the mediation clinic in conjunction with the Created in 1965 by the Na· Legal Aid Clinic. tional Catholic Association for Morse will be assisted by Broadcasters and Bruce Wells, a third•year Communicators, the Gabriel Basilica of the Sacred Heart Notre Dame Law School stu­ Award recognizes "outstand· dent and also a certified ing artistic achievement in a mediator .. N· television program or series The grant to establish the which entertains and enrich­ mediation service was pro­ es the people with a true Lector Ministry vided by the Jessie Ball vision of humanity and a true dl.lPont Religious. Charitable vision of life." This year's and Educational Fund, a na· award is the second Gabriel tional foundation based in won by "Today's Life J aeksonville. Fla. Choices." Hour of Recollection Now in its seventh season, The Notre Dame Legal Aid "Today's Ufe Choices" airs on Clinic was established in 65 PBS stations nationwide as 1966 to provide free legal well as on the Faith & Values assistance to area residents cable network. ···:·:wrW' ·tlW

Tuesday, September 19, 1995

rz$~ 10:00 p.m. q\~ '/;~' ~,~rj (;;)'~>~f/J All lectors on the campus are invited ~o'<..flJ to participate in this hour of recollection. irst meeting of the Year is TONIGHT a 6:00Pm in the NO room of LaFortune. -(Z\MPUS All are welcome to helP kick off our MINISTRY active Year!

------page 4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 18, 1995 gramming available on chan­ He added that, for the most Hong Kong votes in last nels 69 and 58 after October part, residents of the South WSVJ 16. Bend and Elkhart communities continued from page 1 will notice little difference. election under British ABC feels that, for the An independent station in moment, this is the best and "The only real inconvenience By JOHN LEICESTER An exit poll broadcast on the Chicago will be called upon to only option. Stated Mathesius, will be the higher channel Associated Press ATV and TVB television sta­ feed a signal to two low-power "We have no other choice. numbers," he said, as channel­ tions suggested that 16 or 17 of facilities in Michiana. There are no other outlets surfers will be forced to flip a HONG KONG the 20 geographical seats in the WBND-TV Will become at full around. But we won't be frozen little farther to catch the ABC Torn between conflicting 60-seat legislature would go to -fledged affiliate with ABC pro- out of the area." programs. visions of its future, Hong Kong pro-democracy candidates. voted Sunday in its final elec­ Actual results were not expect­ tion under British rule and ed for several hours, and the appeared to heavily favor pro­ 20 seats covered by the poll are AtHewitt&sociates u.c, only one-third of the legisla­ democracy candidates who vow we've gained a position defiance toward China, an exit ture. poll showed. Government-owned radio, of leadership in human Shortly after the polls while cautioning that the Hong opened, Beijing renewed its Kong University poll was only resources consulting threat to annul the election's an indication of the vote, said it results when it takes over in suggested a pro-democracy through teamwork, July 1997. landslide. We're seeking energy and vision. We are the most probable source of the ambitious fire was near a wastebasket or resolved to recruit Club trash can. "There was no indi­ candidates cation of smoking material, but ambitious college continued from page 1 with majors in: this could be the cause," said graduates with the same Fogle. According to Hussein, a mini­ Because the fire was termed dedication to hard work 1 Computer Science mum of one hundred thousand a "fast fire" by the investiga­ dollars in damage resulted tors, arson was considered a and success. from the fire. possibility. In cases where the Reconstruction of the interior fire spreads so rapidly, signs of 1 Management has been underway for several accelerants such as gasoline We facilitate the success Information Systems weeks and will continue even are checked for in order to de­ after the club reopens for busi­ termine if arson is in fact the of 75% of the Fortune 500 ness. When the club reopens, cause. JOIN THE business will be limited to the As part of the investigation, through the design, I Accounting main room, which will be com­ samples of flooring were taken fmancing, communication pleted first. Repair to the rest to check for signs of accelerant, of the buili:li:ilg Will continue for REAL WORLD but have not yet returned from and administration of their 1 Economics several weeks. the lab. "We also took samples While the fire investigation of flooring to check for acceler­ human resource, employee continued for several weeks ant, but we don't anticipate WITH THE after the fire, they could not fmding it," said Fogle. benefit and compensation determine the source of the Other factors could have con­ 1 Finance fire. According to Fogle, the tributed to the fast spread of programs. For a career in investigation results were not the fire, according to Fogle, in­ RIGHT CAREER. sufficient to rule out either cluding the thin paneling of the the real world of arson or accidental causes. 1 Mathematics interior, but nothing conclusive We will be on campus for a achievement, you're The investigation did deter­ was found pointing to any one presentation September 25 andjor mine from the location of the factor. He stated, "As far as we interviews September 26 and 27 invited to explore 1 Related Majors majority of damage that the are concerned the investigation fire began in the rear of the on it has closed." consulting opportunities building. According to Fogle, with Hewitt Associates.

Hewitt Associates :. Helping Clie The Observer • -? is now hiring for the following paid positions: Circulation Drivers Darwini on Trial If you have between 11:00 a.m -2:00p.m. open in your schedule and are interested in this paid posi­ tion call Joe Riley at 1-5313

get the Inside Track on admissions You be the Judge! Come and hear Phillip E. Johnson Professor of Law, UC Berkeley Author of Danvin on Trial (19 9 3) Reason in the Balance (19 9 5) Tues., Sept. 26 7·8:30 pm Tonight @ 7:3 0 Rm. 101 DeBartolo On Campus! also noon 'tilllpm in the Law School Court Room on: Jurisprudence and Evolutionism Space is limited! 1·800·KAP·TEST Call today to reserve Sponsored by: your seat KAPLAN The Graduate Student Union Intellectual Life Committee, The Law School, •At selected locatlono. Not all aeminln offered at allocations. The Center for the Philosophy of Religion and the Maritain Center ,...... ---~------~------~------

Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Sen. Gramm: Powell more Quebec threatens with secession Democratic than Republican By DAVID CRARY political messages." Associated Press To Canadians elsewhere, the By JIM ABRAMS or an independent.Powell has common feeling is that Quebec Associated Press described himself as a fiscal MONTREAL already has benefited from spe­ conservative with more liberal Somehow it's all very cial treatment, notably federal WASHINGTON views on such issues as Canadian: a war of secession in permission to impose French as Retired Gen. Colin Powell affirmative action, gun control which name-calling substitutes the province's sole official lan­ !>'!l.ys his Republican mentors, and abortion rights. for violence. But civility is guage. Jean-Marc Leger, head Honald Reagan and George In the interview with The under strain as Quebec heads QUEBEC, CANADA of a Montreal polling firm, says Bush, were not "sensitized" to New Yorker, he said Bush and for an independence referen­ 80 percent of Canadians out­ racism and Reagan were "two of the clos­ dum in six weeks. SIZE: 594,860 square miles (1.54 side Quebec think the province failed to truly est people in my life," but adds million square kilometers), Canada's Quebec's separatists were largest province, covering area deserves no special treatment. understand that on the issue of racism, supposed to be floundering by equivalent to Britain, France, Spain, Within Quebec's French com­ it. "The prob­ "they were never sensitized to now, according to the political Italy and the Netherlands combined. Would be world's 18th largest country. munity, however, there is virtu­ lem with it. ... This was an area where I wisdom that prevailed earlier al unanimity that the province Heagan and found them wanting." this year in the rest of Canada. POPULATION: 7 million, almost merits a unique status. The Bush and Powell, who served as nation­ one-quarter of Canada's population. Instead, opinion polls show a French is the first language of 82 split is over whether to seek (former al security adviser and chair­ virtual dead heat as 4.9 million this special status as part of Defense man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff percent of Quebeckers; the others are Powell Quebec voters - about 82 per­ English-speaking Canadians, recent Canada or as a sovereign Secretary during the Reagan and Bush cent of them French-speaking immigrants, American Indians and Inuits. nation. Caspar) administrations, said he - prepare to cast ballots Oct. ECONOMY: Quebec's gross domestic Weinberger and their ilk is that "almost went crazy" reading a 30. product of about $120 billion Is "What we're seeking is the they just never knew," Powell Republican newsletter saying "For this first time, English­ comparable to Austria's. Its natural power to continue to exist," says in an interview with The affirmative action was no resources Include abundant timber, ore speaking Canada is realizing deposlw and hydroelectric capacity. Simard said at 'Yes' campaign New Yorker, released Sunday. longer needed to combat the 'Yes' side could win," said headquarters in Montreal. "It's · The first inklings of the black "vague and ancient wrongs." HISTORY: Became French colony in Monique Simard, a top-ranking 1663. Taken over by British in 1763. hard for a majority group on general's political philosophy "I said, Vague? Vague? organizer of the independence Incorporated Into Canadian confederation this continent to understand. have suggested considerable Denny's wouldn't serve four campaign. "The 'No' side had In 1B67.1h referendum In 1980, Without sovereignty, we're differences with the conserva­ black Secret Service agents separadsw lost by a 60-40 margin. been very confident, and sud­ .:~~~w doomed to be an eternal minor­ tive direction of the Republican guarding the president of the denly they're realizing that AP ity or to disappear." Party he may hope to lead. United States." every vote counts." The federal government, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, a He criticized another Re­ For decades, French What had been a wearisome Quebeckers have nursed frus­ headed by Quebec-born Prime conservative running for the publican candidate for presi­ constitutional debate grows Minister Jean Chretien, insists White House, said Sunday that dent, California Gov. Pete trations and struggled with more passionate by the day. divided loyalties. Most have the separatists will lose. Powell's 'ideas sound more Wilson, for his campaign Dramatic "Oui" and "Non" Chretien, fond of citing surveys Democratic than Republican. against affirmative action. some fondness for Canada yet billboards plead for votes. feel themselves victims of bro­ that rank Canada as the "I would have to say that, in "We've got Pete Wilson out Allegations of racism and trea­ world's most livable nation, his initial statements about pol­ there saying that affirmative ken promises by English-speak­ son multiply. The Canadian dol­ ers who never fully acknowl­ asks why anyone would want to itics, about affirmative action, action is bad because there are lar plummets in response to leave and refuses to speculate about gun control, about the eight-tenths of 1 percent more edged Quebec's distinctive rumors of separatist gains. nationhood, rooted in its begin­ publicly about the conse­ pro-life issue, I think his views black students in the University quences of a "Yes" victory. in some way reflect more the of California school system as a nings as a colony founded by Even the sports world is France. views of the Democratic Party result of 15 years of affirmative affected. Manitoba native Mike The consequences would than the Republican Party," action." "Canadians and Quebeckers Keane, newly installed captain don't Jive very close to each probably be shattering. Gramm said on NBC's "Meet Powell told the magazine he of the Montreal Canadiens, kin­ Chretien would face pressure to the Press." didn't want to be elected as the other, geographically or psychi­ dled a firestorm of outrage cally," said Desmond Morton, resign, and Canada would be Powell has just launched a first black American president. when he casually remarked forced into awkward negotia­ national tour to promote his "I don't want to be the poster director of the Institute for that he had no need to Jearn Canadian Studies at Montreal's tions with Quebec over such memoirs and test the waters child for the brothers, or for French because his hockey troublesome issues as sharing for a possible presidential cam­ guilty white liberals. That McGill University. "People here teammates - mostly fran­ don't hold the same political the national debt and rearrang­ paign, either as a Republican would not be true to the image cophones - speak English. ing internal trade. I have of myself." values; they don't get the same SENIORS ONLY!

Welcome to the ranks of Notre Dame alumni! Seems a little early, doesn't it? But the time is coming fast when you'll hear "Pomp and Circumstance" once again. This will be a busy year!

That's why the Notre Dame Alumni Association includes you with the 100,000 graduates who receive The ALUMNI Newsletter. Look for The ALUMNI Newsletter in your mailbox soon. This issue has information on the football game with Navy in Dublin next fall, the Habitat for the Humanity project in California, and lots more.

You'll be able to take advantage of the many programs and services available to the Notre Dame Family. And the Alumni Association knows that you'll be interested in the more than 230 Notre Dame Clubs located in every part of the country and around the world.

