i OBSERVER Tuesday, August 29, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 7 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOI RE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Morrissey remembers resident killed in crash By DEBORAH SCHULTZ One of Brian’s favorite News Writer places to spend time at was the grotto and he loved the The residents of Morrissey crucifix sculpted by Ivan Manor and the Notre Dame Mestrovic which hangs in the community as a whole suf­ Morrissey chapel, according fered a great loss on to Ross. W ednesday, “Brian had a real spiritual Ju ly 26 hunger. He was not a pious when Brian worshipper, but that was one H e d e rm a n part of his life that he wanted died in a car to get more out of. He loved accident. the crucifix in our chapel Brian had because he was struck by the just finished fact that you cannot tell if his first year Jesus’ eyes are open or shut,” a t N o tre Hederman said Ross. D am e an d Brian was very involved in was eagerly anticipating re­ all the activities at Morrissey turning when the accident Hall and was often found sit­ took his life. He and two ting on the bench outside the The Observer/Brian Hardy friends were going out to rent Manor, with his trademark The seventy-eight year old Architecture Building is undergoing major renovations for the first time since a video when the driver lost Notre Dame baseball cap on, 1963. Plans have been made for a 15,000 square foot addition on the west side and the interior is also control of the car on a turn ready to talk to anyone. being completely redesigned. and crashed into a tree. The loss of Brian will be felt The accident was caused by by all those who knew him, excessive speeds, but was not for he had a special way of Renovations hit School related to alcohol. Brian fell touching people. into a coma and died the “He was very attentive to By MARK HUFFMAN remain. version was made due to the following day without ever people, and in all his many News Writer Furthermore, a 15,000 construction of the Hesburgh regaining consciousness. talents, his caring side square-foot addition will be Library in 1964, leaving The other two passengers showed through. ” said Ross. When the School of made on the west side of the LeMonnier open for classroom escaped without serious Brian’s death is mourned by Architecture needed to reno­ building, in order to accomo­ use. injuries. his younger brothers, Billy vate their own building, they date new classrooms, new ad­ Since it had been a library, Brian was a person who and Kevin, his sister Eileen immediately turned to ministrative offices, and a new the Architecture Building car­ truly loved life, according to and his parents. The funeral Professor Thomas Gordon lecture hall. Finally, the front ried a few nuances commonly Joe Ross, Rector of Morrissey was held on July 29 at Saint Smith, chairman of the school, steps will be restored to their found in libraries. Hall. Michael Church in Annandale, to design the changes. original limestone surface, For instance, the basement “He loved his friends and Virginia, and was attended by “The entire building is compared to the marble-gran- included numerous stories of everything about Notre Dame. hundreds of friends and fami­ essentially being gutted," said ite stairs that were built in six-foot concrete stacks that If Brian had a choice of study­ ly Professor Smith, “in order to 1960. In all, the project had housed thousands of ing or spending time with his The residents of Morrissey allow us to best utilize the should cost around $12 million books, but had to be worked friends, he always picked his intend on planting a tree in overall structure of the build­ and should be completed in around by the Architecture friends,” said Ross. front of the hall in memory of ing.” Professor Smith, along December 1996. The job was School. What Ross remembers most Brian, and also plan on with Ellerbe Beckett Ar­ contracted out to Calumet Con­ These stacks were not only about Brian is that he was a attaching a plaque to the chitects, a firm that has de­ struction. troubling to the students and very “hang around kind of bench where Brian spent signed many of the newer “This will be the first major faculty, but they also turned guy. He was the type of per­ much of his time. building on campus, created renovation for the Architecture out to be a fire code violation son who was always around A memorial mass will be the architectural plans for this Building since 1963-64,” com­ and needed to be removed. In to watch a movie or to just sit held at the chapel in 78 year-old building. mented Mike Smith, the direc­ addition, the interior of the on a couch and talk. He Morrissey on Wednesday The interior of the 50,000 tor of facilities engineering at building was not created to goofed around a lot, but evening at 6 pm, followed by a square-foot building will be al­ Notre Dame, “since the build­ house classrooms, so the er­ underneath he had a serious dinner in the basement. Ross most completely demolished, ing was converted from the gonomics of the building temperament, and it was very invites everyone to come to leaving the two-story foyer the LeMonnier Library to the Ar­ easy to get into deep conver­ only recognizable feature to chitecture Building.” The con­ see CHANGE/ page 3 sations with him.” see LOSS/ page 3 Shuttle free for ND, N CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL small cost for SMC CLC faces busy year ahead By AMY SCH M ID T Student Body President Patrick and the CLC also ad­ By JESSICA BATTLE to continue requesting a quar­ Assistant News Editor Jonathan Patrick also named dressed the possibility of a van News Writer ter to ride. Notre Dame opted the top three issues which the system that would provide to discontinue the funds. The option of having cable CLC will address this year: pric­ transportation for student or­ When was the last time you “There are several reasons access in dorm rooms across ing for the use of on-campus ganizations. were faced with riding the why we chose not to have our the Notre Dame campus may facilities for dances, a student- “At most schools there is a shuttle without quarters and students pay to ride the shuttle. be more complicated than was G.A. ticket exchange, and con­ motor pool where you can rent worried about facing the dri­ Safety was the main one,” Cas­ previously struction plans for the new Rec a vehicle when needed,” ver? sidy said. “Students’ safety is thought, Sports Building. Patrick said. Notre Dame students no more important than the quar­ according to Closely linked with the avail­ Patrick then discussed the re­ longer need to consider this a ter to ride.” Bill Kirk, ability of campus facilities is sults of the Experiential Learn­ problem. Cassidy said that he had assistant vice the creation of a centralized ing Program which was piloted "They just flash their IDs and heard of students walking president for campus calendar. this year. get to ride, ” said Joe Cassidy, home because they didn’t have student Patrick said that he hopes Named Campus Community director of student affairs at the money to get home. affairs. that such a calendar will lessen Introductions, the program Notre Dame. Cassidy also said that riding Kirk the confusion that often sur­ attracted over 25 percent of the However, Saint Mary’s stu­ the shuttle free of charge might a d d r e s s e d rounds scheduling conflicts freshman class. dents will continue to pay for foster more relations between the cable is­ among dorms and organi­ “This is a very important is­ shuttle rides. Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame. sue at the first Campus Life zations. sue for student government this United Limo does not receive Also, people would be more Council (CLC) m eeting of the The CLC will also follow up year,” said Patrick. any of the funds deposited in inclined to get involved with 1995-96 school year which was on old business that was pro­ The CLC also plans to address the change collector. A total of clubs at either schools. held yesterday. posed last year. Patrick pro­ the following issues in subse­ seven to eight thousand dollars “More relations between the “It (cable) is not as inexpen­ posed improvement of the fac- quent meetings: goes to both Notre Dame and schools is more important than sive as was first thought,” said ulty-student advising system • the du Lac revision process Saint Mary’s equally. the quarter,” Cassidy said. Kirk. that exists at Notre Dame. • a new meal card system The student governments “A quarter isn’t going to However, Kirk said that the “Some students don’t know which would be valid in the from both Notre Dame and keep someone from coming new dorms which are under faculty members that well or Huddle and other campus loca­ Saint Mary’s had to decide over to Saint Mary’s or us from construction will be equipped where to go when they need tions whether the money from the with cable-accommodating recommendations," Patrick • the continuing expansion of shuttle was significant enough see SH U TTLE/ page 3 conduits. said. study space across campus. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, August 29, 1995

