8B - The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, October 2, 1995 Hale Irwin fires final-round 65 to Five birdies on front The three-time U.S. Open cham- 'Irwin is on one of the hottest streaks nine Aow Senior pion and Senior PGA Tour rookie of his storied golfing career, which came into the day tied at 10-under includes 20 wins on the PGA Tour. Tour rookie to take with leading money winner Dave He has shot in the 60s in 14 of his last 11 .Stockton. Irwin took command on 16 rounds and is a combined 103- home $225,000 prize holes 3-7 on his way to winning the under-par in nine events since joining capture v Irwin has won $714,009 on the Se- nior Tour - an average of $79,300 per tournament. Stockton took the lead when he birdied the first hole to go 11-under, but Irwin caught the million-dollar money winner on the short, par-5 third hole -the first in his string of birdies that propelled him to his second Se- nior Tour victory of the season. He won the Ameritech Senior Open in July with a 21-under-par score. Stockton stayed within striking dis- ntage Championship tance when the pair, playing in the But disaster struck at the next hole final group with Mike Hill, birdied after he had closed within three of No. 5. But Irwin birdied the next two Irwin. holes, helping him to a front side 31. Hill's tee shot at the 182-yard hole The bumpy and sandy greens fi- sailed way left into the water and he nally caught up with Stockton, one of had to settle for double bogey. Hill the game's best putters, at No. 9 where then dropped another shot at No. 13. he three-putted for a bogey, missing a Meanwhile, Irwin took advantage 3-footer after almost holing his first of the course's shorter par-5s, playing putt from about 40 feet. those holes in 9-under. Hill, who started two shots off the Walter Morganmade the 14thhole- pace, had three birdies in a row on the in-one on the tour this season, at the front side, then eagled the par-5 13th. 154-yard second with an 8-iron. CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) - Hale Irwin broke away with five straight birdies on the front nine Sunday in winning the $1.5 million Vantage Championship with a closing 7-un- der-par 65. $225,000 top prize in one of the rich- est events on the tour with a 17-under 199. Stockton, who shot a 70, finished second at 203, while Ray Floyd shot 67, closing with four straight birdies and a back nine 30, for third at 206. the 50-and-over circuit in June. He didn't have a bogey all tourna- ment and had only four 5s on his scorecard over 54 holes. Irwin's win- ning total on the 6,706-yard Tanglewood course included a 66 in the first round and 68 Saturday. i S ee k i n g T ru t h A PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF TRUTH AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN TRUTH: Does it matter anymore? Truth is on trial in our culture. This is nowhere more apparent that at our universities. Today, a chorus of voices proclaim that they are true while asserting that all truth is relative. The university, of all places, should be a forum to openly discuss issues of truth -- and more than that, to formulate answers to the tough questions of origin, meaning, morality, destiny, and the nature of reality The University once welcomed such questions because they contributed to the educational process. Today, students are told that truth is subjective and personal. As one student put it: "If you believe it, then it's true for you, but it may not be true for me. Your truth may not be my truth." Isn't there more to truth than just someone's point of view? Ironically, our early colleges and universities were founded because these questions led educated people to discover that truth could be found through reason in relationship to Jesus Christ. This search for truth led to a worldview that inspired artists, philanthropists, scientists, and civic leaders who made lasting contributions to their society and culture. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 -13,1995 The Veritas Forum raises tough questions and explores them in a competent and honest manner. Since intellectual integrity is essential in the academic setting, The Veritas Forum brings together qualified scholars from a diversity of fields. A time of Question and Answer from the audience with Graham edges Green m Fieldcrest Classic CORNELIUS, N.C. (AP)-Gail Gra- ham won the LPGA Fieldcrest Cannon Classic Sunday to claim her first career title. She finished with a 10-foot birdie putt for a two-stroke victory over Tammie Green. Graham, a29-year-old Canadian in her sixth season on the tour, shot her second straight 3-under-par 69 Sunday to tie the LPGA's best 72-hole score of the year with a 15-under 273 total on The Penin- sula Club course. Laura Davies also was 15-under in the Chick-Fil-A Charity Championship in April. Graham, who earned $75,000, hit her tee shot on the par-5 18th within 160 yards of the pin, knocked her 5-iron ap- proach off the back of the green