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page6 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 18, 1995 Fifth Hurricane blasts islands Clinton threatens to veto By KEVIN GAL YIN Stormy season , House w·elfare reforms Associated Press Marilyn is the fifth hurricane to batter the Caribbean in the past month. The paths of Marilyn and her predecessors: By RON FOURNIER Speaker Newt Gingrich. CHARLOTTE AMALIE, U.S. Associated Press Gramm, accusing Dole of rep­ Virgin Islands resenting "business as usual in The yachts that used to be in WASHINGTON Washington," said the compro­ the marina are on the highway. President Clinton, a recent mise bill must cut money to The red roofs of houses are convert to the Senate welfare welfare mothers who have strewn on the ground. The reform bill, will fight House more children. ''I'm going to duty-free shops where tourists Republican attempts to fashion win on this provision," he pre­ used to look for bargains are a compromise more to their lik­ dicted. fllled with looters. ing, the White House said "We're either going to make Hurricane Marilyn has moved Sunday. these changes or we're going to on from St. Thomas, but the Threatening a veto, White lose our country," Gramm said Caribbean island that it left House chief of staff Leon on NBC's "Meet the Press." behind was a changed place Panetta said, "If this bill moves Calling his bill "a radical Sunday. in any way toward the original change in welfare," Dole said it Electricity, water and phones House version, that's trouble turns aid programs over to the were out: Air traffic controllers, for this bill." states and lets governors deal the windows of their tower The remarks, made in an with the tough political issues blown out by 100-mph winds, Source: Accu-Weather Inc. appearance on CBS's "Face the - like a family cap and cutting used binoculars and radios to Thomas with the first relief way. Another two dozen yachts Nation," came a day after aid to young mothers. guide in relief flights. A quarter supplies for island residents - were beached on the far side of Clinton voiced support for "They are not going to let of the houses on the island plastic sheeting, water, tele­ the bay. Senate Majority Leader Bob teen-age moms go without food were destroyed, and nearly all phone equipment, emergency The dead on St. Thomas Dole's welfare plan. If the mea­ or go without health care," the others damaged. medical supplies. included three people who sure is approved as expected Dole said on ABC's "This Week In Charlotte Amalie, capital of In St. Thomas, many build­ reportedly were aboard boats Tuesday, House and Senate with David Brinkley." the U.S. Virgin Islands, hun­ ings lost their facades, gaping battered by 12-foot-high waves leaders will meet to work out Panetta said the adminis­ dreds of people looted stores at open like dolls' houses. FEMA and at least one man apparent­ differences. tration deserves credit for forc­ a waterfront shopping center. at first said half the island's ly crushed by debris, said David ing the harshest measures out No policemen were in houses were destroyed, but Sachs of the Federal Dole's bill sends federal wel­ of the Senate bill, and said sight. "These are all odd shoes, later said a quarter were Emergency Management fare, job training and child care Clinton won't let those propos­ man," said a young man at a destroyed and another 75 per­ Agency. programs to the states in block als survive in the compromise Foot Locker store. "I can't fmd cent damaged. Police in Puerto Rico on grants, curbs spending by $70 version. something that fits." Marilyn blew out the windows Sunday found the body of Jack billion, and ends Aid to of St. Thomas' hospital and Strickland, a diving instructor Families with Dependent "Don't forget this debate The hurricane, the fourth to flooded it, making it virtually from New York City, in a Children and the federal guar­ started this year with Re­ hit the Caribbean in as many unusable. Doctors were trying sunken sailboat. Two more antee of cash assistance. publicans talking about or­ weeks, tore through the Virgin to care for 49 patients, includ­ were killed by the storm in St. Making it more palatable to phanages and putting teen-age Islands and eastern Puerto Rico ing nine critically injured in the Croix, hospital officials said the administration were votes mothers on the street," Panetta on Saturday, blowing apart storm and four on life-support without elaborating. It was not in the Senate to set aside $8 said. homes, tossing parked air­ units with erratic generator clear if they were included in billion for child care for single Yet many Democrats are planes into the air and killing power, said Dr. Manuel the St. Thomas count. mothers on welfare who would angry at Clinton for backing as many as nine people. Guzman. At least 50 more people were be required to work and to Dole's bill. Sen. Daniel Patrick Six people were killed on St. Eight patients were evacuat­ injured or missing in St. establish a $1 billion emer­ Moynihan, a New York thomas. ·home to 51,000 peo­ ed Sunday, all by helicopter Thomas, although FEMA said gency grant fund for states. Democrat and the Senate's ple. On St. Croix, the most pop­ because debris blocked the an earlier report of up to 50 The House-passed version leading welfare scholar, threat­ ulous of the Virgin Islands with road to the airport. Tin sheets people trapped in a collapsed would put a family cap on ben­ ened to withhold his support 55,000 people, two people died. from roofs, uprooted trees and apartment complex in Charlotte efits, ban them entirely for for Clinton in 1996 if he doesn't One person was killed in Puerto utility poles lined the highway. Amalie was incorrect. The five­ mothers younger than 18 with veto the bill. Rico. story buildings were in rubble, children born out of wedlock Panetta urged Moynihan to President Clinton declared One stretch along the water­ but FEMA officials in and cut spending by $122 bil­ "join this battle, rather than the U.S. Virgin Islands and front was blocked by two 30- to Washington said Sunday that lion. criticize it." Puerto Rico disaster areas, 40-foot yachts blown onto the nobody had been trapped. Clinton's remarks aligned Amid progress on welfare, making them eligible for feder­ road from the bay. The 82-foot Communications to St. him with Dole against another the White House and al emergency aid. U.S. Coast Guard cutter Point Thomas were out, and FEMA GOP presidential rival, Sen. Phil Republicans remain bitterly Seven military transport Ledge teetered on the edge of set up two satellite telephones Gramm, R-Texas, and House divided on Medicare reform. planes landed Sunday on St. the pier, 30 feet from the road- on Sunday. T tle 0 llserver is now accepting applications for: What You Need Accent Film Critics to Know about Law Accent Music Critics School Before Applying Accent Literary Critics Please submit one page personal statement to Krista Nannery in 314 LaFortune by 2 p.m. September 20 9122. EARN CASH by DONATING You could earn: 7:00pm 0 $30° aHer your first plasma donation! $15°0 if you donate alone 0 Moot Court Room +$ 5° if you show college 1.0. (first visit) 00 +$1 0 per person if you recruit someone and they donate Law Building $30°0 TOTALI Help Us Save Lives Must be 18 years old; proof of current address with photo I. D. COME TO: HOURS: Sponsored by the Prelaw Society & Notre AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL T-F: 9-6 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 Dame Law Review Students SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Dollar gets a face lift US preparing to challenge By JAMES RUBIN counterfeiters. watermark engraving. The South Korean auto industry Associated Prrss The changeover will begin watermark portrait, visible By MARTIN CRUTSINGER South Korea, which is sending early next year with the $100 when the bill is held up to the Associated Press a high-level negotiating team to WASfllNGTON bill, a favorite of forgers. light, is one of several new Washington for two days of Existing bills will remain in security features.Officials said American currency is about WASHINGTON talks Tuesday and Wednesday to get a face lift, a high-tech circulation. the watermark is extremely in an attempt to reduce ten­ "We have an interest in pro­ difficult to duplicate. U.S. automakers, fresh from overhaul to thwart counterfeit­ a bruising battle to boost sales sions. ers that will have holders of tecting the integrity of our cur­ Eventually, there will be sim­ But Korea's barriers are so rency," said Treasury Under ilar redesigns for the portraits opportunities in Japan, now greenbacks seeing double. substantial, trade experts see Secretary John Hawke Jr. "As on nearly all smaller denomi­ have their sights set on another Two portraits of an Amer­ foreign competitor - South little likelihood the dispute can ican historical figure will be on technology develops the poten­ nations - Ulysses S. Grant on be resolved quickly. They con­ tial for more sophisticated the $50 bill, Andrew Jackson Korea. each bill, but you'll have to The fight to lower South tend that Korea uses a variety hold the bill up to the light to counterfeiting, it gives us on the $20, Alexander of tools from import tariffs to increasing cause for concern." Hamilton on the $10, Abraham Korea's automotive barriers see one of them. promises a replay of many of penalty taxes on larger engines The most visible change will Lincoln on the $5, and, of It will be the first distinct to more than double the price be to shift portraits off center. course, George Washington on the contentious issues raised in new Jooidor u.s. paper money the fracas with Japan with like­ of many imports. in 66 years, a redesign that An enlarged portrait of the $1. Benjamin Franklin will be The exception could be the ly the same results, according some experts consider long to trade experts. In 1994, U.S. automakers overdue given the troublemak­ moved to the left on the $100 $2 bill, which bears the like­ sold just 1,897 cars in Korea bill, making room for a new ness of Thomas Jefferson. As with Japan, U.S. nego­ ing possibilities from foreign tiators may end up with a hazy out of 1.5 million total sales deal subject to dispute by both while South Korea automakers sides and universal condemna­ shipped 206,625 cars to the tion by other countries of United States. America's bullying tactics, Korea's penetration of the these experts suggested. U.S. market still is tiny com­ pared to the $40.1 billion in "U.S. negotiators are facing cars and parts Japan sold here trade fatigue right now," said last year. Greg Mastel of the Economic But what worries Detroit is Strategy Institute, a that South Korea is following Washington think tank. "They the Japanese model, building had a long and bitter campaign up a protected market at home to open Japan's auto market that allows its auto companies Grad and even though it took a lot of reap huge profits it can use to resources and time, it wasn't undersell competitors in the Communities ND entirely successful." United States and other over­ The Challenge ofAdult Christianity But auto industry officials seas markets. insist that the administration "In five years, Korea could has no choice but to take up pose a bigger problem for An opportunity for graduate and professional students the battle against South Korea, world trade than Japan," Ford and/or their spouses to share their Christian faith and which by most accounts has Motor Co. Chairman Alex more formidable barriers than Trotman warned recently. experience in small community groups and to explore Japan. While foreign cars Some trade experts believe together the challenge of living that faith as young account for just 4.6 percent of the administration would be adult professional people. Japan's market, they account wiser to refrain from targeting for an even more minuscule 0.2 South Korea under U.S. law percent of the South Korean and instead make Korea's bar­ market. riers a test case before the new SUNDAY "The South Korean market, World Trade Organization. one of the fastest-growing auto 24 September 1995 markets in the world, is closed. "It would be a real step for­ Fischer Community Center It is significantly more closed ward in terms of garnering than the Japanese market," international support for the Noon to 2:00p.m. says Andrew Card, president of United States to take this case the American Automobile before the WTO," said Gary Food and drinks, Information, Beginning Manufacturers Association, the Hutbauer, an economist at the industry's lobbying arm. Institute for International Eco­ nomics. The auto companies want the But since the administration's New groups will be formed. United States to haul out the hard-line stand against Japan Continuing groups will be on hand to share their experience. most formidable weapon in its registered a 73 percent trade arsenal, a Super 301 approval rating among voters, investigation. Under this another similar trade fight process, both sides would have might be welcomed at the Reservations and Information: a year to negotiate, but the White House in an election United States also could slap year. return the Application Form received in the mail and1 or call punitive tariffs of up to 100 The Japanese deal has come Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C. at 1-5873 or percent on Korean produces if under criticism, however, from Sharon Harwell at 1-8607 by September 21st. the talks fail. some of President Clinton's U.S. Trade Representative Republican rivals. ~- Mickey Kantor has until Sept. "After 2 1/2 years of ne­ 27 to decide whether to target gotiations, the final agreement is vague, unenforceable, non­ binding - in short, virtually empty," Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, a GOP contes­ tant for president, has com­ INDUS plained. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING BANQUET Hors d'oeuvres 6:30pm JACC Concourse September 19th Dinner 7:15pm ND Monogram Room Lond•cm $289 Check the SWE or ]EC glass case for the company you will sit with at the banquet Paris $239 Representatives from over 30 companies Fr;ankfut1 $~99 Madrid $319 Opportunities for full time employment and summer internships Tokyo $449 Rom~ $329 r.... , ... , eochw.. ,rrom Chi'* based on ro<.nd tnp puo•:hose. Rmnct!om r,:>p/f, f.e~~ts not Included and faro:s subject t.o r han•• andtor availability C./I tot!Mt wDtldwidc dai/Mtlo,.: INDUSTRY DAY FAIR 11:00am- 4:00pm, 1st & 2nd floors of September 20th Fitzpatrick Hall

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, I\ I I ' pageS The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, September 18, 1995 Serbs get extra 72 hours France fears suspect escaped to withdraw weaponry By WILLIAM KOLE prints were on a bomb that are hindering the investiga­ By MAUD BEELMAN Associated Press failed to explode on high-speed tion, said the investigator, an Associated Press train tracks - may have had anti-terrorist official who PARIS the "perverse effect" of dis­ spoke on condition of anonymi­ SARAJEVO, Bosnia­ French authorities trying to tracting the overall probe, one ty. Herzegovina catch a terrorist bomber are investigator said. A police source also con­ Western officials said Sunday coming to grips with an Police plastered more than firmed Sunday that two small the Bosnian Serbs were pulling unpleasant thought - their 170,000 posters of Kelkal all bottles of camping gas and their big guns away from No. 1 suspect may have given over France, hoping he would some nails were discovered Sarajevo, and gave the rebels them the slip. be recognized and captured. over the weekend in a public another 72-hour reprieve from toilet in the Porte de Clichy the threat of devastating air at­ Mter beefing up security at After six bombings or at~ subway station in northwest­ tacks. border crossings and conduct­ tempted bombings in as many ern Paris. At the same time, the Serbs ing an astounding 800,000 weeks, the government called were trying to fight off an identity checks, some investi­ out the army. to help fortify Bombs made from gas canis­ advance by government troops gators are convinced that borders, guard high-profile ters crammed with nails and in western Bosnia. Thousands Khaled Kelkal, a 24-year-old targets like Paris' famous mon­ hex nuts have been the hall­ of refugees fleeing the fighting Algerian, is no longer in uments and try to find Kelkal. mark of all six bombings or choked the roads leading to the France. attempts. But police appeared Serb stronghold of Banja Luka. In fact, the intense manhunt These measures may prevent to be treating the latest finding for Kelkal - whose finger- more bombings, but they also as the work of a prankster. International mediators were trying to incorporate the shift­ ing battle lines into their plans. They said the government's advance on Banja Luka could draw Serbia,. the major power ATTENTION ALL CLUBS: itt the region, into the fighting. "The next few days and hours may determine the fate THERE WILL BE A of the war," said U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke. In a statement issued in MANDATORY MEETING FOR Zagreb, Croatia, the U.N. and NATO commanders said they had postponed a deadline of 10 ALL CLUB TREASURERS ON p.m. (4 p.m. EDT) Sunday Muslim-led government. because the Serbs were show­ Bosnian Prime Minister Haris ing "initial compliance" with Silajdzic wouldn't say how far TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AT demands to pull artillery and government forces might go. other heavy weapons back at But he said he believed that for least 12 1/2 miles from the first time in the 3 1/2-year­ 7:00 IN NIEUWLAND Sarajevo. old war, they were in control of the situation. "Therefore, we agreed that AP reporter Jovana Gee, on a SCIENCE HALL, ROOM 127 the suspension of the airstrikes tour organized by Bosnian Serb be extended for an additional officials, saw about 60 pieces of 72 hours," said a statement by heavy weaponry near the edge YOU MUST ATTEND THIS NATO commander Adm. of the 12 1/2-mile zone, head­ Leighton Smith and U.N. ing away from Sarajevo. commander Lt. Gen. Bernard The convoys - one heading MEETING IF YOU WISH TO Janvier of France. south and one heading west - The new deadline expires at included tanks, howitzers, mor­ USE THE TREAURER'S 1.0 p.m .. _(4 p,m. EDT) on tars, multibarrel rocket launch­ Wednesday. ers, anti-aircraft guns and am­ "It is our common judgment munition. OFFICE THIS YEAR. (IN that the Bosnian Serbs have "I feel like crying," a Bosnian shown a substantial start Serb soldier yelled from atop a towards withdrawing their departing tank. OTHEER WORDS .- IF YOU heavy weapons beyond the lim­ Bosnian Serb leaders resisted its of the exclusion zone," said previous demands to pull about the statement. 300 heavy weapons out of the WANT TO SPEND ANY It didn't say how many zone, preferring instead to weapons the Serbs withdrew by hunker down under a NATO Sunday night, but Bosnian gov­ bombing campaign. MONEY.) ernment radio put the figure at Holbrooke made a deal with about 150. The Serbs were President Slobodan Milosevic of thought to have had around Serbia, who has been negotiat­ ANY QUESTIONS -- CALL 300 heavy weapons in place. At ing for the Bosnian Serbs, to midnight Saturday, the Serbs withdraw only certain large­ had removed 71, according to caliber weapons. That angered SHANNON AT 1 -- 4557 the United Nations. the Bosnian government.