Inside C olumn 0 WORLD AT A GlANCE Mike D, Chemical and Chase merge in largest bank deal in U.S. NEW YORK Chase Manhattan Corp. and Chemical Merger or not Banking Corp. joined the merger mania sweeping the industry and announced a The merger of Chemical Banking Corp. and Chase Manhattan Corp. at a glance: $10 billion deal Monday that will create Mike D... the biggest bank in the nation. New Chase Manhattan Corp. Rank: Largest U.S. bank Under the proposed merger, the new Chemical Banking Corp. Assets:$297 Billion Why can’t some rap­ bank will have 25 million customers Rank: 4th largest U.S. bank pers choose decent nick­ Employees:75,000, but the nationwide and rank third in mortgage Assets:$178.5 billion nam es? Some give lending and fourth in credit cards. companies say about 12,000 1994 Net Income:$1.29 billion themselves names like With $297 billion in assets, it will out­ positions will be eliminated as a result Employees:42,130 "Snow," “Vanilla Ice,” strip Citicorp, now the largest U.S. bank of the merger. Branches: 297 and “Chalk boy." These with $257 billion in assets. It also will Ranking in key businesses: rappers might as well become the world’s 18th-largest bank No. 1 in mortgage servicing, including name themselves “Just and m ark the first time a U.S. bank has collecting payments and foreclosing; to Reiterate, I Am, in made the world’s Top 20 list since 1986. jenny Shank global loan syndication, in which the Fact, White.” Anyone The new company will retain the Chase o Design Editor who can’t tell that these ______Manhattan name long associated with Chase Manhattan Corp. bank puts together financing for major rappers are white by the Rockefeller family and its vast global Rank: 6th Largest U.S. bank borrowers; global custody, or their lyrics alone (e.g. Vanilla's “Bum rush operations. Assets: $118.7billion securities record-keeping; and trading the speakers that boom/I’m killin’ your brain “We are seizing upon a truly unparal­ 1994 Net Income: $1.2 billion revenue. like a poisonous mushroom.") probably leled opportunity to create a premier Employees:33,535 No. 3 in home lending. doesn’t have much of a pulse. global financial services company,” said Branches: 324 No. 4 in credit cards. Apparently, these rappers are missing the Walter Shipley, chairman and chief exec­ gene that gives a blessed few the ability to utive at Chemical. think of a cool nickname, like Snoop Doggy Source: company reports AP Dogg, Coolio, Flavor Flav, or Bob. They probably would have been better off if they had just changed their names to unpro­ Clinton family camps out Two states mop up after floods nounceable symbols, like that guy, The Artist Form erly Known As. WYOMING The Carolinas mopped up, scraped up mud and At least used music stores will give you a The lodgepole pines pointed toward chased out wildlife Monday after a weekend of flooding few dollars for Symbol Boy’s old CDs, howev­ the topmost spires of the Tetons on caused by the leftovers of Tropical Storm Jerry in which er, anyone who was young and foolish Monday as President Clinton led a at least seven people drowned. Hundreds of people had enough to buy a Vanilla Ice or Snow CD has quiet hike through Cascade Canyon fol­ been forced to evacuate after the region was swamped probably discovered by now that when they lowed by security agents, aides and a by as much as 15 inches of rain. And while streams try to trade them in, they are mercilessly pack of reporters. The president and receded Monday in the foothills and mountains, rising mocked by music store employees, and some­ his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, had rivers caused new flooding in low-lying areas down­ times even maimed by them. ..o r so I’ve spent the night in sleeping bags stream. South Carolina’s Emergency Preparedness heard. camped out in a remote area of a near­ Division said about 100 homes were damaged by water Vanilla Ice and Snow should learn from the by ranch. And as he trudged along the hiking trail some­ in northwestern South Carolina. Gov. David Beasley flew examples of members of groups like the one asked, “Are you tired?” “No! Invigorated!” the over the area and said most of the affected homes had no Beastie Boys, who resisted naming them­ president replied with emphasis. Clinton’s motorcade of flood insurance because flooding is more prevalent along selves such titles as”Cauliflower,” “Ivory vans reached the shore of Jenny Lake inside this national the coast. “It could've been worse. But, it was bad Soap,” and “White Out,” and so have park and he clambered into a motorlaunch and headed enough as it was,” Beasley said. He said the damage did achieved success that their poorly named toward the Cascade Canyon trailhead across the water. not appear to warrant a federal disaster declaration. counterparts can only dream of as they flip There were many other hikers along the trail, hikers who One of those without flood insurance was Helen Owens, hamburgers and wait for the royalties from did not come equipped with motorcades, security details 62, whose mobile home sits just a few yards from the the new “Totally 90’s: Best of White Rap" and instant global communications. What they saw was Saluda River. On Monday, a couch still bobbed in the compilation to roll in. the Clintons preceded and sometimes flanked by Secret water inside her home. “Everything is gone,” said Ms. I kind of feel sorry for that Beastie Boy, Service agents. The party included the president’s deputy Owens’ son, Dennis, who helped her out by boat Sunday Mike D, though. Apparently, he couldn’t White House counsel, Bruce Lindsey, and Mrs. Clinton’s morning. “We were standing in water about knee-deep. think of much of a nickname for himself personal aide, Kelly Craighead. Clinton’s doctor was in We put everything up as high as we could get it, and that before the nickname deadline came up. I can the group of hikers as were the technicians that allow was it.” Northwestern South Carolina got the heaviest imagine a confused and desperate Mike D the president to talk to world leaders, even while walking rain, with 15 inches over the weekend at the Greenville- tossing and turning the night before he was at the bottom of a mountain canyon. Spartanburg airport, the National Weather Service said. supposed to decide on his nickname. Suddenly^ the phone rings. It’s his mother, Dog-eating reptile is collared Calvin Klein pulls teen ads Mrs. D. (Hey, is she in those Sunny Delight commercials?) PENSACOLA, Fla. NEW YORK "Hello Michael, How are you?" Rufus Godwin learned the fate of his missing hunting Something apparently does come between Calvin Klein “Well Mom, I'm kind of having trouble dog Flojo when a 500-pound alligator coughed up the and his new jeans ads: public pressure. The designer thinking of a nickname. “ animal’s electronic tracking collar. Then, when trappers announced Monday he has pulled the plug on an “Why, you have a fine name already!" slit open the gator’s belly, they found the tags and collars advertising campaign featuring teen-age models in “Yeah, Mom, but I'm going to be a rap star, of six more hunting hounds. For the past 20 years, hunt­ provocative poses. Critics had branded the ad campaign and there just aren't enough words that ing dogs have been disappearing in the Blackwater River for CK Calvin Klein jeans “kiddie porn” and called for a rhyme with Michael for me to be able to pro­ State Forest. Their owners, members of the Blackwater boycott of all Calvin Klein products. Because the ads duce a sufficient volume of self-glorifying River and Santa Rosa fox hunting associations, thought were “misunderstood by some” and “because we take lyrics. ” people were stealing them. The thief, it turns out, was our responsibility to those young people so seriously,” “Oh dear. Well, don't get your knickers in the gator, which had turned a game trail into his private Calvin Klein Inc. said in a full-page advertisement in a twist. How about Mike? That's a nice, diner, grabbing dogs as they ran across Coldwater Creek Monday’s New York Times, “We will cease running the respectable nickname for a Michael. ” in pursuit of game. Their barking apparently was his din­ remainder of this campaign as soon as possible.” The ‘Yeah, but it's kind of..plain. ” ner bell. Godwin had set Flojo, a $5,000 Walker fox­ campaign — run on billboards, buses and television — “Well, do something really radical and use hunting hound, loose in the forest about 45 miles north­ was supposed to convey the idea that today’s teen-agers only the first initial of your last name. Then east of Pensacola. The last he heard of her was her bark “have a real strength of character and independence,” you won’t be confused with that Mike Bolton as she chased an animal, probably a deer. the company said. fello w .“ “Good idea. But Mike D? What will the guys think?" "Well dear, no matter what they think, INDIANA WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER you'll always be the illest in my book. Now, The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Aug. 29. would you and your little friends like me to Tuesday, Aug. 29 Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. bring you some Sunny Delight?" Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures "Sunny.DJ That's cool! Thanks Mrs. D!" "Any time, G Money. Say, have you ever considered calling yourself‘Potato Flake?’" ISouth Bend I 88° | . The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily (FortWaynejj38j those of The Observer.

■ T oday ’s S taff News Lab Tech I Indianapolis 91° I Amy Schmidt Michael Hungeling Deborah Schultz Viewpoint Sports Kristen Dalle FRONTS: Tim Sherman Mary Dickinson COLD WARM STATIONARY Production Victoria Pratte O 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Meaghan Smith Tara Grieshop [Evansville 95 [Louisville ^94^J H L EE! ES3 E 2 0 0 0 O £ 3 . Jackie Moser Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Brian Blank Atlanta 93 68 Dallas 98 76 New Orleans 95 76 Baltimore 90 65 Denver 88 60 New York 84 67 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 77 60 Los Angeles 93 70 Philadelphia 88 66 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Surm^^l^Cloudy^Cloud^ Chicago 92 71 Miami 94 79 Phoenix 106 84 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphlcsNet O 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Columbus 90 67 Minneapolis 86 70 St. Louis 95 74 Tuesday, August 29, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 ties,” said Rosenbush. FDA okays Shuttle “The quarter is not back­ Switzerland to return breaking to pay. I don’t think continued from page 1 a quarter was inhibiting for people,” said Rosenbush. thalidomide going to Notre Dame,” said However, students expressed millions to Philippines Georgeanna Rosenbush, direc­ concerns over the shuttle fare. for patients By BALZ BRUPPACHER Sources close to the case, tor of student activities at Saint “It is hard to always be wor­ Associated Press who spoke on condition of Associated Press Mary’s. “No one has ever been ried about a quarter to ride the anonymity, said the amount in turned down because they BERN, Switzerland question now is about $475 shuttle,” said Jill Embry, a WASHINGTON didn’t have the change. ” Switzerland has ordered its million. sophomore at Saint Mary’s. Thalidomide, the tranquiliz­ The revenue from the shuttle “It should be part of our tu­ banks to return nearly a half­ That includes only the ac­ er that caused birth defects would come out of student billion dollars in accounts of counts of Marcos and his ition. We pay enough,” said throughout Europe in the fees, and Saint Mary’s doesn’t the late Philippine dictator widow, and none of the Saint Mary’s student, Leah 1950s, will be offered on an have the money for student Ferdinand Marcos to the deposits made by his Brubaker. experimental basis to activities that Notre Dame Philippines, which says the entourage. The shuttle will continue to Am erican AIDS patients suf­ does. “Seven thousand dollars money was plundered from the run, quarters or no quarters, fering wasting, the drug’s is a lot of money to cut from and Saint Mary’s students will national treasury. It is rare for countries to re­ maker announced Monday. the budget for student activi- continue paying to ride. But the money is to be held in cover money from deposed The special “expanded ac­ an escrow account until Philip­ leaders’ Swiss bank accounts. cess’’ program, approved by pine courts determine who Revolutionary Iran never Inn guest lot. the Food and Drug ■ S ecurity Beat should get it — the govern­ touched the assets of the exiled 2:28 p.m. A Fischer Graduate resident Administration, represents the ment, the Marcos family or the shah; Romania never found the FRI. AUG. 25 reported the theft of his bike from outside broadest use of thalidomide of his apartment. The bike was unlocked 10,000 victims of Marcos’ accounts of slain President 9:55 a.m. A University employee re­ at the time of the theft. ever allowed in this country. ported vandalism to his vehicle while regime who were awarded $2 Nicolae Ceausescu; Ethiopia 7:18 p.m. A Zahm resident reported Celgene Corp. is conducting parked in the A01 lot. billion in a federal class-action never got a dime from deposed the theft of his bike from the Zahm hall clinical trials to see if its brand 12:49 p.m. A St. Edward's Hall resi­ lawsuit in Hawaii. Emperor Haile Selassie. bike rack. of thalidomide, called Synovir, dent reported the theft of his wallet from Zurich District Attorney Peter Mali, Haiti, Somalia, his room. counteracts the wasting, or se­ Cosandey said Monday that he Paraguay, Panama, Nicaragua 1 :41 p.m. A Rasquerllla East resident SUN. AUG. 28 vere weight loss, that plagues had approved the transfer of and the Central African Repub­ reported receiving a harassing telephone 3:35 p.m. A Zahm Hall resident re­ 150,000 AIDS patients. ported the theft of his bike from the Zahm money, deeming that the con­ lic have all tried to probe Swiss call. There is little proof yet that 9:06 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ Hall bike rack. ditions in a 1990 ruling by the banks for clues to suspected ported the theft of money from his un­ 7:53 p.m. A Rasquerllla East resident it works. But two other wast­ Swiss supreme court had been treasure, but their efforts have locked room. reported the theft of her bike from the ing therapies are only moder­ Rasquerllla East bike rack. met. all failed. ately effective, so some But the two main banks hold­ The plaintiffs in the U.S. SAT. AUG. 26 7:59 p.m. A Pangborn Hall resident patients who don’t meet the reported the theft of her bike from the ing the money — Swiss Bank class-action lawsuit said a 11:37 a.m. A visitor reported vandalism strict criteria for the Synovir Pangborn Hall bike rack. transfer of the Marcos money to his vehicle while parked in the Morris Corp. and Credit Suisse — said clinical studies have demand­ they would appeal the decision, to the Philippines could make it ed the drug. asking that a transfer be harder for them to collect com­ and students, in the form of delayed until the courts decide pensation because the Philip­ Loss Change small groups, commented of who should get the money. pine government also claims They fear that even if they the money. continued from page 1 the plans, many of which were continued from page 1 incorporated into the final de­ turn money over to the Philip­ “They made it hard for us to pines, they could later be or­ get the money from Switzer­ were not in sync with class­ signs. share stories if they feel com­ Until late November, report­ dered to pay the plaintiffs in land, ... (and) they will make it fortable, or simply to listen to room use. the U.S. lawsuit as well. harder for us once the money is Although Professor Smith ed Mike Smith, demolition will others. be the only construction. Marcos, who ruled the here,” said Mari Enriquez, Donations are being accepted carried the bulk of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986 leader of a group of former de­ architectural responsibility, However, in a couple of months for the B rian W. H ed erm an progress should be noticed, at — the last 14 years of that un­ tainees who were among the Memorial Scholarship Fund at: others did play a role in the der martial law — died in exile plaintiffs. plan—the architecture students which time the classical form Office of Planned Giving and symmetry so often found in Hawaii in 1989, leaving The Marcos family, which has University of Notre Dame themselves. Swiss accounts that the Philip­ fought to avoid paying the set­ According to Mike Smith, re­ on Notre Dame’s campus will 212 Main Building be realized for the building pines initially claimed totaled tlement, applauded the deci­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 view sessions were held at $15 billion. sion to transfer the money. which designs were presented. that should display it most.