and got up and down for birdie. Green, whoclosed with a 70,parredthe hole after hooking her drive into the left bunker. Pat Hurst's 18th-place finish in the tour's final domestic event of the year gave her the Rolex Rookie of the Year award. She had 527 points, five more than Tracy Hanson. Fans riot following Buckeye victory COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Police made 47 arrests early Sunday and used tear gas to break up unruly crowds cel- ebrating Ohio State's football victoy over Notre Dame. Those arrested in the campus-area dis- turbance were charged with disorderly conduct, rioting or resisting arrest. No officers were hurt, said police Lt. Jerry Tidall. There were no reports of civilian injuries. There was an undetermined amount of property damage, but no major damage was reported. Bottles, litter, mattresses and other debris covered streets near the campus. The Buckeyes defeated the Fighting Irish, 45-26, Saturday in the first football game between the schools since 1936. Things were relatively quiet until cam- pus bars closed around 2 a.m. Sunday, police said. The mayhem started after an undetermined number of bar patrons moved into the streets. Police dressed in riot gear used tear gas at least four times to break up crowds. Officers on horseback also were used to disperse people. About a dozen fires were set in trash bins. When firefighters tried to reach them, some people threw rocks and bottles at firefighters and police, said police Sgt. Kevin Justice. Many of the fires could not be reached and burned themselves out. each speaker will follow each seminar and lecture. Dr. Phillip Johnson is a graduate of Harvard and the University of Chicago. He served as law clerk to the U.S. Supreme Court and is now professor of law at UC,.Berkeley. He is the author of the best-selling book Darwin on Trial and Reason in the kalance: The Case Against Natqralism in Science, Law, and Education. Dr. Os Guinness received his D.Phil. in Social Science from the University of Oxford. Among his recent books, The American Hour: A Time of Reckoning and the Once and Future Role of Faith. is an analysis of the United States towards the close of the American Century. Dr. Hugh Ross, after completing his Ph.D. in Astronomy from The University of Toronto, was a post-doctoral fellow at the California Institute of Technology for five years. He has authored numerous scholarly articles and books, including: The Fingerprint of God, The Creator and the Cosmos, and Creation and Time. Dr. Eleonore Stump for over the past twenty years has taught and written widely in the area of philosophy and is the recipient of numerous honors and awards. She is a professor of philosophy at St. Louis University. She is currently working on The Knowledge of Suffering: Narrative and the Problem of Evil. Dr. H. Fritz Director for Schaefer is the the Center for Computational Quantum Chemistry at The University of Georgia. In 1991 he published his 500th professional paper. He has been nominated five times for The Nobel Prize and during the period 1984-1991 he was the third most highly cited chemist in the world. Special noon-time luncheons for faculty and graduate students are scheduled. The afternoon seminars on campus and the evening lectures at Rackham Auditorium are free and open to the public. a The Veritas Forum at The University of Michigan: October 9-13, 1995 MONDAY: OCT 9 TUESDAY: OCT 10 WEDNESDAY: OCT 11 THURSDAY: OCT 12 FRIDAY: OCT 13 DR. PHILLIP JOHNSON DR. OS GUINNESS * DR. HUGH ROSS DR. ELEONORE STUMP DR. H. FRITZ SCHAEFER 11:30 Vandenberg Rm., MI League Hussey Rm., MI League Hussey Rm., MI League Vandenberg Rm., MI League Hussey Rm., MI League4 LUNCHEON LUNCHEON * LUNCHEON LUNCHEON LUNCHEON "Creator '"Making the World Safe for "A Scientist "Wisdom and "The Way or Diversity: A Proposal for a Who Looked and the Banality of Evil" of Blind Watchmaker?" Public Philosophy in a Day Was Found" Discovery" of Exploding Pluralism" NOTE: For Faculty, Graduate Students, & Community Professionals. Lunch: $7.50 ($6.00 for Graduate Students). For reservations e-mail: veritas@umich.edu or call 313-429-4784. Lunch served from i1:30 am till 12:10 pm. Lectures begin at 12:10 pm and end at 12:50 pm. If you are able to attend only the lecture portion, please reserve your seating also. 3:30 Rm 100, Law G-378, Dental Kellogg Aud., Dental School Lee Iacocca Aud., 1203 G.G. Aud. A, Angell Hall 1210 Chemistry School School Brown Bldg., North Campus Dr. Johnson Dr.Guinness SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR "The "Knowledge "Knowledge is Power, "The Top Nine "Body, Mind, and Soul: "Scientists and Established is Power, But Truth is Freedom: A Objections for Rejecting Non-Cartesian Dualism Their Gods" Religious But Truth is Social Scientist's View of Christianity" and Reductionsim Philosophy Freedom: Faith Beyond Skepticism" without Materialsim" of America" (Part I1 " wn- http://www.tenniscountry.com The "Total Tennis" address on the Internet