"The additional 72 hours will permit the Bosnian Serbs to completely relocate their heavy weapons beyond the limits of the Sarajevo TEZ (total exclu­ 'l(Jit th ~ ~ Ut a, 'W,(t, sion zone)," the statement said. Smith and Janvier noted that the Serbs had allowed Sarajevo airport to resume operations S?lte~~··· and that roads into the city had reopened for use by the United Nations and aid agencies. They indicated one of their next steps would be to bring together Serb and Bosnian gov­ ernment commanders to dis­ ELLEN GOOTBLAft cuss a cease-fire around Sarajevo. The NATO and U.N. comman­ ad~~~~, ders warned that if the Serbs didn't keep their promise, or attacked within the zone around Sarajevo, airstrikes ''Meeting, Dating, Relating, and Mating'' would resume. The commander of Serb troops around Sarajevo, Gen. Dragomir Milosevic, said that by 6:30 p.m. (12:30 p.m. EDT), 7~, s~ 19, 1995 half of the weapons had been removed, and the rest would be pulled out by Wednesday night. In Western Bosnia, Serb 7.·30 fuu, ~ "'~ forces that once seemed invin­ cible melted away before an $t.oo offensive· by troops of the VIEWPOINT Monday, September 18, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 ~OUR Hat>R,WE'D 1995-96 General Board LIK£. A SIDEBAR TO Editor-in-Chief John Lucas DISCUSS VIEWING Managing Editor Business Manager TI-l~ TAPES ... Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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• AND IN THIS CORNER ••• The calcium controversy? Pass the moo juice, please s a newcomer to this campus and to ly large billboards on major interstates. sure the University Padres themselves Athis newspapnr, I feel it is my duty Untold numbers of hats and sweatshirts are circumspect. In addition to the to warn you in advance that I am not shamelessly promote skim milk of the well-deserved stereotype of the heavy from Indiana worst kind. The self-styled Kings of milk-drinking church leader, the estab­ During my first couple of weeks here. Milk and their fanciful slogans have lishment sends the wrong message to its I couldn't help but notice the many managed to successfully milk the popu­ confused Iambs here by permitting bla­ varying aspects of life in this wonderful­ lace with "quick fixes" for their individ­ tant violations of the milk policy every ly heterogeneous pocket of these United ual hypochondriacal sexual weaknesses. . Saturday home game. Not permitting States and compare and contrast the It's no wonder that the impressionably milk inside the stadium ... well, I think lifestyle to that with which I am famil­ young start their careers by turning to that's just asking for a few alumni-spon­ iar. milk from the wrong cow. Still, I sup­ sored milk parties to tempt the recently­ .out of all the striking differences. one pose it takes experience with milk to freed youth of suburbia. And with so similarity jumps out at me - a similarity fully appreciate the finer lattes. Solis much else to do around South Bend on recently discussed with such vehemence sacerdotibus, eh? the weekend, to think that students of in these same hallowed pages concern­ Yet when talking about milk omi can­ this campus of brotherly love waste ing the physical, psychological and spiri­ not help but mention the dangers of their hard-earned two-day breaks in a tual well-being of Catholic students of over-indulgence. After all, it is true that milky haze! all types in South Bend. too much of a good thing can be bad, Now, this is not meant to imply that What I am talking about, of course. is and this certainly applies to milk. one deserves or ought to drink milk, or milk. Frankly, it comes as that one has an excuse to drink too Now I know no surprise that Notre much milk. It really is "no big deal" if that this may Dame students enjoy you drink milk or don't drink milk. come as some­ milk frequently. Some just don't like milk, and I can what of a shock When I was a younger understand that. However, I don't think to many of you, Matthew student, I was occa­ there's anything wrong with milk, per but I see nothing sionally known to go se. Most milk-drinkers learn early how wrong with through a gallon at much milk they can safely drink without drinking milk. I Apple one sitting. I think feeling like a milkshake the next fever­ have to admit the real reason why I ish morning. that I enjoy a began drinking milk f course, if one's family has a history good milk on a in mass quantities Oof milk problems, it may be a good pretty much regular basis. One of the was simply because I never had access idea to find a milk substitute (although I more serious drawbacks to living here to much milk when I lived at home, and would not recommend soy milk by any in the Middle American Outback I suspect that many Notre Dame stu­ means; I've heard that can be as bad for appears to be a more-than-reasonable dents fall into the same category. When you as coffee). And, naturally, only an proliferation of mass-produced fact that, parents don't allow their children to idiot drives after a milk binge, as many to paraphrase Monty Python, "it's like drink milk at home, it's only natural may know or have heard of tragic milk­ making love in a canoe," I prefer a that the forbidden substance becomes related deaths. much stronger brand of milk, myself. enticing, exotic. There's nothing more Above all, there is really no right or Foreign milks from northern Europe provocative than exotic milk. wrong way to drink milk. Neither Notre are the best in terms of quality. A nd enough of this peer pressure Dame nor its students can be held although in the past few years smaller ftnonsense. I didn't need a group of responsible for milk abuse and its con­ dairies have begun to produce some fellow teenagers to make me drink too sequences; this is a problem of fine, decently-priced two-percent milk. much milk or even to try curdled milk American society, and as long as society What I wouldn't give for a nice malted (although I don't really go for the harder endorses milk as a quick way to person­ milk of German extraction, or a smooth stuff any more: too expensive). I was al satisfaction, the big udders of this English lowfat milk, or especially the the one who thought I needed milk to be country will never run dry. robust flavor of homemade traditional cool to hide my insecurities. Later, after Irish regular cream milk. much warranted experimentation, I Matthew Apple (or Dr. Matt, as he is nfortunately, many Americans, decided that I liked milk, and I'm not often called by close associates) is a Uespecially students, seem to be easi­ sorry I did. It was my choice. Let's give Creative Writing graduate student and ly misled by a few well-placed mass­ responsibility where it's due. can be e-mailed at market milk ads on TV and on extreme- Speaking of responsibility, I'm not matthew. t. apple.l @nd. edu. • 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

5/R? 5/R, WAKE H/3 WANT5TO see AU 7H& AP­ HON&Y, I't/...HOW UP.' 7H& IN5P8C­ PROVA~S ANI? aRTIFICAT/01-5. HAV&YaJ HIM OFF lOR. FROM CHIW PWS, H~WANT$ TO I~RV!W tVa< C{)'l!- A5toN6 5t/?.V!C&S 15 YOU Af3(}(ff§TAFRN6 ANI? PRO­ 5/l?&R&/? A5ICAN. H&R£l \ C/3{}()!?£~, ANI?CH&a< 7H8FA­ U51N65U8- \ "one reason I don't drink 1 _,,.,...,. C/U7Y FOR. CO/?&" VlaATION5 7/Tte5~ is that I want to know I when I'm having a good time."

-Lady Nancy Astor page 10 VIEWPOINT Monday, September 18, 1995 • WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT UK lagging behind in ''Third Wave'' of the future LONDON- My sudden transplant from Capitol Hill ism) and by applying modern pro­ There are only four broadcast TV he world of journalism can be a to London has naturally led me to try duction techniques to their armaments channels and 12 FM radio stations in T strange place sometimes. I've spent to apply some of the "Toffierian" ideas industry the foundation for the "ire London, this vast metropolis has less the better part of the last two years to the society in which I am now resid­ upon which the sun never sets" was than half as many broadcast outlets as commenting on a variety of controver­ ing. In essence, Toffier and Gingrich (at firmly laid. The lead which Britain even a medium sized U.S. city, limiting sial issues confronting our society. least when the Speaker is doing the established over its European rivals information dissemination possibilities. From advocating drug legalization to "vision thing"} contend that there are through its early acceptance of the Britain is certainly not the sort of 24- calling for the abolition of the progres­ three great "waves" or. "revolutions" in "Second Wave" endured for over a cen­ hour society that the "Third Wave" sive income tax system, human history to date. tury. modeler visions; most businesses are I've stalked out some pretty radical The first of these was, of course, the But all that strong argument can be closed by around 11 p.m. at the latest positions but have failed to generate Agricultural Revolution which gave rise made that the world does stand on the and 24-hour establishments are practi­ even a whisper of complaint or protest to towns, trade, and organized society brink of a new era in technology and cally non-existent. from our student readership. Then one - the state itself. The "Second Wave" informational processing ability rather ore importantly, Britain seems to day I decide to do my best P.J. O'Rourke was basically the Industrial Revolution than raw industry is the determining M lack the sort of hi-tech oriented meets H.L. Mencken impression and do and the emergence of industry, mass factor in national strength. The ques­ companies that will lead the way into a light-hearted travel piece on London capitalism, new forms of transport and tion then becomes this: How is the the next phase of sauce-economic devel­ and suddenly I'm receiving virulent and the growth of cities. The "third wave" is United Kingdom preparing to deal with opment; there is no British equivalent to personally derogatory hate mail. I'm just now beginning to hit and is marked the emergence of this "Third Wave?" Microsoft, Intel, or TCI. Further, British having a hard time figuring out whether by the move into a post-industrial soci­ here are elements of British society research and development efforts are this speaks more ety and the appear­ T that are already well into this new chronically underfunded; discounting to the universal ance of instant phase of socio-economic development. military R&D the UK spends less than acceptance of my worldwide commu­ For example, the one square mile of the any of the other G7 nations on finding earlier columns nications, the ever City of London is the world's center new technologies. or to Notre growing speed of international currency exchange. Every The traditional British heavy indus­ Dame's inherent Chris information pro­ day, some $187 billion dollars worth of tries, some of which are still quite prof­ provinciality. cessing and distrib­ currency is traded, all by computer and itable, have one of the poorest labor But in any ution, an integrated by traders who never see each other or management relationships in the devel­ event, it is not my Kratovil global economy and the money they are exchanging. Unlike oped world, and there is no reason to intention to spend the spreading of the New York Stock Exchange and most expect this to change even if a new this entire col- individual freedom. other similar US Institutions, there is no British hi-tech field does emerge. umn defending While it sounds trading floor and the trading can run 24 Finally, Britain's otherwise charming myself against fairly abstract from hours a day, seven days a week, making culture is working against it in the race the insult-driven attacks of a single pre­ the political and business spheres and it the very model of a "Third Wave" to surf the "Third Wave." Seemingly a tentious Anglophile in rather obvious more the province of academics, "Third business. little slower moving and certainly more need of prozac. Instead, I'd like to Wave Theory" is at the center of many What's more, England is cellular tradition bound than its North American return to my usual turf and discuss a new policy initiatives and corporate phone central; 98 percent of the coun­ or Japanese counterparts, the British socio-economic trend of great impor­ decisions within our country. Witness try has available service (much higher way of life is suspicious of change (e.g. a tance to both American and British the debates on the regulation of the than the U.S.} and I often feel like the 80 law allowing new hours for pubs on Civilization. "information superhighway," the grad­ or so ND students here are the only peo­ Sundays has created a firestorm of con­ By way of introduction, I'll tell you ual convergence of cable TV and ple in town without pocket phones. In troversy}. that I spent this past summer working telecommunications industry, and the other words, no one is ever out of touch n light of all this, it seems to me in Washington for House Majority recent struggles to acquire TV networks with the office unless they actively try to I unlikely that the United Kingdom will Leader Dick Armey, Newt Gingrich's - a prime information distribution out­ be - a definite characteristic of Tof­ be able to be in the vanguard of the chief lieutenant. As you may already be let. fler's post-industrial model. information revolution in the same way aware, Gingrich - and by extension A ll of this correlates to Britain in sev- However, these seem to be the excep­ that it led the world into the industrial most House Republicans - is a great 1"\.eral ways. This damp little island tions rather than the rule, as most of age. Our own country should remem­ admirer and proponent of the theories was able to more or less conquer the Britain remain mired in the mindset of a ber the British experience with the of "futurist" Alvin Toffler. author of world because it was the first nation to rapidly outmoded industrial society. "Second Wave" and march boldly into a books like "Future Shock". more impor­ recognize and embrace the "Second For example, only about 10 percent of rapidly unfolding new era. tantly to this discussion, "The Third Wave" when it began to emerge. By Brits own home computers, versus an Wave". Thus, Toffler is de facto industrializing before anyone else, by excess of 40 percent of Americans, and required reading for most GOP congres­ utilizing new business techniques (e.g. on-line access is much more limited Christopher Kratovil is a junior spend­ sional staffers. "joint stock companies" and mercantil- here. ing the semester in London.

• AROUND THE WORLD

AGRA, India - on the day's agenda, I asked Dr. uddenly, three armed guards swiftly f students in our SAW group had not Pullapilly where we would be heading. Sapproached the guide and acted I learned anything about the cultures of "}don't know," he said. "The travel upset with him. One grabbed the identi­ Japan, Taiwan or Hong Kong during our agency here decides where we go fication card hanging around his neck Chinese time there, they could not help but to and what we see. They even chose and threw it down again. The other two observer a plethora of customs unique where we ate just now." began waving their hands at the crowd • to mainland China during our stay in the So, along the way to such attractions of people, angrily motioning at them to experience cities of Guangzhou and Beijing. as the Great Wall, The Ming Tombs, The leave. After the last picture had been Even before we arrived in Guangzhou, Forbidden City and Tienamann Square, taken, we headed for our bus. We were or Canton as it is frequently referred to our bus randomly turned off the road to closely followed by the guards every by Westerners, we immediately felt the various souvenir stores, factories and step of the way. teaches presence of the world's largest even a medical clinic for a demonstra­ "The incident at Tienamann Square Communist government. tion of holistic helped me gain an "On the plane into China, I noticed healing. The understanding of that instead of having their names as eerie thing about the lack of freedom new lessons identification, the flight attendants each each of these of expression in wore a certain number. This seemed so stops, though, Myrna China. What's impersonal and cold," Notre Dame was that there more, after living Junior Stephanie Warwag said. were never any there for four days, Indeed, this observation was just the Chinese citizens f could understand first among many. For instance, soon there; only Maloney why students after arriving, we were brought to a nice tourists. In fact, prote~ted there in restaurant for lunch by our tour guide. we frequently saw 1989," Notre Dame It wasn't until mid­ the same groups Junior Megan Dowd way through the meal of tourists at one site who we had seen said. that someone noticed earlier in the day at a different attrac­ "I'm pleased that we were able to go 'Although we val- that he wasn't eating tion. into Tienamann Square; for a while it ued our experi­ with us. This was "The fact that the government had looked as though the Women's strange since our pre­ complete control over what we saw, Conference might change our plans. I ences in China, most of vious guides had. It where we ate and even what drinks we was supposed to have seen it in 1989, us were ready to move was at this point that ordered seemed absolutely stifling to but while my family and I were in Hong Dr. Pullapilly me. It was a feeling I have never expe­ Kong, we heard of the student protests on ... For us, leaving the explained why. He rienced before," Notre Dame Senior and the violence which followed, so we country was not taken informed us that Carrie Pfaff said. were unable to see it then," Junior guides, government Junior Justin Gaul simply labels his Annand Pullapilly said. for granted. We real­ employees since all observations as "outrageous." Although we valued our experiences ized that for most, if travel agencies are Aside from everything else, the inci­ in China, most of us were ready to move not all of China's one run by the govern­ dent which was most memorable for all on after our four days there. For us, ment, were restricted of us and which made us aware of the leaving the country was not taken for billion people, leaving from eating with the Communist policies, was our visit to granted. We realized that for most, if as freely as we did is travel groups because Tienamann Square on Sept. 3. not all of China's one billion people, topics of conversation While gathered for a group photo, a leaving as freely as we did is not an not an option.' would extend beyond small crowd of Chinese people had gath­ option. what the guides could ered around us - probably intrigued by speak freely of with 30 rowdy American students. While our foreigners. tour guide snapped pictures with Myrna Maloney is on the Semester After lunch, we encountered more of numerous cameras, the crowd grew Around the World program. She attends the same. Curious as to what was next larger. Saint Mary's College. Football 1995 Notre Dame Vanderbilt Interim coaches successful

--Bob Davie (left) and 41-0 the Irish coaching staff all received game balls following the victory.