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C all T he H uddle at 1-6902 We ’11 meet or beat any competitors c We 7 Deliver days a week-lunch, page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, August 29, 1995 Immigrants at highest percentage since WWII By MARCY G O R D O N About 1 million people were Associated Press ______admitted to the country legally in 1994. WASHINGTON The Clinton administration is U.S. residents who were born planning to admit 20,000 fewer in another country made up 8.7 refugees next year — an 18 percent of the population last percent reduction in refugee year, the highest proportion of admissions — despite a steady immigrants since World War II, increase in the number of peo­ a new Census Bureau study ple forced to flee their homes shows. because of war, famine or That means 22.6 million peo­ other causes. ple — nearly one in 11 U.S. res­ California Gov. Pete Wilson, idents — were foreign-born, formally kicking off his GOP and one-third of them lived in presidential campaign Monday, California, according to the denounced illegal immigration study released Monday. One- as an example of unfair bur­ fifth of the immigrants, or 4.5 dens borne by law-abiding The Observer/Angela Addington million people, arrived here in Americans, a theme that Dorm Sweet Dorm! the last five years. helped him win re-election as Lechters University Park Mall location displays how an ideal dorm room should look. The 8.7 immigrant percent­ governor last year. age of the population is up from Five states with large immi­ 7.9 percent in 1990 and nearly grant populations — Arizona, double the 1970 level of 4.8 California, Florida, New Jersey percent. and Texas — have sued the The census findings, which federal government, accusing it cover legal and illegal immi­ of not enforcing U.S. borders LAST CHANCE! grants, come amid fierce de­ and seeking reimbursement for bate over immigration policies, education, health care and FULBRIGHT COMPETITION both in Congress and among prison beds used by hundreds 1996-97 Republican presidential hope­ of thousands of illegal immi­ fuls. Congress is considering a grants. number of bills that would cap Federal judges have dis­ rates of legal immigration and missed the lawsuits by Califor­ Attention Current Seniors!!!!! seek to slow illegal immigra­ nia, Florida and Texas. tion. If you are interested in graduate study and research abroad, don't miss the informational More than 4 million people California officials have said meeting are believed to be in the United they planned to appeal the rul­ States illegally, with some esti­ ing, and similar appeals could mates reaching 5.4 million. be made by Florida and Texas. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 - 7:00 p.m.