-see page 2 Return to Normalcy

Irish capture first shutout win since 1993, first victory for Davie

By MIKE NORBUT Sports Editor

It was a win for Lou Holtz. But it was Bob Davie's day. The defensive coordinator and interim head coach was doused with Gatorade and carried otT the field after Notre Dame's 41-0 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday. It was the first shutout win since October 9, 1993, when they smothered Pittsburgh 44-0. "Last year we gave up too early, thinking we had the team beat," nose tackle Paul Grasmanis said. "We knew we couldn't do that today. Coach Davie has to be so excited right now." The coach did smile after the game, but it was a signal of humility. "It's been an amazing week and it's obviously been an amazing day," Davie said. "To say that I'm humbled by this would definitely be an understatement. Way too much attention has been brought to me." Holtz got the pregame attention when he returned to South Bend about two hours before The Observer/Rob Finch The ball is jarred loose after Kurt Belisle's crushing hit on Vanderbilt's Corey Chavous (above) ... The ball is then picked up by gametime. He was allowed to come home, but Jarvis Edison (below left), ... who turns it into a touchdown and a 23-0 Notre Dame lead in the second quarter. part of the deal was that he had to watch the game from his home. "I pictured Lou Holtz at home, and how some­ one like him could be at home watching it," Davie said. "I guarantee Beth Holtz had to have him strapped down at home." But the Irish coach was there in spirit, making

see IRISH I page 2 • Jock Strip Total domination rekindles visions of past glories

aturday was truly a day of returns for Notre Dame football. SFirst, there was Jarvis Edison's fumble return for a touchdown. Then, Brian Magee picked off a wounded duck and suddenly turned into Deion Tim Sherman Sanders (without the silly Associate jewelry and even sillier cash flow of course) and Sports Editorr returned it for 43 yards. Even the one-armed and cement-footed Paul Grasmanis got into the act with a seven yard excuse of a fumble return. But Saturday may be remembered for a dif­ ferent sort of return. The 59,075 in atten­ dance witnessed the return of an aggressive, dominating style of play that has long been missing, especially on the hallowed turf of Notre Dame Stadium. All too often last season, the Irish would

see SHERMAN I page 3 \ Monday, September 18, 1995 Davie, Roberts keep focus on having fun

By MEGAN McGRATH and the rest of Holtz's SportS Writer staff determined to keep things as normal as pos­ There was no big motivating speech, sible for the team. no "win this one for the Gipper" type "In the locker room we drama in the Notre Dame locker room wanted to keep everyone s·aturday· before the Irish took on relaxed and ready to Vanderbilt without head coach Lou have fun," offensive Holtz. coordinator Dave Instead, acting head coach Bob Davie Roberts said. "We didn't want everyone to get sky high, so there were no big pep talks. We just told the guys to keep loose." There was a letter from Holtz to the squad, expressing his pride and love for the team. "The letter told us that we were special," offen­ sive tackle Ryan Leahy said. "He told us he knew we could still do the job even without him there." The Observer/Kevin Klau Davie said Holtz's letter The braintrust of the Notre Dame offense: Offensive coordinator Dave Roberts mulls things over in the third "showed how much he quarter with quarterback Ron Powlus and receiver Derrick Mayes. loves Notre Dame, loves being here and loves tractions this week," Roberts said. "We absent in weeks past. these kids. He has been here for ten wanted to keep things as normal as pos­ Hunter Smith was called in to punt years and after all that time to still have sible to offset those distractions." just twice, and the team went for con­ that much drive and competitiveness is Judging from Notre Dame's dominat­ versions on fourth down three times, all amazing." ing presence on the field Saturday. the successfully. The letter was not the only reminder staff achieved their goal. "I think with the fourth down plays of Holtz. The coaching staff decided "We wanted to win for him," quarter­ the coaches got a lot of encouragement that the best way to handle the head back Ron Powlus said of Holtz. from the sidelines and the stands to go coach's absence was to behave as if he "But there was no difference in the for it," Powlus said. "It was big for us were present. way we played or prepared. Practice is emotionally to do it, but I don't think "I talked on Monday about how any practice no matter who's there." Coach Holtz would have done anything time a leader is not there, the tendency Other players agreed with Powlus. differently." is to let down," said Davie. He stressed "Of course its hard not having coach "We did things just like if he was to his team the importance of doing there," Derrick Mayes said. "But we here," Leahy said. "I would want to tell everything, from practicing to studying, followed the same plan that he would coach that he's picked a great staff, The Observer/Kevin Klau just as hard, if not more so, in Holtz's have used." because they were able to pick up the Bob Davie is now 1-0 as Notre Dame's abscence. However, the Irish displayed an slack .~nd carry on with business as interim head coach. "There were so many potential dis- aggressiveness on offense that had been usual.

down and scored. We realized that if we Dave Roberts said. "It was just run it up "We wanted to go for it and try and get kept it up it would be a great day." in there and 'here we go'." a big jump, because it's a big emotional Irish The day startedoff great for the Irish The first call came with the Irish up thing to go for it and get it on fourth continued from page 1 when they executed an 8-play, 90-yard 27-0 and on the Vandy five-yard line. down. That was what we needed." drive that ended with a Randy Kinder Robert Farmer took a Powlus pitch off Freshman Autry Denson added a his presence felt with a pregame letter touchdown run from six yards out. an option play, broke a tackle, and got touchdown on a five-yard run in the sec­ to his team. Kinder finished with 110 yards rush­ the first down. ond quarter. Kopka went 2-3 on field "We knew Coach was very interested," ing on 17 carries. Marc Edwards scored It was a similiar play to what the Irish goal attempts, hitting from 22 and 38 said quarterback Ron Powlus, who fin­ two touchdowns on plays where second called agasint Northwestern on a fourth­ yards before missing from 33. ished the day 13-18 for 200 yards. "He and third efforts finally got him in the and-one play, in which Farmer was After a shocking loss and a close win, just said to stay focused and take care of end zone. tripped up short of the first down mark­ a blowout was what the team needed. the business at hand. The other coaches "In Marc's two touchdowns, he er. But Davie is still trying to keep things in stressed having fun out there." showed tremendous effort," Powlus The following two calls came in Notre perspective. Which is easy to do when you open up said. "He's a fighter." Dame's first drive of the fourth quarter "Hopefully this football team is on by scoring on every first half possession The Irish were 3-3 on fourth down in fourth-and-one situations. Edwards track," the interim coach said. "But I'm and one semi-possession, a special conversions, all of which came after was able to carry three tacklers for the still very realistic about where we are. teams play that broke the Commodores' Notre Dame had built at least a four yard each time. We are just so young and so thin, par­ collective back. touchdown lead. Roberts didn't make the decisions on ticularly on defense. With the Irish leading 17-0 in the sec­ "If we didn't have the lead, some of his own, however. "But it looks to me that we have a ond quarter, Kevin Kopka's kick was those calls probably wouldn't have been "He was getting some encouragement chance to be just a dominant offensive received by Corey Chavous, who made a made like that," offensive coordinator from us on the sidelines," Powlus said. team. I mean that sincerely." couple of moves before hitting a brick wall named Kurt Belisle. Chavous lost the football, which was kicked towards the Commodores' end zone. Safety Jarvis Edison was there to gather it in, as he rambled eight yards for the score. It was just one of many big plays for an emotional Irish squad that dominated Vanderbilt in every phase of the game. Especially defensively. "On offense, we just didn't explode," Commodores head coach Rod Dowhower said. "We kind of let the day seize us fustead of us seize the day." Carpe diem turned into catastrophe pretty quickly for the Commodores. Notre Dame's defense was stingy to say the least, giving up just 94 total yards and collecting four turnovers. Vanderbilt quarterbacks Damian Allen and Ronnie Gordon failed to complete a pass in the final three quarters of the game. The offense was able to feed off this intense defensive performance. as they piled up 493 yards of total offense. They basically had their way with the Commodore defensive front. "It was pretty much from the get-go," team that Grasmanis said. "We went in there and vvas just a bUl.lch of stopped them, then the offense drove ':1nt.un11t ;.~Mike Norbut ------..------

page 3 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, September 18, 1995 Defensive pressure causes Commodore collapse box, and I think we did that." Irish capture four The linebacker trio of Bert Berry, Tatum and Cobbins led turnovers, keep the team in intensity and tack­ Vandy under 100 les. Berry had a team-high eight, including a sack and one yards total offense broken-up pass. Tatum and Cobbins had five tackles each, By MEGAN McGRATH and the pressure they and Sports Wrirer Renaldo Wynn applied to the Commodore quarterbacks It makes sense that the Notre greatly disrupted their passing Dame defensive unit were the game. emotional leaders of the squad Allen and Honnie Gordon Saturday. completed only three of 14 at­ After all, their coordinator tempted passes, for 38 yards. was acting head coach. With Allen's four-yard dump to ClifT all the pressure on Bob Davie, Deese with 5:35 in the first they likely wanted to ease his quarter was the team's last burden with an especially eiTec­ completion of the game. tive, fired-up performance. The intensity of the defense That's certainly the way it also led to some key turnovers, looked, as the Irish defense both in the third period. A hard yielded no points and held the hit from Berry caused an Allen Commodores to just 94 total of­ fumble that was recovered by fensive yards. It was team's Grasmanis. Brain Magee ended first shut-out since a 44-0 the quarter by picking off thrashing of Pitt in 1993. Gordon's second pass-attempt "We wanted to make it a spe­ of the day, returning it for 43 cial day for him," nose guard yards. Paul Grasmanis said. "It was "All day long the defensive great for Coach Davie to get his line had been getting pressure first shut-out." The Observer/Kevin Klau for us and we weren't really Notre Dame nose tackle Paul Grasmanis delivers a huge blow to Vanderbilt quarterback Damian Allen. Allen blitzing a lot," Magee said. "I While Vanderbilt may not later had to swallow his pride and make way for relief quarterback Ronnie Gordon. have the o!Tensive firepower of credit that interception on the defense making him throw a Purdue, or even Northwestern, failing to convert on sack early on defense," Davie said. factor. Johnson gained 114 bad pass." the defense prevented the opportunities. On Vanderbilt's But the young, still developing yards against Alabama two Davie was pleased with the Commodores from executing first possession, quarterback unit learned from those mis­ weeks ago, including a 7 5-yard way the young unit was coming much while they had the ball. Damian Allen eluded sacks by takes, dominating the touchdown burst. Saturday he together. "They were just too physical Lyron Cobbins and Corey Commodores the rest of the earned just 38 yards on 13 car­ "I think we're on track, but on defense," Vanderbilt head Bennett to turn possible big way. After two weeks of allow­ ries. we have to be realistic," Davie coach Hod Dowhower said of losses into gains. But good cov­ ing opposing backs to run over "We knew Johnson was a big the Irish. "We just were not said. erage by the secondary pre­ them, the defensive line was player for them, and that he "We are young and thin, so put together well enough and can be a big-play guy," line­ vented the Commodores from solid Saturday. the key is to stay healthy. We had a lot to overcome." driving past the Irish 49. Vanderbilt running back backer Kinnon Tatum said. played today about as well as Notre Dame may have been a "We made some mistakes Jermaine Johnson was not a "We wanted to keep him in a little too aggressive early on, we can play." • By the Book Sherman TEAM STATISTICS PASSING Notre Dame: Powlus 13-18-0·200. NO vu Vanderbilt: Allen 3-12·0·38, Gordon 0-2-1-0. continued from page I First downs 28 7 Rushes-yards 66-293 30-56 RECEIVING Passing yards 200 38 jump out to big leads only to ease up and lose Comp-an-int 13-18·0 3·14·1 Notre Dame: Mayes 3-56, Edwards 3·46, I'REV· Return yards Wallace 2·41, Mosley 2-28, Chryplewicz 2-25, any sort of momentum that would have been TEAM .RECORD POINTS IOUS BB 120 Fumbles /lost 511 4/3 Kinder 1·4. gained for the next week. Penalties-yards 5·39 2·21 Vanderbilt: Simmons 1-24, Tomichek 1-10, The 1994 Stanford and Air Force games were 1. Florida St. (36) 3-0-0 1519 1 Punts-avemge 2-20.0 5-47.8 Deese 1·4. 3rd down conv 6-14 3-11 perfect examples. In each, the Irish jumped out 2. Nebraska (19) 3-0-0 1488 2 4th down conv 3·3 0-0 TACKLES to big leads during the first three quarters only Possession time 39:29 20:31 to see the Cardinal and Falcons take charge late 2-0-0 Notre Dame: Berry 8, Tatum 5 (112 sack), 3. Texas A&M (5) 1386 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Cobbins 5, Magge 3 (1 int), Mclaughlin 3 (1 and make the games a lot closer than they sack), Wynn 3 (1/2 sack), Quist 3, Bennett 3, should've been. The complacent attitude dis­ 4. Florida (2) 3-0-0 1375 4 RUSHING- Wagasy 2, Smith 2 (1 sack), Edison 1 (1 fum Notre Dame: Kinder 17-110 TD. Farmer 14· rec), Kramer 1 (1 fum rec), Grasmanls 1 (1 fum played in each contest carried over to the next 5. Southern Cal 2-0-0 1262 6 58, Denson 12·38 TD, Thorne 2·34, Edwards 7· rec), Goode 1, Monohan 1, Carrena 1, Friday 1. Saturday, as the Irish followed the wins with 32 2TD, Stokes 4-14, Barry 2·11, Spencer 2·6, Vanderbilt: Jefcoat12, Duncan 10, Hall 9 (1 Powlus 5-(minus 5), Krug 1-(minus 5). sack), Chavous B, M. Williams B, Manley 8, very lackluster performances at Boston College 6. Penn St. 2-0-0 1218 7 Vanderbilt: Johnson 13·38, Deese 4·6, Finklin 6, Vance 5, Boykin 5, Schuckman 4, and Southern CaL Marinangel 1-6, Dunnavant 2-5, Gordon 1·2, Stuckey 3, Vincon 2, Batten 2, Hill 2, Jordon 1, Notre Dame could have easily fallen victim to 7. Colorado 3-0-0 1168 9 Allen 9-(minus 1). K. Williams 1, DeGraffenreid 1, Stallworth 1, Young 1, Harvey (1 fum rec). that sort of apathy against Vanderbilt, but they 8. Ohio St. 2-0-0 1116 10 didn't and that is important. With a 7-7-1 mark in their last 15 games 9. Michigan 4-0-0 1095 11 entering the Vandy game, the mystique of Notre • Scoring Summary Dame had been slowly deteriorating into a myth. 10. Oklahoma 2-0-0 854 14 Opponents used to have a lot on their minds 11. Virginia 3-1-0 824 16 SCORE BY QUARTERS Notre Dame 24, Vanderbilt 0 when they played the Irish - the aura of invinci­ 1 2 3 4TOT Edison 8-yard fumble recovery bility, the fear of entering Notre Dame Stadium, 12. Oregon 3-0-0 823 20 Notre Dame 7 20 7 7 41 (Kopka kick) at 6:27. and the knowledge that you were going to walk r: Vanderbilt 0 0 0 0 0 Key Play: Belisle caused the fum­ ofT the field with a loss. Much of that has been 13. Texas 2-0-0 811 15 ble, then accidentally kicked the ball lost and needs to be found. The search party SCORING SUMMARY right to Edison at the 8. was out in earnest against the Commodores. 14. Auburn 2-1-0 803 5 The Irish dominated in every facet of the game FIRST QUARTER Notre Dame 27, Vanderbltl 0 15. Tennessee 2-1-0 739 8 and made sure the domination lasted a full 60 Kopka 22 FG at :42. (12 plays, 89 minutes. From the second-stringers such as 16. UCLA 2-1-0 562 12 Notre Dame 7, Vanderbilt 0 yards, 5:22) David Quist and JeiT Kilburg to the walk-ons like Kinder 6 run (Kopka kick) at 7:51. Key Play: Powlus hit Mayes for 20 Marcus Thorne and Kevin Carretta, the level of 17. Miami 1-1-0 463 19 (8 plays, 90 yards, 3:15 elapsed) yards on a 3rd and 3 to get the Irish intensity remained as high as when Bob Davie Key Play: Vanderbilt's face-mask in field goal range. led the Irish out of the tunnel to open the game. 2-1-0 penalty on third-down kept the drive 18. Louisiana State 390 In addition to the intense domination, another alive. THIRD QUARTER 19. Kansas State 2-0-0 372 22 thing returned to Notre Dame Stadium - enjoy­ ment. 2-1-0 SECOND QUARTER Notre Dame 34, Vanderbilt 0 20. Georgia 368 23 Edwards 1 run (Kopka kick) at 2:35. All throughout the stadium, people were hav­ ing fun, something that couldn't be said about 21. Notre Dame 2-1-0 270 24 Notre Dame 10, Vanderbilt 0 (11 plays, 64 yards, 4:28) Kopka 38 FG at 14:56. (13 plays, Key Play: Farmer beat the Vandy the Northwestern game. Granted, winning is a 22. Washington 1-1-0 269 18 49 yards, 5:29) defense to the comer to convert on great elixir, but there was to be something more. Key Play: Denson's 10-yard run 4th down. From the student section (aren't 1:30 starts nice) 23. Alabama 2-1-0 262 13 gave the Irish a first-and-goal at the to the Irish sideline, there seemed to be a Vandy 10. FOURTH QUARTER renewed sense of what makes Notre Dame foot­ 24. Maryland 3-0-0 127 ball great. 25. Arizona 2-1-0 116 17 Notre Dame 17, Vanderbilt 0 Notre Dame 41, Vanderbilt 0 Now, with three straight ranked opponents on Denson 5 run (Kopka kick) at 6:39. Edwards 1 run (Kopka kick) at tap and the depth of the team about equal to the (14 plays, 86 yards, 5:42) 10:26. (8 yards, 18 plays, 4:34) Hesburgh reflecting pool, there are bound to be Key Play: On 3rd and 2, Powlus Key Play: Magee returned an inter­ doubters out there. Time will tell if those doubts avoided a sack and threw to a tight ception 43 yards to the Vanderbilt are well-founded or whether Saturday's rout end. 18 to set up the last Irish score. was the beginning of something bigger: a return to the glory days of Notre Dame footbalL ------~-----

I Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 4 I ~- I

The Observer/Kevin Klau Robert Farmer had a productive day (58 yards) until he tore knee ligaments. He is expected to have surgery and miss a month of action.

Notre Dame 41 Vanderbilt 0

The Observer/Rob Finch Notre Dame Stadium The Irish dug deep into their bag of tricks on Saturday as Leon Wallace caught a Ron Powlus toss and rambled for 35 yards in the thrid quarter. September 16, 1995

• Game Notes By MIKE NORBUT continued. "Upstairs you can't hear Sports Editor the cheers, the crowd or the band. I came out early in the second half to It was the same Lou Holtz that listen to the band. It was wonderful." walked off the plane from Minnesota The band did have some exciting Saturday morning, but there were a moves, like the limbo dance and the couple changes. four members cutting their own little Physically, a ginger step and neck rug out in front. brace were the most obvious differ­ MVP's: Following the game, the ences. And mentally, there was a Notre Dame players decided to give revamping of attitude in the works. game balls to the entire coaching "I think we become intoxicated staff. with success," Holtz said. "We forget "It was good to play so well consid­ sometimes the good things we have. ering the situation we're in," tailback We can take health and sometimes Randy Kinder said. "We felt really family for granted." good for the whole coaching staff, The Irish coach underwent major and we just wanted to let them know ' cervical spine surgery Tuesday, and how much we appreciate their improved to the point that the Mayo work." Clinic doctors agreed to allow him to Impressions: Dowhower was The Observer/Kevin Klau return home earlier than expected. impressed with the Irish, as were his Irish fans let head coach Lou Holtz know what they think about him and his recovery "You're very weak after a four and players. process (above). Renaldo Wynn and Kinnon Tatum suffocate Commodore speedster a half hour operation," Holtz said. Jermaine Johnson (below). "To actually line up against the "But overall, I feel amazingly well." kind of physical talent they have was · Holtz had to watch Saturday's an experience for them today," the game from his home. But he might be Vanderbilt coach said. able to sit in the press box for next But he was quick to add that there week's game against Texas. are some tough games upcoming for His work schedule wHI eventually the Commodores. be about four hours a day, a little "Unfortunately, we play some time in the office in the morning fol­ teams that may be better than Notre lowed by some time on the practice Dame in Florida and Tennessee. Now field with the team. I don't know what the outcome would Bundles of fun: Offensive coordina­ be if they played each other ..." tor Dave Roberts was down on the Like on Saturday, when the fourth­ field during a game for the first time ranked Gators annihilated the eighth­ since coming to Notre Dame last ranked Volunteers 62-37? year. But it would have been a great The image: Several members of the win regardless. Irish defense have been wearing tint­ "For twelve years I was downstairs ed visors and tying their jerseys up. and the last year and a half I was "If you look good, you feel good," upstairs," offensive coordinator Dave inside linebacker Kinnon Tatum said. Roberts said. "It's fun when you win. "If you feel good, you play good." I could be on top of the press box Farmer out: Irish tailback Robert standing on my head and it's still nice Farmer tore knee ligaments and is to win." expected to miss about a month. "It's nice to be down there," he . .------.------~--~------~------~ ------,

ACC~NT Monday, September 18, 1995

Birkenstocks The Observer/Bmndon Candum A sole connection By KRISTIN TRABUCCO er, that hasn't stopped many in Mount Pleasant, Texas, said she already have foot problems avoid extreme heat (doesn't do Accent Writer the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's liked the ankle strap variety which could be augmented by much for the "they're cool on community from shelling out "because they don't slip ofT feet wearing shoes not made for hot days" argument, now does ' Every body and their the cash. Many students did as much. Sometimes when I run their foot type. As for Dr. it?). use cork sealant, and mother wore them," mention that Birks are much real fast, I lose my McGowan, he has no prefer­ replace the sole or heel and toe stated freshman Emily less expensive outside the U.S. Birkenstock." Freshman Kristin ence. He suggests going to the taps when they wear down Cox, a native of South Bend. than domestically. So perhaps D' Agostino agrees. "It makes store and trying them on to see more than 1/4 of an inch. What is it that's got all the there are just a lot of good bar­ for a more active person," she if they fit you correctly before Birkenstock will do this for a townies dressing alike? It's only gain shoppers out there. said. In addition, 70% of the you shell out your entire sum­ fee which varies depending on the hottest fashion statement to surveyed students who owned mer savings. what model shoe you have and come out of Germany since It's not just the students who Birkenstocks said they wear whether you need the whole lederhosen. No. it's not that slip their feet into Birkenstocks. theirs year-round. 60% said Wearing loose shoes or walk­ sole replaced or not. beer stain on your shirt that Christine Rutledge, an Assistant they sometimes wear socks ing barefoot improves circu­ you tried to pass ofT as "on pur­ Professor of Music at Notre with their Birks. Sarah Hiltz of lation, but the American And now, the million dollar pose." It's Birkenstocks. The Dame, confesses to owning five Beverly Hills, Michigan, said Diabetes Association reports question: which is better, shoe that's much more than a or six pairs. She first saw Birks she likes the Birkenstock clogs that if you are a diabetic you Birkenstocks or Teva? The shoe. It's a sandal. about 15 years ago when they because "they don't look stupid should never walk barefoot, Birkenstock side: they're cool, were first popular. while she with socks." even though diabetics often suf­ comfortable, match everything, The craft of sandal making was still in college. All the radi­ There have fer from poor circulation. It and are easy to get on and ofT. goes back thousands of years. cals and hippies were wearing b e e n increases your risk of infection The Teva side: they're cool, wa­ Archaeologists have found them. ''I'm a musician, so I'm and other diabetic complica­ terproof, more colorful, and, to Egyptian sandals made of pa­ attracted to that," says tions. Birkenstocks and other some, even more comfortable pyrus leaves dating back to Rutledge. She did not start sandals may do the same thing, than Birks. Amanda Bauer, 2000 B.C., and the Ancient wearing them until she took a although to a lesser from Malvern, Pennsylvania, Romans wore sandals whose jeep trip through the Sinai degree. says, "[Birks) are comfortable decorations displayed rank. The desert. Rutledge reports it was Here are some for the first few hours, then Romans even wore them in bat­ then that she found out they they give me blisters. I like tle. were sturdy and [Tevas] better because I can wear them as long as When the early I want and not get blis­ Christians came along, ters." A graduate student bodily display was at Notre Dame pointed out frowned upon, so people that some people just can- began covering their feet. not wear Birks, even if Hence came the modern they like them. Some peo­ practice of wearing shoes. ples' second toe is longer But now in the 20 than their big toe, causing (almost 21st) century, we this second toe to hit the edge return to our "pagan" fun of the shoe, making them roots, and the sandal is back! facts uncomfortable to wear. Tevas comfortable enough to brave vicious rumors over the past from the Birkenstock company do not cause this problem, ex­ Most students say they wear desert hikes. few years that podiatrists (feet about their sandals. Most peo­ plained the grad student. The Birks because of comfort or be­ doctors) do not recommend ple, when the word debate between Birk and Teva cause of the ease of simply Unlike Rutledge, most stu­ wearing Birks. Dr. Donald D. "Birkenstock" is mentioned, say continues, but is most likely just "slippin' into" them. In addi­ dents only own one pair of McGowan, DPM, of the Foot something like, "They're a matter of preference. tion, students say the fact that Birkenstocks. But Birks come in and Ankle Clinic of Michiana German, right?" But did you they match most outfits and many styles, shapes, and colors gave the low-down. He says know, Birkenstock has been So there you are. You know that they are cool when it is hot - but which are the most that most people can wear making shoes for 200 years? In everything there is to know outside are also pluses. Those popular? The most popular Birkenstocks without any prob­ addition, Birks are measured in about Birkenstocks at Notre who do not like them, however. Birk color seems to be is black. lems, but if you're foot isn't the European sizes, so you may Dame and Saint Mary's, right? usually state aesthetic reasons This is followed by hunter right type (if it is too rigid and have to try on a few pairs to So take ofT the lederhosen, put for their distaste. One junior green and brown in a tie for doesn't fit the pre-molded find the right size. There should on a clean shirt, and tell your said, "They're just a couple of second. Many who were inter­ footbed) the shoes can cause be 1/8 to 1/4 of an inch between friends you're quitting school to leather straps." viewed said they liked the origi­ "irritation and painful prob­ the end of your toes and the be a Birkenstock salesperson. nal, two strap, slip on style the lems." According to Dr. end of the sandal. Or just slip on your Birks (or .Both Birkenstock supporters best, although the ankle strap McGowan, a lot of podiatrists Teva's, or neither if you still and the opposition agree that style was only one vote behind. do not recommend wearing Birkenstock recommends hate them both), and take a their $80+ price tag is way too Birks to their patients, but, then that, in order to get the most nice long walk. Your feet will expensive. Apparently, howev- Reggie Mactal, a junior from again, many of their patients from your sandals, you should thank you for it. ------

page 12 ;ACCENT Monday, September 18, 1995 • JUST ANOTHER SINGlE DADDY Spike Lee's 'Clockers' battles ignorance