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Classes begin Sept. 5 Anthony Travel Huddle A m erican/^ # Call for your free catalog Society Bank s t u d e n t u n io n b o a r d AmericanAirlines Student Activities Sponsored by: Student Business Board ' •' 237-4261 Student Union Board and Student Activities Student Union Board Tuesday, AugvZSenate Majority Leader Bob Dole: the race. jeopardized new peace talks who can help us,’’ an un­ Officially announced his candidacy - his Throat surgery and then state his immigrant grandparents just under way. harmed yet weeping old man came from Ireland at the turn third-on April 10. budget talks this summer post­ a Z Rep. Robert Dornan, California: The Bosnian government pleaded at the marketplace, of the century. He said he poned plans for a formal kick- blamed Serb gunners and sug­ where policemen were placing would keep faith with Ameri­ Officially announced his candidacy on off. April 13. gested it might withdraw from arms and legs into plastic bags cans who “work hard, pay their Although polls have shown a Z Sen. Richard Lugar, Indiana: U.S.-sponsored talks that start­ after the attack. “Isn’t there him running well behind front- taxes and raise their children to Officially announced his presidential ed in Paris on Monday unless someone who can finally stop candidacy April 19. runner Bob Dole even in Cali­ obey the law." NATO retaliated for the deadly this butchery and allow us to The famous statue has long aZ Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania: fornia, and faring poorly in the" shelling. live like the rest of the world?” Favors abodion rights, announced March 30. field nationally, Wilson on Mon­ been a beacon to immigrants, The United Nations said air U.N. spokesmen said the shell but Wilson used it as a symbol a Z Alan Keyes: Mid-level Reagan day noted he has come from raids remained a possibility — was a 120-mm mortar fired of his fight against illegal immi­ administration State Department official behind before in his long politi­ announced March 26. but not before it established from the south, but that a gration, saying there is a “right cal career. Last year he over­ who fired. radar detection system had not a Z Pat Buchanan: Conservative came a 23-point deficit to beat way to come to America and a Assistant Secretary of State picked it up and they could not wrong way." commentator who challenged Bush in the Democrat Kathleen Brown for 1992 announced March 20. Richard Holbrooke, the head of immediately determine who Wilson sought to portray him­ governor. the U.S. mission, pledged not to fired it. Suspicion fell on self as an activist governor who a Z FormerTennessee Gov. Lamar “I have every confidence we Alexander:The Bush administration let the attack derail his work. Bosnian Serbs, who have gets things done while Republi­ education secretary formally announced will change this again,” he said. “It will only make us redouble besieged Sarajevo for 40 can rivals merely debate the is­ The Statue of Liberty provid­ our efforts," he said. months and rejected previous ed a convenient prop for his sues. He criticized affirmative a Z Sen. Phil Gramm, Texas: Formally Bodies, some without arms or peace efforts. announced Feb. 24. crusade against illegal immi­ action programs and expansion legs, lay in pools of blood out­ The Bosnian army said the gration and his bid to undercut of welfare — central themes, AP side the battered turn-of-the deadly round originated in Dole’s perceived stranglehold along with crime, of his effort century building that houses Serb-held territory between to tap into voter anger and fear. on New York. Grbavica, a part of Sarajevo, and the suburb Lukavica. Bosnian Serbs accused the Muslim-led government of stag­ ing the massacre to put pres­ Fall Break Seminars sure on them as the peace mis­ sion got under way. The Bosnian Health Ministry October 15-20,1995 Experiential/Service Learning put the toll at 35 dead and 86 wounded. At Kosevo, the main hospital, Center for Social Concerns many people with shrapnel wounds were forced to wait outside. All nine operating the­ aters were in use. Sarajevans rushed to the hos­ pitals, looking for friends and APPALACHIA SEMINAR relatives. Hospital officials printed two — Service learning at one of eleven lists: One identifying the injured was posted at the main sites in the Appalachian region emergency unit, and one for the dead was stuck on a — One-credit Theology morgue wall. Names were added periodically. — Information meeting (optional): Although chances of success T u esd a y , A u g 29, 7:00 - 7:30 PM are slim, Holbrooke’s mission is considered more promising than others because the battle­ ground has recently shifted against the Serbs in Bosnia and Croatia, which could make CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR them more open to compro­ mise. — Explore the cultural richness of Chicago As he entered a Monday night meeting with Holbrooke — Examines issues of diversity and related concerns in Paris, President Alija Izetbe- govic of Bosnia demanded — One-credit Theology or Sociology NATO airstrikes against the — Cosponsored with Multicultural Student Affairs Serbs. NATO "must protect us or let — Information meeting: Tuesday, Aug. 29: 4:00-4:30 PM us protect ourselves" he said, referring to the alliance’s oppo­ sition to ending an arms em­ bargo against Bosnia. Bosnian officials had earlier WASHINGTON SEMINAR suggested they might boycott the peace talks if NATO refused to strike the Serbs. Them e: Welfare: Private or Public Responsibility? “Are they going to stand by — Direct contact with political, agency, and while we are being killed and massacred?” asked Prime Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Minister Haris Siljadzic. “Is Sarajevo a safe zone or a — Service and political awareness opportunities killing ghetto?” — One-credit Theology or Government NATO said Aug. 1 that any attacks on Sarajevo or other — Information meeting: Tuesday, Aug. 29: 6:30 — 7:00 PM areas designated as U.N.-pro­ tected zones would be met with a “firm and rapid response.” Holbrooke is scheduled to travel from Paris to Belgrade, Applications Available Now at the Center for Social Concerns the Serbian capital, for more talks with the Serbian presi­ dent, regional power broker Slobodan Milosevic. Applications Due: Sept. 7, 1995 The Clinton administration blamed the Serbs for the attack All Seminars Return Friday, October 20th for Weekend but did not directly threaten them with NATO bombard­ ment. VIEWPOINT page 6 Tuesday, August 29, 1995 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P .O . Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M a r y ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board K EEP Y o u r KEEP YOUR Editor-in-Chief HEAD DOWN John Lucas HEAD UP, Managing Editor Business Manager YOU M a g g o t / YOU MAGGOT' Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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■ L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r Humanity HJesus’ words misinterpreted Dear Editor: t is necessary for me to disagree with Jim Senyszyn’s Letter to Dear Editor: negates the importance Christ places on his Ithe Editor (The Observer, Aug. 23, 1995). His view of Jesus as im Senyszyn’s conclusion {The Observer, biological family. “anti-family” is incorrect. JAug.23) that Jesus is anti-family indicates a inally, when Paul addresses marriage in I The point Jesus was trying to make when He referred to those gross misunderstanding and misinterpretation FCorinthians 7 he merely relates his personal around Him as “brothers and mother” - seemingly in preference of scripture. views on the matter (I Cor. 7:25) namely that it to his own family - and told his disciples to leave their families and In Luke 14:26 Jesus says, “if anyone comes to is better to remain unmarried and continue in follow Him, was that we should look at all humanity as our family, me and does not hate his father and undivided devotion to Christ. not just those to whom we are related by blood. mother , he cannot be my disciple.” This seem­ At the same time, he recognizes that “each Wars have been caused because Hitler viewed Jews as less than ingly harsh command merely illustrates that man has his own gift from God” whether mar­ people, or certain Orientals have seen people of other cultures as our love and devotion for Christ must make our ried or not and must glorify God accordingly (I inferior. There is dissension between racist whites and African- love for anyone else seem like hate in compari­ Cor. 7:7, 24, 35). Americans because of these differences. Nonetheless, we are all son. Jesus qualifies this further when he insists The very idea that the creator of the family the children of the same God! that a disciple hate “even his own life” (Luke (Gen. 2:24) is anti-family creates a oxymoron. Jews looked upon Samaritans as inferior or different. He knew 14:26). Clearly, the message is denial of oneself Jesus himself states, “what God has joined that, within the small confines of the family unit, some would for the greater purpose of serving God. together let man not separate." (Matt 19:6) 1 believe and some would not. Still, He never meant that families Moreover, in Mark 3:31-35 and in Luke 8:20- don’t know of a better proponent of the family. are not important. He just wanted his followers to see the “bigger 21 Jesus doesn’t “snub” his family but uses the picture”, the world as family. family unit to identify another wonderful com­ HEATHER TEMPLETON munity: the Family of God, consisting of those Sophom ore JULIE FERRARO who follow Christ. This assertion in no way Lewis Hall Main Building ■ Two C ents Interhall Football: Team players come out winners here’s something in the air at Notre I played a lot of ball in high school. player to have, but life is not always fair, to play than the most seasoned veteran, TDame these days. It’s an indescrib­ Well, maybe “played” is too strong a and I accepted it. In my six years, the but, of course, someone has to sit out. able, almost euphoric feeling that fol­ word. I mean, practiced with the team, sum total of my actual game time was a Every position on the field is a privi­ lows the arrival of football season. I’m got a snappy uniform with my name on little shorter than Siskel and Ebert’s lege. Regular starters might lose sight of not talking about the back, rode the review of the movie “Rudy”, but despite this, but the members of the second and Fighting Irish foot- ~ = = = = = bus to the games, my lack of playing time, I always felt I third strings never forget. They spend ball, mind you. I’m and got a really awe­ was contributing to the team’s success. most of the week preparing the first talking about some view of the This feeling is football’s greatest team for their next opponent. Under the Interhall Football. field from the side­ reward. coaches’ careful direction, the F-Troop Dorm football is Bob lines, but nobody T here are no small men on a football gives the first string the best look they one of the last really took me seri­ team. I don’t just mean this in terms possibly can. This ensures the teams’ places someone ously. Of course, you of physical size (even though it kind of success. And they do it anonymously, can play ball out of Blaskiewicz couldn’t get cut from helps to be huge). It takes a lot to face out of love of football and love of the love for the game. the team: my senior your enemy, stare him in the eye, and team. I wish everyone ______class graduated fifty prove that you are better than him. If I have a lot of respect for walk-ons could play football, ------people, so it wasn’t you aren’t ready to do that, you’re and the men who never play. They play or at least be on a as if the coaches had gonna spend a lot of time on your back the first team five days a week, while team. We’re lucky to have such a strong much of a choice but to accept me. wondering what the hell happend to the first string only plays against interest among the student body in play­ Besides, coaches are always looking for you. If you fail to hold your ground, it’s starters one afternoon a week. They do ing dorm ball, especially when we live so another body to throw around. at the expense of the team. a lot for the team and never ask for any­ close the heart of “professional” colle­ My school had a six-year program, Unfortunately, only eleven men are thing in return. There’s a lot to be said giate ball. On a campus where your resi­ and I played all six seasons. I attended allowed on the field at a time. A lot of for that, and 1 think they should know it. dence hall is your fraternity, Interhall practice faithfully, always knowing that dedicated men stand at the side of the Bob Blaskiewicz is a sophomore in sports is a great way to bring people my chances for playing were slim. It was field at each snap of the ball. These men Alumni Hall. He can be reached at together. kind of a fatalistic outlook for a football are no less dedicated, faithful or willing Robert. J.Blaskiewicz. 1 @nd. edu.

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THE PACKMJOOP19, UNHEARP THIS SPACE HAS BEEN THAT'S R16HT, JO AN IE. SORRY, MISS. THIS FROM -TH ANKS TO THE LEASEP THROU6HSATURPAY AN P TO PROTECT THEIR COMIX TECHNOL- m COMES SENA TB ETHICS COMMUTES -— 5 0 THAT THB5B WOMEN CAN IPENTITIES, EACH WOMAN OOY IS A LITTLE OFF, ou can either feed the HAS BEEN SPRAYEP BLACK! “V( UNTIL N O W ! \ FINALLY TELL THEIR ETORJES. PRIMITIVE R/6HT? I (media) ( beast, or some­ SPRAYEP BLACK? 07/50 one else is going to feed the beast. But the beast is going to be fed."