By SCOTT BOZIK The focus of "Clockers" is one more con­ ians assert that a rap artist cannot be established in "Clockers," contends that Accent Movie Critic sumed by reality than by contrived plots "hardcore" until he has actually shot drug dealing is an apparent necessity in and rehearsed acting. somebody. Through their discussions of the lives of the housing project's resi­ ynopsis: "Clockers," the latest pic­ "Clockers" begins with a montage "music" to their apparel featuring pic­ dents; in essence, that it is the only way ture from director Spike Lee, is a sequence of police photographs, which tures of handguns, Lee leaves no doubt to achieve the material goods sought by Scinematic attempt to explore the are graphic displays of corpses pro­ that a large portion of the youth in practically all human beings. effects of the inner-city drug culture. duced by drug and gang-related vio­ Brooklyn live an existence of inherent However, Spike Lee does not stop with The film's narrative is built on the enig­ lence. These authentic images are cer­ destruction. the presentation of this sad truth. matic circumstances that surround the tainly not intended for the squeamish, as Aside from the creation of such a "Clockers" reminds us that, all too often, death of a Brooklyn crack dealer, pre­ they show the audience the physical poignant backdrop for "Clockers," Lee the real victims of this exercise in futility senting an intriguing mystery that devastation that a bullet inflicts on the does an excellent job of examining the are those who play only an indirect role remains unresolved until the very end of human body. Lee's choice of this visual hierarchy within the cocaine business; in it. the picture. Harvey Keitel and John device to open the movie sets the violent as well as exposing and drawing atten­ In this film we meet the archetypal Turturo portray two savvy and sassy undertone that serves as the basis for tion to the viciously cyclical nature of family man: a principled individual who detectives who allow their sense of pride works two jobs to provide for the family and justice to involve them with yet he rarely gets to spend time with. another purveyor of cocaine, played by Unfortunately, this character is manipu­ Delroy Lindo, in order to finally close lated by the drug trade, held captive by this particular case of homicide. its destructive rage, and eventually sep­ Daddy: I have absolutely no doubt arated from his family by it as well. The that our perceptive and devout following audience also experiences the hardships has already noticed that only one minus­ of the mothers who, despite their valiant cule flaw mars the triumphant return of efforts to teach their sons better, have to the Fatman and Daddy to the pages of watch their children grow up to often the Observer. That minor blemish is, of participate in, and always be affected course, the absence of the Fatman him­ by, the pure evil that is the trademark self. Where is the Rotund One? of crack cocaine. Atop the wasted lives Tragically enough, John Tiberius Zach of their prey stand the various kingpins was apprehended and subsequently and pushers, eagerly and consciously incarcerated by British custom officials waiting to recruit another partner or ad­ as he attempted to smuggle a load of dict; and ultimately, to insure the per­ prized crumpets out of the country in his petuation of the horror itself. ample jowls. Realizing that there was "Clockers" presents no easy answers no escape from Her Majesty's sovereign to its dilemma; and even its vaguely power, the Fatman opted to serve his melodramatic ending provides no real time by spending the semester in the cloture or hopes of a better future. It is London Program. with this theatrical pessimism that Lee A primitive and cruel punishment creates a perfect and vivid image of con­ indeed, but not one beyond the means of summate reality. Spike Lee misses no our beloved comrade in flesh. chances to cast dispersions on those he Godspeed, Fatman, we eagerly antici­ feels to be primarily responsible and pate your second coming in January. perhaps it is with these very indictments Now, to the business at hand.... that real progress can be made. Lee I must admit that I have never been a makes it very clear that figures such as huge fan of Spike Lee's collection of cin­ Dr. Dre and Snoop Doggy Dog are nei­ ematic work. I've often found his films ther idols nor iconoclasts; rather, they to be too concerned with inflammatory provide excellent examples of what is stereotypes to actually present the fundamentally wrong with this sector of themes that he is so committed to society. "Clockers" teaches its audience expressing. I expected "Clockers" to be that there is no easy way to remove another installment in a long line of yourself from a state of penury and that movies that features a barrage of racial those who try to do so at the expense of slurs and misdirected anger. However, I others are certainly the most con­ was pleasantly surprised that "Clockers" Photo courtesy of American Program Bureau temptible individuals conceivable. We itself was an intelligent and thought­ Spike Lee's new film, "Clockers," deals with gruesome reality of the inner-city drug world. all owe a debt of gratitude to Spike Lee provoking story about the nefarious for opening the eyes of those previously nature of the New York drug trade. the narrative. We are then quickly life within the inner city. The director ignorant (like myselO of the magnitude "Clockers," in my opinion, is a relative brought to the central point of this pic­ leaves no doubt that the residents of his of this dire situation. This facet of the departure from Lee's other films in the ture and the course of events picks up Brooklyn live a life fraught with para­ movie is its greatest merit (and the one sense that is closer in nature to a doc­ with the introduction of Strike (Lindo) doxes and that quite frequently the only most deserving of future accolades), for umentary; therefore it is not as much a and his merry band of crack dealers. path to escape the violence lies in the it is only with education within all strata Hollywood production as the other The recurrent theme of brutality sur­ tragically ironfc creation of more death of society that this problem can even movies within this respective genre . faces again when this group of barbar- and chaos. Lee, through the medium begin to be addressed.

• DAYS OF OUR LIVES Victor tells Vivian: 'Buh-Bye'

By CHRISTINA FTICSAR and coma, and refused to allow Sarah, a new character. She Kate. Victor was furious with fatal diseases. Stefano has had ERIN KELSEY Laura to hypnotize him in was dressed like a huge mov­ Vivian, so he kicked her out of his inoperable brain tumor for Days of Our Lives Correspondents order to find the truth behind ing curtain so she could spy his house. On Friday, at the about two years, and he's still his nightmares once he woke on Jack. Talk about dedica- Titan family picnic, Victor alive and kicking. We'll start with Bo, Hope, up. This was also after Celeste played matchmaker for Carrie and Billie. The divorce papers threatened to tell Jennifer and Austin and fixed it so that Overall, last week was not a were signed, and Hope about his shady dealings if he eanwhile, the they were paired together dur­ very active one for the Days' returned to Salem. However, was hypnotized. ing all of the games. This pair­ characters. Laura's still hot before Hope left Santa Rosa, Of course, we're sure the Mjudge who was to ing put a damper on Sami's for Jack, Bo and Hope still evil Carmen was constantly real reason Peter doesn't want sign the divorce papers and Lucas' plans to keep the aren't together, and poor Sean telling her not to give up on Laura to hypnotize him is two apart for the day. Douglas, Abigail, Belle, and Bo. Carmen told Billie to rec­ because she herself was in a of Bo and Hope left Brady are being denied ognize her fate. In other wacko bin for 18 years. Think town, so the divorce At the picnic, Tony-the-Tan­ parental attention. What we words, Billie should realize about it. Would you want her Man was enraged when he want to know is if their par­ that Bo and Hope are meant to to hypnotize you? Peter also isn't fmal yet. found out that John bid on ents even remember their be together forever. gave us a scare by going flat­ and won Kristen's picnic bas­ names and where the kids are Meanwhile, the judge who line for a minute but came tion! Meanwhile, the Parrot ket before public bidding living. Well, we'll see you next was to sign the divorce papers back to wake up from his Man spoke of the mysterious began. Tony then vowed once week with more exciting news of Bo and Hope left town, so coma. lady-in-white having to do with again to end the life of one of and announcements from your the divorce isn't final yet. All the death of a stranger some­ Salem's finest and to blame the favorite soap opera. three showed up at the Titan Jack heard Peter rambling time in the past, and he also murder on John. family picnic on Friday, and about Aremid and its secrets predicted death. Erin Kelsey is a senior Psych while Hope was working the while he was still in a coma, so It also appears as if Tony will major who is preparing for police beat, a man grabbed Jack decided to go back to Vivian's game with Victor have some kind of a fatal blood grad school as we speak. her from behind for the excit­ Aremid and investigate some was revealed to Victor by Olga. disease, so he may set Christina Fticsar is a History ing Friday clifThanger. more. While he was there, he She became angry with Operation Kristen into action and Government double major Peter started to have flash­ discovered who he thought Vivian, so she told him the soon. However, don't count who hopes to go to law school. backs from his youth in was the lady-in-white, but he truth about Victor's supposed Tony out yet. The Damera's Aremid while he was in a was mistaken and found dress-rehearsal wedding to seem to do incredibly well with Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 13 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Local church looking for a pianist Need G.A. Tix to NO-Texas. Call I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR THE Wanted two to four home game Be A Starl The Campus Alliance for choir practice on Wed. evenings Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. usc. tickets. Call or write. for Rape Elimination needs men NOTICES 7-8. CALL BILL AT 4-1854. 314-731-7604 and women to act and be a part of Call272-8141 - Westmlnlster NEED NO-TEXAS GA Gary Goehl our campus-wide education on sex­ WEEKLY· MIDWAY TAVERN Presbyterian Church. OR STUDENT TIX. PO Box4152 ual assault. Training Is Sunday 810W4TH MISH. Paid position. CALL DAVE 609-n9-3876. Hazelwood MO 63042 Sept. 17 and Oct. 1 from 12-Spm. MON THE JAZZ FIRM 7:30-9:30 Call Cella at 4-1332 for more infor­ WED OPEN JAM 9:30 NO DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & Student tix booklet 4 sale-$ 90 or Alum wants 2 tix for ohio state mation. THURS IRISH MUSIC 9 Graduating senior seeks female PURDUE GA'S. offer. 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Call Ken, collect at (405)677-8253 please call Charlie x2243 OFCASH $$ 4-3504 CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS WANTED 84 Hunda, 2Dr NO Alum has 2 BC GA's to TRADE Willing to trade two Navy G.A.s for NEED TWO BC TICKETS I I I 7:00 - 8:30 pm good con., $1200 or b/o. for USC GA's. Call Brian (717)566- Texas tickets. My dad would love your tickets and Sales Help Needed - Long Distance 237-1039, lv mess. 5856. Leave message. you'd love his money. BE THE REI Service needs Reps to sell to stu­ Tom call Kevin -1177 dents and their families. Can be 85 VW Diesel, 2Dr Need 4 USC GA's Katie X4088 634-1157 TROOP NOTRE DAME done part time from room or apart­ VG con., $2200, or b/o. NEED TICKETS ment. Potential for immediate com­ 273-9520 after 6 pm. I NEED 4 TEXAS TIX (any) NEED 2 USC GA'S AND 4 TEXAS The only hip-hop dance club at NO missions, management bonuses AND 1 BC.HELP WITH ANYTHING GA'S: CALL KEVIN 234-3468 4 TEXAS G.A.'S and SMC Is offering classes starting and long term residual income. 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page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Monday, September 18, 1995 that things are not back to nor­ mal yet. Soccer "I'm experiencing a lot of continued from page 20 pain," Daws added. "I would say I am about sixty percent shots of the same kind and I right now." wasn't making them, so finally Despite registering four shots I made one," Boxx added. "It on goal all day, Stanford spent was a perfect pass from Amy." a majority of the second half on "A lot of our success without the Irish's side of the field, a Cindy has been because young sight that Notre Dame is not players like Shannon have accustomed to. Stanford's con­ stepped up and met the chal­ stant pressuring of the ball lenge," coach Chris Petrucelli allowed then to penetrate the said. offensive end. Following Boxx's goal the "In the second half you're up first person there with the con­ 2-0 and you got to be a little gratulatory- hug wore those more conservative," Petrucelli same shoes that Boxx had been noted. "Probably for the first stepping in for. Daws, playing time all year we were a little in her second game of the year, conservative in our attacking. had entered the game with Part of that had to do with the twenty minutes left in the first wind. Part of that had to do half with the game scoreless. with the fact that Holly wasn't Twenty minutes later it was on the field." no longer scoreless. Manthei turned an ankle The Observer/Jessica Robb "In the first half when she which she has had previously Michelle McCarthy dribbles through the Michigan State defense; the Irish defeated the Spartans 3-0. (Daws) went into the game, the injured on several occasions. game was even," Petrucelli "Its just a weak ankle," could concentrate on offense as said. "By the end of the first Petrucelli said. "I think that by freshman Monica Gerardo tal­ half, we were the dominant next weekend she'll be fme." lied her tenth goal of the year team. Every time she goes in, In the shutout over the Spar­ to open the scoring. After she changes· the game." tans, the Irish defense played Boxx's goal, McCarthy put the Daws helped to change the with an intensity that set the game away in the second half complexion of the game by tone for the game, holding as she controlled a feed out of playing a part in the first goal Michigan State to four shots. midair from Ragen Coyne and "We gave them one chance ir!£day shortly after her entrance. Be­ scored. fore sliding off her feet. Daws early, but then buckled down," "When it was 2-0, I thought managed to find forward Petrucelli said. the game could have gone ei­ Michelle McCarthy who then "The whole team played ther way," Petrucelli said. "The saw Boxx. Boxx finished the great defense," defender Kate third goal was very important. passing clinic by delivering a Sobrero added. "We stressed It was a great goal." perfect ball between defenders defense and went out and kept "From that point on, we shut to midfielder Holly Manthei on top of them." them down," Sobrero com­ "Clause.?" who put it past Stanford goalie As part of that defensive as­ mented. Erin Bryla. pect, the Irish countered the Along with Sobrero, Gerardo, "I thought we did very well aggressive play of the Spartans McCarthy, and Irish goalkeeper and I was happy," Daws said. with a little of their own as Jen Renola were named to the "I'm kind of varying which Petrucelli helped emphasize All-Tournament team. the need for physicality at half­ games I play in. To play in a As for the weekend, Petrucelli game like this against Stanford, time. located a simple superlative to it was good to be out here to "We had to go out a lot hard­ describe two dominating per­ have the opportunity to get er and be just as physical as formances. they were," Sobrero said. back into it after being out for "It was a great weekend," With the Spartans' physical so long." Petrucelli said. "Hopefully we'll play neutralized, the Irish However, Daws also admits have more of them." Attention Athletes Come Join the Greatest Show on Earth!!! If You Were a Varsity Athlete in High School and Would Like to Participate as a Member of Another Team Sport, talk to the members of the

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Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • BASEBALL Boston defeats Cleveland Dodgers take wild card lead in ALCS playoff preview Associated Press got all the stuff. But you have ''It was tough to pick up," to remember he's only 22," agreed John Mabry. "We By CHUCK MELVIN ing since April 15, 1993, when ST. LOUIS Lasorda said. hadn't seen much or him this Associated Press he failed to record an out for ln a twisted sort of way, The right-hander won five year, but I don't know if that Montreal against Houston. Ismael Valdes has been a straight from June 1-23, lost had anything to do with it." CLEVElAND Boston's Mike Maddux model of consistency for the four straight from June 28- Valdes had plenty of support. The Boston Red Sox blew a couldn't hold a 6-1 lead, as the Los Angeles Dodgers. July 16, won four in a row Piazza and Eric Karros (No. live-run lead but then capital­ Indians tied it with live runs in When he wins, the victories from July 21-Aug. 1, won 29) hit home runs and Delino ized on Alvaro Espinoza's dou­ the sixth inning. Jim Thome come in bunches. Same thing three in a row Aug. 11·21 and DeShields tied a career high ble error for two runs in the finished Madduz with a three­ when he loses. lost four straight before with three stolen bases and eighth inning Sunday, beating run home run, his 24th, and "When he geij; some consis­ Sunday. drove in a run with a double. tile Clevehind Indians 9-6. Billy Ripken and Manny tency, he's going to be some­ "He's still learni~g." said Roberto Kelly and Tim The victory, coupled with the Hamirez had RBI singles in the thing," manager Tommy Dodger catcher Mike Piazza. Wallach also contributed two New York Yankees' 2-0 loss at inning. Lasorda said after Valdes who his his 30th home run, UBis apiece as St. Louis blast· Baltimore, lowered Boston's tossed a two-hitter Sunday to "but he's got such great stuff. ed Cardinals starter Allen magic number for clinching the Albert Belle drove in lead the Dodgers over the St. Every time he goes out there, Watson (6-8). AL East to two. The Hed Sox Cleveland's first run with a Louis Cardinals 8-0. ·he's learning more." "Any pitcher will tell you it's went 3-7 on their 10-game double in the fourth. The Dodgers' deficit in the Valdes (12·11), who has fve nice to have a big lead to pitch road trip. Boston scored twice in the NL West was reduced to one complete games in 25 starts, with," Valdes said. "I had With Lee Tinsley on second first on Jose Canseco's single game when Colorado lost 17-0 agreed. good support from the hit­ and the score tied 6-6 in the and a sacrifice fly by Tim to .Florida later Sunday after· "You make mistakes and you ters." eighth, Espinoza bobbled Mike Naehring. Mike Greenwell hit noon. Los Angeles maintained learn from them. When you go Although they dropped 2-of- Macfarlane's grounder to an RBI single off John Farrell its 1 1/2-game lead over out, you try not to make those 3 to Los Angeles, the Cardinals shortstop for one error, then in the third, and Boston chased Houston in the wild card mistakes again." still had a 7-2 homestand, threw the ball into the dugout Farrell with three in the sixth standings. There wasn't much he did their most successful of the trying to catch Tinsley round­ on an RBI groundout by Valdes' victory, in which he wrong Sunday. year. ing third. Tinsley was awarded Macfarlane, Luis Alicea's sacri­ struck out nine, didn't issue a "He spotted the ball well and home and Macfarlane took fice fly and Dwayne Hosey's walk and faced only 29 bat­ he had good velocity," Los Angeles took a 2-0 lead third, and pinch-hitter Matt RBI single. ters. ended his personal four­ Bernard Gilkey said. "He had in the second when Raul Stairs followed with an HBI game losing streak. everything working, and when Mondesi tripled, DeShields double. Maddux allowed five runs He allowed a thtrd*inning a guy can keep the ball down doubled and stole third and Carlos Hodriguez added a and seven hits in five-plus single to Scott Hemond and a and hit the corners, it's going Kelly singled off the glove of run-scoring single in the ninth. innings in only his third start in sixth-inning infield single to to be tough. He hides the ball third baseman Jose Oliva. JeiT Suppan (1-2) got his first 34 appearances this year. Bernard Gilkey. · very well where it just kind of Wallach's RBI single made it career win, pitching 1 2-3 "He can be a great o:ne .. He's jumps UJ;> on you." 3-0 in the fourth. scoreless innings. Hick Aguilera Notes: With his double in the pitched the ninth for his 29th fourth, Belle became the first save in 33 chances. Cleveland player to hit 50 dou­ bles in a season since Odell country." Paul Shuey (0-2) allowed two Hale had 50 in 1936. ... Irish The Irish will put their un­ runs - one unearned - in 1 1- Canseco has hit safely in 34 of defeated record to the test this 3 innings after being recalled his last 36 games .... Farrell continued from page 20 weekend as they host no. 17 Wanted: from Class AAA Buffalo before was making his first appear­ Texas on Friday and no. 15 the game. ance in an Indians uniform outstanding examples for Colorado on Saturday. Coach Reporters, The game, played in a steady since 1990. He missed 1991 Treadwell, but also can be diffi­ Brown is happy with the team's drizzle, was interrupted several and 1992 because of arm prob­ cult performances to live up to. progress and performance thus times while groundskeepers lems and was with the However, Treadwell has no far this season and looks to the photographers worked to keep the field California organization for problem finding her way upcoming weekend as a major playable, particularly around most of the last two years .... around the court and has noth­ stepping stone on the way to the pitcher's mound. Mo Vaughn has a chance to ing but praise for her team­ achieving the goals set for and editors. become the first Boston player mates. themselves this season. Cleveland starter Dennis with 100 runs, 40 homers and "Being the only freshman is "We're starting the toughest Martinez, unable to adjust to 100 RBis since Jim Rice had hard, but our team chemistry is part of our schedule and it's Join The the sloppy conditions. left after 121 runs, 46 homers and 139 great," Treadwell said. important that everyone on our giving up two runs in the first RBis in 1978. Vaughn has 94 "Playing at Notre Dame, I play team is ready to contribute. inning. It was his shortest out- runs, 38 homers and 119 RBis. with the best players in the We'll have to be at our best Observer staff. when we play Texas and Colorado."

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 18, 1995 • MEN'S SOCCER Sixth-ranked Notre Dame falls to Seton Hall Rutgers struck right back, Irish struggle when, less than a minute later, midfielder Phil Napolitano in Big East broke through the Irish defense and chipped the ball over the head of charging goaltender road trip Peter Van de Ven. By DYLAN BARMMER Van de Ven was able to make Spons Writer a brilliant save off a penalty kick when he stoned forward The Notre Dame men's soccer Hamisi Amani-Dove, but he team had a difficult time in couldn't stop the Rutgers star their first ever Big East road when he came back down the trip, dropping games to Rutgers Irish's throat at the 28:29 mark and Seton Hall. The losses to knot the score at 2-2. moved the Irish record to 3-2 The Scarlet Knights then overall, and 1-2 in the Big East. exploded in the second half, The Irish came into Friday scoring three goals in just over night's game against Rutgers 2:30, and essentially putting the ranked #6 in the ISAA poll, with game away. The floodgates Rutgers right behind them at opened when forward Rob #7. A regular season record Johnson, Rutgers other star crowd of 5,636 was on hand to forward, took the whole de­ witness the game, most of them fense with him on a sideways probably not expecting to see a run before putting a shot past shoo tout. Irish freshman goalie Greg Rutgers was aggressive from Velho. the opening kickoff, but it was Less than two minutes after the Irish who struck first. The Johnson's goal, freshman John game's first goal came when Rath pushed the Rutgers lead Notre Dame's Bill Lanza, after to 4-2. Amani-Dove put the being knoeked down inside the nail in Notre Dame's coffm just Rutgers box, dished the ball off 17 seconds later, when he stole to a charging Chris Mathis on the ball off the ensuing kickoff The Observer/Jessica Robb Brian Engesser and the sixth-ranked Irish fell to Rutgers and Seton Hall over the weekend. the ensuing free kick. Mathis and fired a hard, low shot past beat the defender on the left a flustered Velho at the 55:40 We broke down in the back." side, and buried the ball in the mark of the game to preserve a The senior Spaniard wasn't get on the board until the right corner of the net to put 5-2 victory. The win put both Sunday's match with the Pi­ fmished there, as he added two game's final minute, when mid­ teams at 3-1. rates of Seton Hall saw much of more goals on penalty kicks to fielder Konstantin Koloskov the Irish on the board just 7:15 the same, as lapses in the Irish into the game. "We just were unable to give him a hat trick in the recorded his first goal of the match up with their front run­ backfield, particularly in the game's first half. season. Koloskov's goal ended As shocked as the crowd ap­ box, enabled Seton Hall to walk peared after Mathis' early goal, ners," commented Notre Dame The defensive problems a two game stretch in which the head coach Mike Berticelli. off the rain-drenched field with which plagued the Irish against Irish had been outscored by a they were even more awestruck a 4-1 win. when Irish captain Tony "We don't have the athleticism Rutgers continued against Se­ 9-0 margin. yet in the back to play against Seton Hall forward Mike Ma­ ton Hall, and costly fouls in the The Irish were outshot 18-14 Capasso pushed the lead to 2-0 garinos put the Pirates on the when he beat goalie Steve two top-caliber forwards. We box did them in. in the game, and the absence of Widdowson from the same spot had guys marking them in the board when he put a header Seton Hall went up 4-0 on a Bill Lanza, who left with a hip past Van de Ven at the 17:41 where Mathis had opened the back who have never played in goal by Peter Gonzalez, and the strain just ten minutes into the mark of the game. scoring two minutes earlier. the college game until this year. wearied Irish weren't able to game, was quite obvious.

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Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • SAINT MARY'S VOLLEYBALL Belles take third at Ohio Northern Tournament By CAROLINE BLUM this weekend. Not only did the results from a 100 percent of tough losses. The first was in Ohio Northern Colleges. Saint Mary's Spans Editor Belles earn regional recognition mental effort and 100 percent four games to Centre College, "Saturday we were successful for their third place finish, but of physical effort. I do not think 6-15, 15-11, 6-15, and 7-15. in passing, digging, and han­ They found it. This weekend, national as well. my players understood that Thomas Moore also kept the dling free balls. All of our hard the Saint Mary's volleyball team Most importantly, the team they were capable of 200 per­ Belles on their toes in a four­ work this season paid off and found the element they have has proven the only element cent until this weekend. They game match win 5-15, 15-11, we finally learned focus," said been searching for since the they need for success lies in the forgot about how they were 17-15, 5-15. Schroeder-Biek. "The way we beginning of the season, and it recognition of their capability. feeling physically and mentally, "Friday night we were not played, I do not believe that earned them an impressive "I keep telling the team that and just played the game- 200 passing the ball," said there was a team there that third place finish in the Ohio they need to give 200 percent," percent." Schroeder-Biek. "We can not could beat us." Northern Tournament. said head coach Julie The Belles opened the tour­ run our offense when we do not The team's success was a The element could not have Schroeder-Biek. "200 percent nament Friday night with two pass the ball." team effort, according to arrived at a better time than After the games Friday Schroeder-Biek. Senior Sara evening, Schroeder-Biek spoke Stronczek led the team's middle to her players about the next attack in the tournament with day's games. She alerted them 45 kills and 45 digs. She was that if they wanted to be suc­ satisfied with the team's third Without you cessful in the tournament, they place finish and their ability to could not loose another game. take control early. The team took kindly to her Team strength also stemmed words, with two three-game from sophomore setter Kelly Campus Ministry match wins Saturday. Meyer's great job of running Their first win was over the offense. Meyer had 165 Muskingum, 15-9, 19-17, 15- assists in the tournament, as 12. Because of their high well as 48 digs. scores and performance level in "Meyer did a great job of doesn't have a prayer! the match, Saint Mary's was sending the ball over on a sec­ awarded second place in their ond-ball dig," said Schroeder­ pool, and promoted to the fi­ Biek. "What was so motivating This Is Your Last Chance! ! nals. to me was to see her and the "We knew we could play bet­ rest of the team put everything ter than we did on Friday," said we had learned into action." Students, Faculty, and Staff are invited and encouraged to compose freshman outside attacker Kelli Schroeaer-Biek also acknowl­ a personal prayer for a new Notre Dame Campus Book of Prayers Lovell. "After we won the first edged her team's outstanding game on Saturday, we realized subbing ability this weekend. to be published this year. how to play together and that Among those who helped out we were capable as a team." was sophomore outside at­ We would like original prayers that reflect daily and seasonal life on At the finals the Belles were tacker Arwen Dickey. Dickey. campus; prayers that deal with personal concerns, places, matched up with nationally­ who had been sidelined with ranked Wittenberg in the battle tendonitis in her ankles, re­ events, issues, relationships, etc. that reflect one's life for third place. They defeated turned to practice last Monday. and experience at Notre Dame. Wittenberg in three quick "We played our hearts out games, 15-7. 15-7, 15-11. The Saturday. Our offense and de­ Belles then were named third fense were both really consis­ Prayers are to be submitted no later than November 1, 1995 and can place champions, behind na­ tent. Finally, everything came be sent to Campus Ministry - Badin Hall, C/0 Prayer Book Team. tionally ranked Thomas and together," said Stronczek.