—Dee Dee Myers ACCS .MT Tuesday, August 29, 1995 page 7

M edical M inute

THttn *wm § iteALTt* fO * fttt. D * # H « U « a n d Ten steps to

By JOHN GALVIN Accent Medical Correspondent Z One of the greatest changes students experience upon entering Notre Dame involves their eating habits. Eating lunch, for example, is far more than a mid-day meal; it is a time to meet friends and take a break from the tedious tasks of academic life. Eating . is almost always the case, to secure a substantial properly is essential for leading a healthy, strong and Investment strategies profit from blue-chip stocks, a person should allow productive day. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s offer themselves approximately a five-year holding period numerous places to ea andseveral places to work off to give the stock time to appreciate. For short-term those accumulating calories. However, not all of us for the college student gains over a six-month to a year period, one would have the time or motivation to seek out the perfect By MIKE JACCARINO invest in growth stocks or small companies with high diet or the proper workout. Therefore, i suggest the Accent Writer potential for expansion. These stocks involve a much following ten laws to eat by: greater risk than do blue-chip stocks. In this current 1. Start your day with breakfast. Breakfast fills your A check from home rests atop a college student’s financial environment, however, it was possible for “empty tank” to get you going after a long night with­ cluttered desk, amidst a heap of old bookstore Nancy to make significant gains while investing only out food. And it can help you do better in school. receipts and outdated assignments. Meanwhile, the in Dow Jones stocks. Since February, the Dow Jones Easy-to-prepare breakfasts include cold cereal with student’s money lies in a savings account, tiredly col­ Industrial Average has risen 770 points to 4600, fruit and low-fat milk, whole-wheat toast with peanut lecting the stingiest of all returns. Ask the roommate, which is a 17% increase. Some believe a fall is com­ butter, yogurt with fruit, whole-grain waffles or even a finance major, for advice—but his cash comfortably ing after this eight-month surge, as the present mar­ last night’s pizza. dwells in the pocket of a pair of beat-up jeans. ket situation arouses remembrances of the upward 2. Get Moving. It’s easy to fit physical activities into The word “investment” tends to scare some climb Wall Street experienced in 1987 in the months your daily routine. Walk, bike or jog to see friends. unknowing people, as it conjures up images of hard- directly preceding Take a 10-minute activity break every hour while you earned money being lost to savvy businesspeople edu­ “Black Monday”, or read, do homework or watch TV. Climb stairs instead cated in the science of finance. This is not true, for the day the market of taking an escalator or elevator. amidst the screams and yells of Wall Street brokers dropped 20% before 3. Snack Smart. Snacks are a great way to refuel. on the floor of the exchange, the advice offered to noon. To talk of the ? Choose snacks from different food groups—a glass of those who will listen is that nothing is worse than a eerie silence that con­ low-fat milk and a few graham crackers, an apple or dollar simply awaiting the day it will be spent. So you sumed the floor on celery sticks with peanut butter and raisins or some listen to the guys who know and decide you’d like to that day is still taboo dry cereal. If you eat smart at other meals, cookies, try your hand at their game—but you don’t really for brokers. Nancy, chips and candy are good for occasional snacking. want to play. The best news? You don’t have to. however, listened to 4. Work up a sweat. Vigorous work-outs—when You don’t have to have your broker’s num ber on your the words of the old you're breathing hard and sweating—help your heart MCI list of friends and family to wisely invest your exchange adage, pump better, give you more energy, and help you look money. You don’t have to pore over the Wall Street which advises not to and feel your best. Start with a warm-up that stretch­ every day to find a stock worth investing in. To maxi­ buck the trend; the es your muscles. Include 20 minutes of aerobic activi­ mize your money’s potential while considering the trend is your friend. ty, such as running, jogging or dancing. Follow up time you can keep it invested and the risks you’re With the 17% return, with activities that help make you stronger, such as Willing to take, you really don’t even have to know she made $170 dur­ push-ups or lifting weights. Then cool down with how to play the game. ing those seven more stretching and deep breathing. Nancy Dolittle was a college student tired of having months. 5. Balance your food choices — don’t eat too much her money sit listlessly in a savings account. She was Even after her finance course, Nancy still did not of one thing. You don’t have to give up foods like never very adept at handling her money, so she took completely trust her judgment for selecting stocks. hamburgers, french fries and ice cream in order to a finance elective last semester in the hope of learn­ Between classes, studying, and swim practice, she eat healthily. You just have to be smart about how ing something new. She was a waitress in a small found that she didn’t have time to check up on the often and how much of these foods you eat. Your body diner off-campus and had always worked for her stocks she had selected or to do the research neces­ needs nutrients like protein, carbohydrates, fat, and money, but now she wanted to know how to make sary to find other ones to invest in. Nancy did know many different vitamins and minerals, such as vita­ her money work for her. Nancy Dolittle began to that she wouldn’t have to go through either, simply mins C and A, iron and calcium from a variety of explore her financial options on February 1, 1995. by investing a thousand dollars in a no-hold mutual foods. Balancing food choices from the Food Guide She had five thousand dollars to invest. fund. When she placed her money in a mutual fund, Pyramid and checking out the Nutrition Facts Panel Nancy lived in a small farm town named Leawood she allowed financial experts to invest her money for on food labels will help you to get all these nutrients. Hills, nestled deep in the golden flat plains of Kansas. her in stocks and other investments of their choosing. 6. Get fit with friends. Being active is much more She knew that she would always need about $140 to The fund’s value is determined by the success of their fun with friends. Encourage others to join you, and fly back to Kansas City International Airport in time investments. There are different types of mutual plan one special physical activity event, like basket­ to make it home for mom's holiday meals, which funds: rapid growth funds, Dow Jones funds, technol­ ball, tennis, racquetball, quad-football, biking or were famous up and down the Kansas countryside. ogy stock funds, and many others. Nancy bought a walking with a friend each day. Knowing this, she left one thousand dollars in her “no-hold” Dow Jones fund because no-hold funds 7. Eat more grains, fruits and vegetables. These savings account. For those seven months, Nancy don’t charge the additional fee that hold funds do. foods give you carbohydrates for energy, plus vita­ received an annual rate of 3% at compound interest. The Dow Jones climbed 17% after February, as did mins, minerals and fiber. Besides, they taste good! This rate fluctuated, but was, on average, about 3%. her mutual fund, which invested in those same Try breads such as whole wheat, bagels and pita. She was able to maintain a checking account as well stocks. Nancy again made, on average, roughly $170 Spaghetti and oatmeal are also in the grain group. as withdraw the money at her leisure without paying through her fund. Nancy placed the final thousand in Bananas, strawberries and melons are some great- any penalties. Over that time, Nancy secured a a money market account at her bank. An account at tasting fruits. Try vegetables raw. on a sandwich or in return of roughly $20 on her money. a bank involves less risk than a money market fund, a salad. Due to the relatively meager return she collected since your investment is protected by the FDIC up to 8. Join Activities. Whether you take a physical edu­ from her savings account, Nancy decided to invest $100,000. Nancy received 5 - 5.5% on her money cation class or do other physical activities at school, another thousand dollars in a CD, or certificate of de­ annually—without any risk whatsoever to her original such as intramural sports, structured activities are a posit. She selected the one of the annual variety investment. The interest rate fluctuated like a sav­ sure way to feel good, look good and stay physically which confers a return of about 5.5% at compound ings account. She was not permitted to maintain a fit. interest. From her finance course, Nancy knew that checking account on the money market, but was able 9. Foods aren’t good or bad. A healthy eating style she would not be permitted to access the thousand to withdraw money from it at any time without pay­ is like a puzzle with many parts. Each part—or food— dollars, without paying severe penalties, until the ing a penalty. Banks normally invest funds from is different. Some foods may have more fat, sugar or year term had expired. She also knew that the inter­ money markets in treasury bills and low-risk stocks. salt, while others may have more vitamins or fiber. est rate she received the day she bought the CD was a Nancy made roughly $35 on her investment in seven There is a place for all of these foods. What makes a fixed rate which would not fluctuate higher even if months. diet good or bad is how foods fit together. Balancing interest rates happened to climb. When the year It was generally agreed upon by the numerous your choices is important. Fit in a higher-fat food, like term expired, Nancy expected to collect a $55 dollar finance professors interviewed for this article that a pepperoni pizza, at dinner by choosing lower-fat return on her money. person with Nancy’s amount of money or less, who foods at other meals. And don’t forget about modera­ Of all her investment moves, Nancy had the most does not wish to keep the money tied up for a long tion. If two pieces of pizza fill you up, don't eat a reservations about placing money in the stock mar­ period of time, should invest in a money market third. ket. Her old grandfather’s eyebrows used to wrinkle account. The stock market by far collected the great­ 10. Make healthy eating and physical activities fun. and his lips would curl into a suspicious grimace at est returns for Nancy; however, there is also tremen­ Take advantage of physical activities you and your the mere mention of investment...especially the dous down side risk involved with the purchase of friends enjoy doing together and eat the foods you doings that took place on Wall Street. Of course, her stock and a basic holding time to allow for significant like. Be adventurous—try new sports, games and grandfather knew only the three hundred acres of appreciation. A money market involves no risk up to other activities, as well as new foods. You’ll grow corn fields he plowed daily and the small town five $100,000 and can be accessed as if it were a savings stronger, play longer, and look and feel better! Set miles away he would venture to for parts when the account. Overall, Nancy did very well with her invest­ realistic goals—don't try changing too much at once. tractor broke down. Still, Nancy was wary. She did ments. Even her grandfather, long retired from the invest a thousand dollars in blue chip stocks be­ golden wheat fields of Kansas, allowed a proud and Medical Minute appears every Tuesdy in the Accent longing to the Dow Jones Industrials. These stocks somewhat surprised smile to appear on his face when section o/The Observer. John Galvin is a senior generally represent quality companies, which go nei­ she told him about her financial success over one of English major who has worked for two years as a sur­ ther up nor down drastically over the short term. As mom’s famous holiday meals. geon's assistant in a hospital. page 8 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, A ugust 29, 1995

C ollege F ootball Milwaukee ready to embrace their battling Brewers By ARNIE STAPLETON to Kansas City. the other contenders padded call up a handful of players added. “At the beginning of the Associated Press And a short time later, when their payrolls with multimillion­ when rosters expand Sept. 1 season, we felt good about our­ Milwaukee completed its first aires such as David Cone and because they’re worried about selves. But we had injury after MILWAUKEE four-game sweep of Minnesota Bobby Bonilla? things like airfare and extra injury and never put our best When the County Stadium in 12 seasons, Bud Selig’s bar­ The Brewers? Who are so hotel costs? players on the field at one time. crowd bellowed in the middle of gain-basement Brewers had financially strapped that they “That’s right, the Milwaukee “We still have a couple of a Milwaukee-Minnesota game, pulled within a half game of the might leave town if lawmakers Brewers. Right in the thick of it injuries but for the most part B.J. Surhoff figured the Green AL wild-card lead. don’t approve a new stadium with one month to go,” boasted we’ve got what 1 call our ham­ Bay Packers must have won. The Brewers? Who sat tight plan next month? closer Mike Fetters. mers in there now: B.J. Surhoff, The Texas Rangers had lost with empty pockets when all The Brewers? Who will only "I’m not surprised,” Fetters Dave Nilsson, Kevin Seitzez..”

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HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND ND DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & N eed 2 GA's & 3 Stud tix 4 Texas I NEED NORTHWESTERN STUD- 232-2595 TICKET-MART, INC. PURDUE GA'S. game -Reggie x4297 TICKETS OR GA'S. CALL MIKE NOTICES WANTED 219-422-6088. AT 273-1718. HOUSE FOR RENT GA'S FOR ANY/ALL NEED GA's TO ANY HOME und parents: B & B football week­ 2 Bedrooms for rent in home close HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. •" FOR SALE "• GAME!!!!! Need 1 Student Ticket for the ends, 2 miles to campus, call 219- to campus on State Rd 23. Private BUY*SELL*TRADE Four N’Westrn GA's. Together on CALL KATIE X1093 Northwestern game. Please call 277-6832 entrance & garage. Share bath and (219) 232-0058-24 HRS. „ 35-yd line. Call Bill at 291-6216. 273-5818. kitchen. $275.00+ 1/3 utilities. Leave m ess.: 273-6126 SELLING MARRIED STUD TIX NEED GA OR STUDENT TICKETS I need ticket for Northwestern game HYPNOTIST -INDIVIDUALS OR BOOKLETS 232-4827 TO USC AND TEXAS HOME for my little brother. If can help call SMALL GROURS-MORNINGS, ROOM WITH KITCHEN, UTILI­ BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 GAMES!! WILL PAY GOOD $$$$ Keith at 3482. AFTERNOONS, EVENINGS-STOP TIES, ETC. $250/MO. CLOSE TO ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR •— NEED 2 BC STUDENT TIX *** CALL CHRIS @ 239-8922 SMOKING, WEIGHT CONTROL, CAMPUS IN SAFE NEIGHBOR­ ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. **** Call Dave 277-4755 **** For sale set of married student tix PHOBIAS, ENHANCED LEARN­ HOOD. CALL PAUL 232-2794. andWASHINGTON A MUST books. Call and make an offer ING, SPORTS PERFRO- PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN...... NEEDED - NORTHWESTERN @237-0072 MANCE, SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION, Student sub-leasing room in 2771659 I need two GA football tickets for GA'S AND STUD TIX, PLEASE MEDICAL AND DENTAL ANAES­ Lafayette Square Townhomes. 1 Northwestern and for any home CALL 273-3292 DESPARATELY NEED 3 G.A. THESIA 234-2095 mile frogri campus, just remodeled, I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME football games. Please call TICKETS TO ANY HOME GAME very spacious and very nice, male GAMES.272-6306 Dawn 4990 TRADE — 2 BC/Vandblt GAs for 2 FOR MY FAMILY!!! only, need to rent, 200/month. Call USC/Texas GAs — Call 219-273- $$$$$ PLEASE CALL LIZ x2776 Greg (219) 234-0985 NEED TEXAS GA'S. !l!l@!!@@!@!@@@l#$#@$$%$@8379 LOST & FOUND CALL ALISON 1-800-431-0010, Affordable, clean, student apts. EXT. 8796. Larry needs you!! OSU TIX-1 need 4. Will trade 4 •LOST *************** Furnished studio, $235 He needs your tickets tool Purdue tix plus large sum s of cash PERSONAL TWO KEYES ON RING IN Furnished 1 bedrm, $270 Looking for Navy G.A.s and VAndy for tickets to see Irish crush STEPAN FIELD DURING THE heat & water included GAs or student tix. Buckeyes. If you can help, call $5.50 HAIRCUTS PICNIC DINNER 8/23 755 South Bend Ave -1 block from LOOKING TO BUY STUDENT Call 634-3593 if you can help him X3349. — PLEASE CALL 634-4846 **** N.D. Ave TICKET out. VITO'S BARBER SHOP deposit, references 1-800-582-9320 BOOKLETS. CALL JEN @ 273- !#@#$@$%#@ @#@@##@@@#12 f-ball tix appl's 4 Sale. Call 284- 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST 1738 S118 and leave offer. SOUTH BEND - 233-4767 WANTED n d events rooms near nd b& b $60 WE CAN'T EXIST WITHOUT YOUI Need a fun-loving, responsible stu­ 219-272-9260 Need two GA's for Northwestern dent to babysit 2 children ag es 5&7 My wife will kill me. N eed set of so my little brothers can go to the Fight the apathy that seem s to run in my Granger home 2-3 afternoons Furnished Room. Clean, attractive. Married Student tix. Brett 272- game. Willing to pay $$$$ NEED STUD TIX APPS ram pant in this community of Notre a week 2-6 pm. Must have own Kitchen privileges. Quiet neighbor­ 7223 Jon @ 634-1389 WILL PAY BIG $$$ Dame/Saint Mary's/Holy Cross. If transportation. Please call hood. 2 mi. to N.D. CALL 273-5295 you have a gripe, issue, concern, 277-5786. $200 per month. Call 282-2576. I need two GA's to the USC game. etc. SHARE it. Let YOUR voice be Wealthy Alum needs tix for all home My high-school friend is threatening heard. Roommate Wanted games. Brett 272-7223 never to speak to me again unless I WANTED: Saint Mary's sports writ­ For 2 bedroom apt. at 617 find som e this week! Call 4-4889 if The Observer's Viewpoint ers and photographers. You do not Portage Ave. $180/mo. plus Desperately need USC tickets!!! you can help! LOST: Two tix to Texas Game!! Department exists as a service to have to commit on a full-time basis. utilities - furnished complete 3 GA's or 2 GA’s and 1 Student C an you help m e find them? you. You make the section what it Call Caroline at with w asher and dryer Please call Chris at 288-7843. I WILL PAY $$$ FOR YOUR My old ND roomm ate is driving out is. We need you. 284-4349 or come by room 222 in call for details 234-7388 FOOTBALL TIX APPLICATION all the way from NYC. Please help! Holy C ross Hall. need Vanderbilt tickets Will pay big $$$$ Call KATY at FIGHT THE APATHY. SUBMIT! GA's or married student tix CHRIS 631-6696 634-4410. OFF CAMPUS? NEED MONEY? FOR SALE call Dan @ 273-4780 JAZZERCISE Established campus band looking Need Texas GA for Texan sis, ND Illl! for place to play. Call Jerry x1197 1990 Honda CRX SI Yellow 5- '94 It’s her Bday. She has $$ In desperate need of 2 TEXAS GAs ITS A FUN WAY TO GET FIT & Speed 59K $6950 Firmlll 277-9276 !!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!II!!!!!I!I!II!!!III!II!!!I!I!!!H!!II!I! Call Stacy x1319 for grandparents. Call Kevin x0584 STAY THAT WAY. Illl VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL Subway Sandwich Shops is now Waterbed super single size with Need 2 TEXAS GA's for my Aunt’s I NEED TEXAS AND USC GA’SI Texas Boy needs Texas GAs. Call 277-0111 FOR MORE INFO. hiring part-time Sandwich Artists. book headboard and twelve draw­ 1st first visit to ND! Call Mary |

R yder C up U S OPEN Europeans tab Faldo, Olazabal Sanchez Vicario happy By STEPHEN WADE returning from Oak Hill with have already installed the Associated Press the cup," Gallacher said. “The Americans as favorites to win to be part of Seles circus last two times, we have had one again on Sept. 22-24 at the Oak VIRGINIA WATER, England hand on the Ryder Cup. In Hill Country Club. By STEVE W ILSTEIN dictable victories, dispatching Europe added the record- three weeks time we aim to G a lla c h e r’s first 10 places Associated Press Catalina Cristea 6-1, 6-1 in 49 tying experience of Nick Faldo have both hands on it.” went automatically to the top minutes. NEW YORK and the record-sharing success Gallacher’s confidence was point-getters on the PGA "It is normal that all the Defending champion Arantxa of Jose Maria Olazabal to its based on his all-star collection European Tour at the close of attention is on Monica,” Sanchez Vicario, reduced to a Ryder Cup challenge Monday. of players. Sunday’s German Open. Sanchez Vicario said. “I mean, bit player in the Monica Seles They were selected as wild “It’s a very strong team,” Heading that list was she is back, and after two years Open, won in a yawn Monday cards by European captain Gallacher said. “When we look Scotland’s Colin Montgomerie she is doing a great job. It is before a small, sleepy audience Bernard Gallacher, who vowed at the American team, I don’t and Sam Torrance, Spain’s better in some ways for me and thousands of empty seats to beat the United States next think we’ve got anything to be Seve Ballesteros, Costantino because it will take the pres­ gleaming silver in the sun. m onth in Rochester, N.Y., and scared of. Rocca of Italy and Germany’s sure off for me. I know the Waiting for Monica was all bring the coveted golfing prize The United States has won Bernhard Langer. attention is on Steffi and anyone seemed to care about back to England. the last two biennial competi­ The team has only two new­ Monica.” on the first day of the U.S. "Everybody is dedicated to tions and British oddsmakers comers to Ryder Cup play — Sanchez Vicario dismissed Open. The food courts were Sweden’s Per-Ulrik Johansson reports that she was unhappy more crowded than the stands. and Ireland’s Philip Walton. about the WTA dropping her Some of the fans in the stadium Rounding out the team are from No. 2 to No. 3 w hen it preferred to snooze on the Howard Clark, Mark James and made Seles co-No. 1 with Graf. metal benches and work on David Gilford, all of England. ”1 don’t know where that Welcome their tans until Sanchez Vicario This European team is more comes from, but it has been a finished. experienced in Ryder Cup play lot of talking, ” she said. “I only Three times a finalist in than the team American cap­ said that it is great that she is Back ! Grand Slam events this year, tain Lanny Wadkins picked ear­ coming back. I mean, she was and three times a loser, the Need a job that fits lier this month. The U.S. squad No. 1 when everything hap­ third-seeded Sanchez Vicario has five players making their pened to her. It makes more your busy schedule? produced one of many pre­ Ryder Cup debuts. competition. Faldo will be making his 10th Memorial Home Care offers an excellent opportunity to straight appearance, matching fit work around your class load! O We’re seeking energetic, the record for Ryder Cup Edberg advances responsible, caring people to join our KidKare child care staff. appearances held by Christy O’Connor Jr. By HAL BOCK included losses in his last three y As a KidKare registry staff member, you’d be “on call” Olazabal was the final pick. Associated Press matches against Mats to fill staffing assignments for area families Gallacher decided the Wilander, Sandon Stolle and NEW YORK Spanaird’s ailing right foot was MaliVai Washington. in need o f child care services. O Quietly, which is his style, OK following top 10 finishes in He knows he is not viewed as Evening or daytime, you accept Stefan Edberg won his opening his last two tournaments in the a factor in a field filled with assignments that meet your schedule! match at the U.S. Open United States. glamour guys like Agassi, Monday, defeating Martin O Flexible hours. Great pay. He finished sixth Sunday in Sampras, Becker and the oth­ Damm 6-0, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). the World Series of Golf in ers. Still, he believes his best That shouldn’t be any big Akron, Ohio, where he was the chance for success is on the Call 273-2273 deal, but this is not the same defending champion. hard courts of the Open. “I am to find out Edberg who won consecutive But Gallacher said he would hitting the ball pretty well,” he Opens in 1991 and 1992. more: replace Olazabal if the foot — said. “I still feel I have a This Edberg is scrambling to operated on last winter — was chance.” find some consistency in his still troubling him after the The absence of a seeding game, battling himself almost M em o rial Lancome Trophy in Paris on seemed to leave him slightly as hard as he does his oppo­ Sept. 7-10. He said that embarrassed. “It’s a different nents. He came in unseeded Home Care* Olazabal would play only 18 situation, unseeded for the first here for the first time since 17390 Dugdalc Drive, South Bend, IN 46635 holes daily — if he played. time in a long time,” he said. “I 1984, battling a free fall that knew that coming in. Last chance to get ahigher score! DELIVERED FOR ONLY 40 CENTS PER DAY MON-SAT! Last class begins: Wed., August 30 □Mon-Fri $25.20 OMon-Sun $69.20 Call: 1 -800-KAP-TEST □Mon-Sat $29.20 OSun Only $40.00 g e t a higher score Fall delivery begins Mon., Sept. 4 & ends Fri., Dec. 8 No Delivery Fall Break (Oct. 14-22) or Thanksgiving Break (Nov. 23-26) TARGETED TRAINING is the most customized, flexible approach to GMAT study ever. KAPLAN Make Checks payable to: City News Service Name: Phone: Address: Clip and mail to: City N ew s Service, 1147 Mishawaka Ave., S. Bend., IN 46615 No Off-Campus Delivery - Pick Up Available at Info Desk in LaFortune j