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0 0 Call Cs/ia at 4-1332 for mors information 0 1/i~0t;::~z;;.. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 18, 1995 •NFL Elway's last-second miracle pass saves Broncos By JOHN MOSSMAN Mitchell had five kickoff 1:50 to go in the half. It was the Stadium and the 11th time in Associated Press returns for 188 yards and a first of three TDs for Davis. Chiefs 23, Raiders 17 (OT) their last 12 games with the punt return for 52 more. On the next play, linebacker Chiefs. DENVER Elway hit Ed McCaffrey on a Elijah Alexander intercepted a If the Kansas City Chiefs ever Sentiment almost cost the The king of comebacks did it 19-yard pass to approach mid­ tipped pass at the Washington learned to play the first three Chiefs the game. again Sunday. field. Then, on fourth-and-tO, 30. Davis caught a 15-yard quarters, they'd be unbeatable. With 1:52 left in regulation Elway delivered another sensa­ pass, then ran 9 yards and John Elway threw a 43-yard So far, they're just unbeaten. and the score tied at 17 -all, the touchdown pass to rookie Rod tional finish. Although he was finally went 6 yards over the James Hasty returned an Chiefs had a third and 1 from Smith on the final play of the knocked around ·by the middle for the score. Television interception 64 yards for a game and gave the Denver Washington pass rush all day, replays, however, showed he the Raiders' 2. touchdown 4:27 into overtime They handed the ball to Broncos a 38-31 victory over Elway completed 30 of 4 7 pass­ was stripped of the ball short of to give the Chiefs a 23-17 win es for 327 yards and two TDs. the goal line and fumbled into Marcus Allen, seeking his 1 OOth the stunned Washington over the Oakland Raiders on Redskins. The Broncos (2-1) scored on the end zone, where it was re­ career touchdown against the With the game about ready to four straight possessions in the covered by Washington's Tom Sunday. team with whom he spent most go into overtime tied 31-31, first half, the last a disputed Carter. After conferring, offi­ It was the second week in a of his career. But Jerry Ball, Elway took the snap on a fourth touchdown, for a 24-14 half­ cials awarded the touchdown. row that Kansas City (3-0) keying on Allen, dumped him down with 6 seconds left. He time lead. Trailing 24-7 with 44 seconds came back from a fourth quar­ for a 4-yard 'loss and then Lin dropped back, then stepped up The Broncos marched 77 left in the half, the Redskins ter deficit to win in an extra Elliott pulled a 24-yard field­ to avoid the rush and found yards in 17 plays, including five scored on Frerotte's 5 yard period - last week they scored goal attempt left. Smith at the goal line. He Elway completions, for Jason pass to Marc Logan - the first twice in the final five minutes Then Allen was almost the leaped and beat the Redskins' Elam's 20-yard field goal. of three straight Washington to tie it, then beat the New York Darrell Green to the ball. Washington (1-2) countered scores as the Redskins battled goat - fumbling on the Giants, 20-17 in overtime. Raiders' 38 after a 20-yard The 35-year-old Elway now moments later. Mitchell re­ back to a 24-24 tie. "We've raised the ticket has his the 35th fourth-quarter turned the ensuing kickoff 37 Frerotte passed 18 yards to completion from Steve Bono on prices, people have to get their the first series of overtime. comeback of his career. yards, then dashed 36 yards off Logan and 28 yards to Henry money's worth," said Kansas Brian Mitchell's kick returns the right side for the TD with Ellard to set up his 7 -yard toss The Raiders moved to the and Gus Frerotte's three TD 10:53 left in the half. to Leslie Shepherd for another City coach Marty Chiefs' 40, were set back by a passes pulled the Redskins (1- Denver reclaimed the lead on TD. Schottenheimer. "But I don't penalty and then Jeff Hostetler 2) into a tie, but the Broncos Rod Bernstine's 1-yard dive Mitchell's 52-yard punt know if I can take 20 games at tried to find Tim Brown to the went 80 yards in eight plays in with 5:54 left. The Broncos return set up Eddie Murray's this pace." outside. the fmal 67 seconds to steal the made it 17-7 on Elway's 8-yard tying 21-yard field goal. For the Raiders (2-1), it game. TD pass to Terrell Davis with Elway then drove the Broncos proved that the red demon But Hasty darted into the 80 yards in 13 plays for a 31-24 from Kansas City that plagued passing lane and headed west lead with 4:53 left. Davis ran them during their 14 years in - straight for the Raiders' goal •NHL for 7 yards on fourth-and-2 and Los Angeles won't disappear line. Hostetler missed him at scored from the 1. just because they're back in Frerotte brought the Redskins the Oakland 22 and Napoleon Whalers defeat Flames Oakland. Kaufman made a last-gasp dive right back, thanks to Mitchell's They dominated for three 56-yard kickoff return to the at the 4, but Hasty was in. Denver 40. Frerotte hit tight quarters, led 17-7 entering the The Chiefs scored first on in exhibition opener end Scott Galbraith on a 1-yard fourth period, but suddenly fell Bono's 4-yard TD pass to Lake scoring pass with 1:07 left, pro­ apart, losing for the eighth Dawson just four minutes into Associated Press period after linemate Andrew ducing a 31-31 tie. straight time at Arrowhead Cassels intercepted a clearing the game. SAINT JOHN, New Brunswick pass by defenseman Phil Jeff Reese made 18 saves in Housley. Rice scored on a 15- his 40 minutes of playing time footer between Jason as the Hartford Whalers Muzzatti's pads to give the opened their NHL exhibition Whalers a 3-1 lead. If you are the kind of person who is interested in season with a 4-3 win over the Whalers rookie Scott Daniels challenging rotational assignments, exposure to senior Calgary Flames on Sunday scored an unassisted goal at management, further educational development, and having night. 3:30 of the first. Cassels made On a night that featured a it 2-0 at 7:11 from the top of input into the direction of your career, ACCENT or the steady stream of players to the the crease. Financial Management Development Program penalty box - referee Scott Rookie Marty Murray scored Zelkin called the new obstruc­ for Calgary at 10:08 of the sec­ (FMDP) may be the right opportunity for you. tion penalty 21 times - the ond on a 10-foot backhander, Whalers outplayed a Flames the only goal that Reese Representatives from the ACCENT Program will be on team that was missing holdout allowed. Theo Fleury and injured play­ After Rice and Andrei campus for the Engineering Industry Day, so stop by ers Gary Roberts and Joe Nikolishin gave Hartford a 4-1 our booth to learn more about this exciting opportunity in Nieuwendyk. lead after two periods, defense­ Steve Rice scored the pivotal men James Patrick and Housley Information Systems. goal at i i:32 of the second scored late goals for Calgary. On October 30 both ACCENT and FMDP will be interviewing on campus, so sign up for an interview at the Career and Placement Office on September 25 & 26. The Observer Notre Dame graduates are doing great things at Travelers is now hiring for the following position: and this opportunity may be right for you too!

Travelers at Notre Dame Assistant Systems Manager •Engineering Industry Day: September 20,1995 •Resume Drop Dates: September 25 & 261995 •On-Campus Interviews: October 30, 1995 If you are interested in learning more about Macintosh computers and have some Travelerslnsurance..... proficiency, please contact Sean Gallavan at A Member of TravelersGroupJ TravelenlnsW"OIICC, Hartford, CT 06183. We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer, 631-8839. Freshmen are encouraged to apply. Committed to Worlc Force Diversity. Travelen!nsurance actively promotes a drug-free worlcplacc.

WHATTA SANDWICH!

HOME OPENER .. NATIONAL CATHOLIC MEET THIS FRIDAY 4:15 WOMEN I 5:00 MEN NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE ..I

Monday, September 18, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 i FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE YOUR HOROSCOPE 4o VRE Or< \liE. Foo-rSAC-L :I {Poet> (:,liM!>. '-\ov'tE Ot< \~ec f"oo,-&PM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ill, 1995 ()..< Si>Tvll.l>A"j·· -fEp,m ... ~ooP j•S '"" (For you~ personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own !tJELICE<-<0· · · date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 cents a mmute.) / HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE New goals present themselves NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: today. Thinking about what you ( Your calm and confident manner have accomplished in the past will will make you a very good parent or help you plot future victories. Join teacher. Young people prove eager the computer revolution; advanced to follow your lead. Even if your technology saves you valuable time. expensive tastes make a redecorat­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Use ing project a costly proposition. the your keen intellect to explore pro­ results will be worth it. Although found scientific subject~. Enrolling romance is exhilarating, a long-term in night school or taking weekend relationship may continue to elude classes will broaden your horizons. you. You are often attracted to those Romance is on your mind this who are not ready to settle down. evening. CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): THIS DAY: country singer Charley The emphasis now is on accepting Pride, actress Holly Robinson, base­ responsibility for your own actions. ball player Ryne Sandberg, leg­ Think positive! Follow through on endary actress Greta Garbo. plans already underway. Excellent ARIES (March 21-April 19): communication skills let others You cannot afford to take anyone or know that you are in charge. Touch anything for granted now. Exercise base with special people. greater caution in financial matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. Someone new .enters the romantic 21): Romantic partner may need to sweepstakes. spend some time alone. After a long TAURUS (April 20-May 20): delay, a professional project finally An upcoming trip requires careful moves forward. A family member planning. Make reservations well in may act disgruntled. Deal with any advance. A friend offers useful problems in an upbeat manner. insights about your approach to life. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. " Share your expertise with others. 19): Others may be confused by GEMINI (May 21-June 20): your seemingly erratic behavior. Do Your financial expectations are met. not allow tensions to build to the ''~'- A surge of confidence and energy breaking point. Athletic activity pro­ leads to new responsibilities and an vides a healthy outlet for nervous DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS overdue raise. Widening your social energy. Shower your loved ones circle leads to valuable friendships. with affection. r------~ur------,,.. CANCER (June 21-July 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): z 5 TICK. TO TI-\E. SCRIPt ~ IT WAS WRONG FOR Make the most of a professional A new hobby encourages you to ACT SINCERE AND ~ US TO SELL 1\E..'., fresh start will prove invigorating! A .. in your field. frank talk helps you feel closer to .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): your loved ones . Q "' ~----~~u_~~~----_j~·--~-----L~~~-U~WW~ CROSSWORD • OF INTEREST ACROSS 31 Remit in 58 Devours advance Gerd Wagner, Minister Councilor for Political Affairs 1 Belgian Congo, 82 Suffix with buck 35 Rink surface in the German Embassy in Washington D.C., will speak today 83 Homeowners in 38 Bombeck who's on "German Foreign Policyin its European and 1 Midwest Indians a children's "at wit's end" story Transatlantic Perspective" today from 4:15 to 6:00 in 10 Choir member 3&Trap &&Waiter's room 118 of DeBartolo. 14 Back-of-book 31 Bratty child handout .· The ND/SMC Mock Trial Team will be having a meet­ feature phase 87 Army outfit ing tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Montgomery Theater. 111 Narrow board 43"A--the 88 Clark's partner Please bring $5 for case packet fees. If you cannot 11 Brandy fruit Dark" (1988 film) 88 Chimney grime make it, please call Maribeth at 273-6875. 17 Individually 44 "I cannot tell 70 Fountain treat Berkley Law Professor Phillip Johnson will discuss 11Wan 411 WNW's opposite 71 Painter Max "Darwinism on Trial," the scientific and philosophical 20 Approached 4&Card game case against Darwinism tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 21 Pipes.,leading to 48 Advantage 101 of DeBartolo. There will be a question and answer the roof DOWN 110--Moines session immediately following his talk. 23 Hoity-toity sort 111 20th-century 1 Holy Land Notre Dame Student Players will hold their first 211 Litigant illustrator 2 House of Stuart meeting tonight at 6:00 in the Notre Dame Room of 21 Positive pieces 113 Sea eagles monarch LaFortune. All those interested in theatre or helping of advice 55 Stressful 3 Brainstorm out in any way whould attend. Topics to be covered 21 Arboreal locale position 4 Brings up, as include our upcoming shows. children ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Reach a Fast plane •MENU 7 Poetic boxing champ Notre Dame a Author Albert North South 8 Increase, as 27 Autumn color 48 Give power to 57--- avail production 28 Slangy goodbye 52 Prefix with 59 Cut, as logs Beef and Onion Pizza Beef Fajitas 10 Obvious 30 Rousseau work centric &o "QB VII" author Shrimp Stir Fry Baked Redfish 11 Secrecy 32 Handled 54 It may be bum 61 "Hey, you!" Irish Brown Potatoes Cheese Ravioli problem indelicately 55 Sandwich meats 64 Eliminate 12 Paul Bunyan 33Came up 56 Sandwich 65 Second letter account 34 Pro responses cookie after epsilon Saint Mary's • 13 Silver containers 37 Stay 18 Worshiper 40 Grows weary Get answers to any three clues Hot Chicago Beef Sand which 22 Succinct 41--nous Southern Fried Chicken 24Yogi-- 42 Infamous Simon by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Rockefeller Pasta 26 Jettison 47 Position 5656 (75¢ each minute).

Do J'OU have a disciplinal)' hearing with Residence 11fe1 Student Government Is available to assist students with their disciplinary hearings with Residence life. We are available to advise you before, during and after your hearing.

TOMMATZZIE MARY BE»> MICAH Judicial Council President Director ofAdvocacy ., & Olief Counsel

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ADJnfonn-rtlon Is heldtU stdctly conJJdentlld

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f t I SPORTS 18, 1995

II • WOMEN's SoccER I • ~ Proof Positive r Notre Dame costs past Michigan -state, Stanford By JOE VILLINSKI No. 19 Michigan State in a 3-0 Assistant Sports Editor victory and was named MVP of the Adidas/Notre Dame As freshman Shannon Boxx Invitational All-Tournament began her career on the wom­ team. en's soccer team, she found "Its been kind of tough step­ herself stepping into some big ping in because Cindy is so shoes. good," Boxx said. "I know I Maybe not quite as large as can never fill her shoes. I'm the giant, inflatable Adidas soc­ just hoping to fill, not her cer shoe that adorned Alumni shoes, but the empty space that Field this weekend, but fairly is there." sizable. On Sunday, the only empti­ It was Boxx who began start­ ness that existed was in the ing in the midfield as All­ back of the Stanford net as the American Cindy Daws recov­ Cardinal became the sixth ered from multiple injuries. It straight opponent this year who was also Boxx who stepped up could not tally a goal against in the first four Irish shutouts, Notre Dame. scoring a goal and registering Boxx put the Irish ahead 2-0 seven assists. against Stanford as she took a With Daws still unable to pass from junior Amy Van start this weekend, Boxx once Laecke and launched a missile again played a key role as she into the right corner of the net scored a goal and added an from 25 feet out. assist in the Irish's 2-0 shutout "I was pretty happy because The Observer/Brent Tadsen over No. 3 Stanford. Boxx also the game before I kept taking Freshman Shannon Boxx dribbles through two Stanford defenders during Notre Dame's 2-0 win over the scored the second goal of the third-ranked Cardinal. game on Friday night against see SOCCER I page 14 • VOLlEYBAll Irish roll at Purdue Premier By BETSY BAKER freshman Lindsay Treadwell, who made the first Sports Writer major contribution of her collegiate career with seven kills and six block assists. For the second weekend in a row, the Notre Treadwell played an essential role in the Irish Dame volleyball team won three matches in sweep of the tournament, playing in all nine twenty-four hours to improve its record to 8-0 games of the weekend, with an eleven-kill and win the Mortar Board Purdue Premier tour­ performance in the 15-2, 15-6, 15-6 victory over nament. North Carolina State and a nine-kill effort in the The Irish beat North Carolina State on Friday, 15-5, 15-6, 15-9 win against Oklahoma. and Oklahoma and Purdue on Saturday to claim "Lindsay had a great tournament and deserved its second tournament of the season. Once to on the all-tournament team," Brown said of again, the Irish fought their way through pres­ the freshman. • sore situations to claim the tournament, includ­ Treadwell, the only member of the '95 recruit­ ing two come-from-behind victories and an emo­ ing class for the Irish, has been working to make . tional third-game finish surviving two game point the adjustment to the collegiate level and attempts against the Boilermakers. appears to have done this as evident from the "Playing pressure points in this environment is weekend. great experience," Irish head coach Debbie "It has definitely been a transition because col­ Brown said of the team's 15-6, 15-7,18-16 victo­ lege volleyball is a lot faster. but my coaches ry over Purdue. have been great," said Treadwell. The Irish were led by sophomore outside hitter "They help me after every play and are con­ and tournament MVP, Angie Harris, whose stantly talking to me." power play contributed twenty kills and seven Playing behind the power of Harris, Lee, and digs. Harris was joined on the All-tournament Juniors Jen Briggs and Jenny Birkner provides Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information team by classmate Jaime Lee, who led the Irish Sophomore Angie Harris was named MVP of the Mortar Board Purdue Premier with 45 kills this weekend. defensive effort with a match-high ten digs, and see IRISH I page 15

Football Women's Soccer • Men's soccer drops two games vs. Texas at Rutgers September 22, 7 p.m. Q.) September 23, 11:30 EST at St. Seton Hall September 24, 1 p.m. 'C see page 16 Volleyball Cross Country ...... • SMC volleyball takes third vs. Texas September 22, 8 p.m. at Valparaiso September 23 see page 17 ... vs. Colorado September 23, 7 p.m . CIJ SMC Sports • Redskins lose again Men's Soccer Soccer at Manchester September 18 see page 18 vs. Indiana September 22, 7:30 p.m. Volleyball at Concordia September 19 ~