A t t e n t i o n MOCK CONVENTION COMMISSIONER SENIORS Student Government is looking for someone to interested in the Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships organize and plan the 1996 Mock Convention for the Republican Party. If you have super planning skills and are excited about finding Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. w ill have a final meeting to inform you guest speakers and politicians for this long­ of deadline dates and the application process on standing Notre Dame tradition, stop by the Student Government Office on the second floor Tuesday, August 29, 1995 of Lafortune and pick up an application. 7:00 p.m. ' FILL OUT AN APPLICATION TODAY! ALL APPLICATIONS 101 Law School ARE DUE BY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4,1995. 9 If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may % # he obtained in 1 02-R O’Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. 5™EIE! STUDENT GOVERNMENT page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 29, 1995 that meets on Sundays from ■ Sports Briefs half we felt more comfortable 1-3 p.m. in Rockne Rm. 301. D-line Irish playing with each other, and Off-Campus Football- Informational meeting will be we played with more confi­ Anyone interested in playing held Sunday, Sept. 3, at 1:00 continued from page 12 continued from page 12 dence.” for the off-campus interhall in Rockne Rm. 301. The fee Just how much confidence football team must contact Bill for the class is $25. You must With projected starter Melvin Irish after missing all but one the Irish gained from Satur­ at 273-1929 by Wednesday, register in advance at Dansby out for the year and game in the 1994 season was day’s tie remains to be seen, August 30. RecSports. Sign-ups begin freshman Jerry Wisne con­ forward Bill Lanza, who played and Berticelli is looking to im­ the entire first half for the Monday, Sept. 4. Call verted to offense, the Irish de­ prove the team’s defense, Irish. Bee- fensive line is, as Davie noted, among other things, before the RecSports Intramurals- RecSports at 1-6100 for more “I was very pleased with Bill’s “probably as thin as it has been home opener on September 3. Sports is offering Interhall & info. performance,” said Irish coach 4 in my 19 years of coaching, and “As we move into the opener, Grad/Fac/Staif Baseball, Inter­ Mike Berticelli. “He was able we need to look to improve our hall (Men's and Women's) Women’s Safety and Self De­ that includes my years with to give us a good first half.” defense, “ commented Berti­ football, 1H and Grad/Fac/Staff fense- Class meets for ten Tulane.” Berticelli was happy with his celli. “ We also want to improve (Men’s singles, Women’s sin­ sessions on M/W from 6:30- team’s second half perfor­ our quality chances to score.” gles, & mixed doubles) tennis, 7:45 in Rockne 219. Class The result will likely be a mance, saying, “In the second Freshman Swim Meet and 16” begins Monday, Sept. 4and is trial by fire for some of the Special to The Observer fied his reputation as the & Co-Rec Softball. The entry open to students and staff. untested linemen. As league’s best hunter and one dates are from 8/23 to 8/30 in Grasmanis noted, “When you Fee is $9. Call RecSports for Scott Sollman of Cincinnati of its fastest players. Sollman look at how thin we are, every­ the RecSports office. Please m ore info. was named to the 1995 Ocean is currently a junior at the call RecSports (1-6100) for one has to step up.” Spray Cape Cod Baseball University of Notre Dame, in date and time for captains' Horseback Riding- An infor­ A likely candidate to “step League All-Star Team. South Bend, Indiana. meetings. Our new hotline is mational meeting will be held up” is freshman Jimmy Friday, Sollman, a left-fielder for the The 110-year-old Cape 1-8REC. on Thursday, Sept 7 at 6 p.m. an explosive talent out of Texas Brewster Whitecaps, batted a League is the nation’s premier in the Rolfs Aquatic Facility who will solidify the depth solid .305 with 20 stolen bases amateur baseball league. Men’s Club Volleyball- classroom. Class begins Sept. chart at end. However, like the and 20 RBI’s in 42 games. Nearly one out of every eight Tryouts Sept. 10,11,12 in the 14, and more info at 1-6100. rest of the undersized line, he In his second year as a play­ players currently in the Major JACC auxiliary gym (the pit). will face the daunting task of er and All-Star, Sollman had a Leagues emerged from the team-high 47 hits and solidi­ For more info, come to activi­ Athletic Com m issioners- All continually being worn down Cape League. ties night, Sept. 5, in the hall commissioners need to by larger foes. MCC, or contact Josh at 4- contact the RecSports office. “These guys are not very big,” said Davie. “Jimmy Fri­ 3413 or Gregg at 4-1650. We need names, phone num­ c a day at 230 pounds will be up Notre Dame Martial Arts bers, and ai I s s i Institute- For information against 280 pound linemen. To Have you thought about about joining our club, visit Challenge-U-Aerobics- Sign­ be honest, he’ll probably be our booth on Activities Night, up for interval and advanced asked to play before he’s joining the catholic Church? s | or you can call Jeff at 237- aerobics classes at the Rec­ ready.” e 0695 or e-mail Rob at rde- Sports office. Call 1-5965 for Sacred Heart Parish | haan@zinc. hellos, nd.edu. further details. The rest of the defense must E | be ready to provide some sup­ Ip on the campus of N o trC D aiU C Shorln-Ryu Karate- Broadcast Irish Football- port, but not to try and do too El Semester long course that WVF1 needs assistants to help much. “When Melvin (Dansby) Welcomes you % meets in Rockne 219 M/W broadcast ND football games. went down in the spring, I told 4:30-6:30 starting Wednesday, If interested, call Ken them that defense is a team to join its RCIA classes s1 Sept. 14. Register in advance, Maverick at the station (1- game, and that all 10 other and the fee is $15. A demon­ 6888) or at home (277-1753). players have to pick up the Wednesday evenings stration will be held on Sept. 4 Saint Mary’s Basketball slack,” said Davie. “We need s| d m beginning mid-September. at 5 p.m. Call RecSports for Team- There will be a gener­ our front, especially Grasma­ El m ore info. al meeting on Thurs. Aug. 31, nis, to avoid injury and be con­ Call 631-7508 to inquire. 4:30 p.m. in Angela Athletic sistent.” $ Ballet- Semester long course Facility. ______Recycle

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M OVIES 1 a r MISHAWAKA 0 Edison @ Hickory 254-9685 ALL FEATURES IN ULTRA STEREO A benefit for the Charles Martin Youth Center •U N * IIMUS (11)2:00,4:30,7:00,0:30 •FmWIIII 2 (PS) 1:15,3:15,520,7:30,0:40 •A K i m Artrt 2 (PE) 1:15,3:30,5:35,7:40,0:50 •lie Bbysttten CM’ (PE) 1:30,3:35,5:25,7:25,0:35 •A Wit I l k C M (PE 13) 1:00,3:20,5:40,755,10:10 •BeyeO R ap e’ 00135,3:40,550,8:00,10:20 • B * (01:05,3:10,5:15,7:20,0:20 •BnMxttK (PE 13) 1:35,3:45,5:45,7:45,0:45, •IMP I be E M U (PE) 1:20,3:25,5:30,7:35,0:55 •IMer Elep 2 (01:11,335,5:30,7:50,10:00 Call Coveleski Stadium in South Bend for tickets: 235-9988 ■Behan 31 M A L I SEATS B tE o n e 6 PM Box Seats $25, Reserved Seats $20. Charge by phone. * no PASSES SUPtHSMERS ACCEPTED

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IH & GRAD/FAC/STAFF BASEBALL CAMPUS GOLF SCRAMBLE IH & GRAD/FAC/STAFF FOOTBALL IH MEN'S & GRAD/FAC/STAFF SOCCER IH & GRAD/FAC/STAFF TENNIS CAMPUS OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL SINGLES AND MIXED DOUBLES IH CROSS COUNTRY FRESHMEN SWIM MEET CAMPUS 16" & CO-REC SOFTBALL CALL THE RecSport HOTLINE 631-6100 1-8REC Tuesday, August 29, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 11 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT CLOSE TO HOME j o h n McPh e r s o n

© 1 9 9 5 John McPhorson/Dislby Universal Press Syndicate

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T h eres t\ UpM In Eyer^ G|R°of Photo CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON I'D BUILD A RAFT FOR I'VE ALWMS SAID W R E NOTHING I GUESS W R L UNDER A THIS POND, Bu t l d on 't A FRIEND WITHOUT PIER LOT OF PIER PRESSURE. WANE A PLACE TO DOCK. IT. , IS SOMETHING m WRONG WITH "(OV p/

“We’re in luck, Dave! I found m y Triple-A card!

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DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ■ Of Interest I AM SAINT DOGBE.RT. Information meetings for Fall Break Seminars offered by the Center for Social Concerns will be held I HAVE COME TO DRIVE SOMETIMES I Z ' ' today at 4:00 p.m. (Cultural Diversity Seminar), 6:30 ' DON’T MAKE OUT THE 5TALE A N D p.m. (Washington Seminar), and 7:00 p.m. (Appalachia FEEL L IK E ME COME OVER OVERUSED JO K E S ABOUT Seminar). Meetings will be held at the Center and will ROADKILL ON THERE/ outline experiential and service learning opportunities THE IN FO R M A TIO N SUPER­ THE INFORMATION over Fall Break. HIGHWAY SUPERHIGHWAY! are needed for the ) Several tenors and basses ND/SMC Collegiate Choir. The 60-voice choir is the largest choir between the two campuses and it meets two nights a week (Monday and Thursday) from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in 114 Moreau Hall on the Saint Mary’s campus. The choir, under the direction of Dr. /---- \ Nancy Monk, may be taken for one academic credit. CROSSWORD Call 284-4632 for more information, or come to a re­ ACROSS 25 Elite military Fore’s partner I 5 3 4 6 y 6 12 h earsal this week. group Jack Boyle 1 Leave, slangily s * 27 World Series of detective 14 is 6 New York’s ------Poker w inner "Get going!" ' University 17 18 3i Dictatorial Always 10 C om ponent - ■ M enu Transparent 1 part 34 Site of deposit 20 22 withdrawals cloth Notre Dame 14 Hardly eager ■ 35 African Artists' 23 24 25 * 15 Muslim title an telo p e p u rc h ase s 1 North South 16 “H eartburn" 27 28 29 30 36 "That hurts!" avis Stir Fry Beef and Peppers Cheese Lasagna writer Ephron 37 Deere products Colum nist Spaghetti Puttanesca Baked Redfish 17 Carroll G oodm an 31 32 33 34 35 39 Stamping tools Red Bliss Potatoes Green Beans adventuress Cotton bundle 40 Neighbor of 36 37 38 39 18 Number of O ne-arm ed B eethoven Leb. Saint Mary’s bandit's gullet 40 41 42 sym phonies 41 Astronaut Bean G obs Call 284-5400 for the dinner menu 19 Winter Palace 4 2 " Porridge 43 44 45 46 resident, once Hot" DOWN 20 "Guys and 43 Radio drama "of 48 49 50 51 Dolls" guy mother love and Italics have it " 23 Do o n e 's sacrifice" Kind of b e ar or . 53 54 55 d arn ed e st 47 Lover cap 1■ 56 57 24 Actor Stephen 48 Feel unwell O rdinary " Have churchfolk " 60 . Yen ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE "Be all that you 63 can b e " group 1“ 1“ B O A R E F D E A Puzzle by Jonathan Schmalzbach something to say? D D T 1 Theban poet A G R E L 1 M E S H E 1 E A 1 She might get a 27 Bat w ood 41 A ctress 49 "A View t o ------G E T S T O F 1 R S T B A S E billet-doux MacGraw et al. 28 Actress Massey 5 0 ------m ignon S E A R 1 S T A R D 0 M Shoptalk 42 Tasting 51 Adolescents 29 W eather M E N E C U May birthstones sensibilities Use i 53 Track-shaped system 44 Founder of O U T 1 N L E F T F 1 E L D L oosens 54 Nephew of 30 M editate Taoism T s A R S R 0 U T 0 V A Y earning for the Caligula 45 Experimental 1 D p ast 31 Forest: Fr. T 1 M E S T 0 O L A C anim al 55 R.C., e.g. N E S 1 D S A M A N A Clinton aide 32 Evicts The Observer O 56 Kind of sister M agaziner 46 LikeCapp's G R A N D S T A N D P L A Y 33 W eirdo A bner 57 Spook y org. Roofing F 0 E L A D s su b s ta n c e 37 Kind of punch A R A M P S M A O D 1 G 1 Teachers’ org. 38 Terhune dog R E P 1 T C H 1 N G Get answers to any three clues classifieds 1 N T H E Siouan Indian 39 C o m p o ser by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- E T N A I M E A N ■ T U D O R King Solomon's J o s q u in ------5656 (75C each minute). M O 0 N s K Y E S E 1 N E excavations P res

Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and I 1 Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Community. EH Enclosed is $40 for one semester

Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Name__ found The Observer an indispensible link to the Address two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City____ State Zip_ ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 12 Tuesday, August 29, 1995 ■ W o m e n ’s S occer Odd combination Defense is the story looks to lock up line Questions aplenty up front in shutout By T IM SEYMOUR board of defensive positions: Associate Sports Editor senior Paul Grasmanis is a By JOE VILLINSK1 natural and tested lineman, Assistant Sports Editor Changing the scenery has senior Renaldo Wynn has been posited as the formula achieved fame as an outside In their first exhibition game for success for Notre Dame linebacker, and sophomore of the year, the women’s soccer football’s pre-season. In a lit­ Corey Bennett was recruited team exhibited the dominance eral sense the change was as a defensive back. To com­ that has earned them the No. 2 obvious, as coach Lou Holtz plete the circuit, Grasmanis ranking in the nation. decided to move the team will be backed up by senior The Irish traveled to away from the David Quist, an Evanston last Saturday as they hectic urban offensive lineman defeated Northwestern 6-0, 1 9 9 5 Irish world of the RV last season. holding the Wildcats to just extravaganza to Naturally. three shots on goal. In addi­ the team-chem- Certainly the tion, junior goaltender Jen istry forming patchwork front Renola only had to contend solitude of Culver has defensive with only two of those shots. Military coordinator Bob “We hadn’t worked on much Academy. Davie resting defensively, so we did pretty More subtle anything but fit­ well considering that,” Renola ______changes have fully at night, but said. “I didn’t have much to do The Observer/Michael Hungeling Sophomore Kate Sobrero notched a goal in Notre Dame’s 6-0 win over placed Irish play­ F o o t b a l l not for the same the whole game.” Northwestern in exhibition play Saturday. ers on a carousel of position reasons one might expect. “The game was a good indi­ adjustments, though, moving “We have seven players on cation of where we still need to game. The game also proved to be punters to quarterbacks and defense starting for the first be working," sophomore Julie “Monica is really going to be helpful in getting a game under defensive ends to offensive time at their position," Davie Maund said. a strong player for us,” said the Irish’s belt before the sea­ guards. However, the most explained. “However, I’m con­ Meanwhile on the offensive Maund who had two assists in son opener next Saturday common new view is that of fident that the first three on side, it was an auspicious debut the game. “I was happy to see against Providence. the opposing quarterback’s the line can handle things. for freshman Monica Gerardo her do well.” “It was good to see some of eyes, as numerous of the Corey Bennett has really come who tallied the hatrick. Senior Rosella Guerrero and the weaknesses,” Maund said. nomadic Irish have found on, and he’s going to surprise Gerardo opened the scoring at sophomore Kate Sobrero also “We are having some trouble themselves a new home on the some people." 39:43 on assists from senior found the back of the net dur­ finishing around the box.” defensive line. More pressing to Davie is the Ragen Coyne and sophomore ing the shutout. “We started off a little bit The starting front for Satur­ lack of depth along the front. Holly Manthei. Gerardo pro­ “We learned a lot about what slow, but it was good to get out day’s opener against North­ ceeded to then score two of the we need to do to get where we and play as a team,” Renola western involves a smorgas- next three goals in her first want to be,” Renola added. said. see D -LIN E / page 10 0 MEN'S SOCCER Irish pass pre-season test BY DYLAN BARMMER University Billikens in men’s University. Sports W riter soccer action Saturday night. The tie came against a Saint The pre-season contest served Louis team which is ranked K onstantin Koloskov’s goal as a tune-up for the Irish team, number 15 in the nation. Ap­ from 18 yards out with 2:12 which begins regular season parently Billiken fans are ex­ remaining in the game salvaged play at home Sunday, cited about this year’s team, as a 1-1 tie with the Saint Louis September 3, against DePaul 4,107 spectators showed up at the Saint Louis Soccer Stadium for the team’s only pre-season game. The game’s first half was scoreless, but in the second half the fans were treated to a more up-tempo game, and at the 67:34 mark the first goal, an 18 -yarder from the left corner by St. Louis’ Shannon McPart- land, was recorded. Midfield sensation Koloskov answered for the Irish at 87:48 into the game with his own scorcher from the left corner, securing a tie against the tough Billiken team. Koloskov’s tying goal came less than eight minutes after substitute Irish midfielder Josh Landman’s shot from seven yards out was stopped by Saint Louis goalie Dan Kelly. The Irish finished the game with four shots on goal, while hold­ ing Saint Louis to only three. The Observer/Kevin Klau The Observer/Brian Hardy Making his return for the Notre Dame is looking to Paul Grasmanis to bolster a rather Konstantin Koloskov scored in the waning seconds of Saturday's game undersized defensive line. with St. Louis to preserve a 1-1 tie. see IRISH / page 10

Football Women’s Soccer vs. Northwestern vs. Providence September 2, 10 a.m. 4 ) September 2, 1:30 EST vs. St. John’s September 3, Noon Scott Sollman named to All-Stars see page 10 Volleyball Saint Mary’s Soccer • p N vs. Northwestern September 1, 8 p.m. vs. John Carroll September 3,11 a.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. (A Sanchez-Vicario, Edberg advance in Saint Mary’s Volleyball U.S. Open Cross Country vs. Calvin September 7, 6 p.m. at Ohio State September 15 see page 9