Wednesday, August 28, 1996 • Vol. XXX No.3 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Gottlieb suspected in credit fraud over the summer, was accused Gottlieb making the transaction nature." "They (Spiece) had surveil­ Basketball star during interviews yesterday by on the given date and time of Joe Hand, also a Dillon lance cameras and they had fellow dorm members of the purchase. sophomore. had a substantial pictures of Doug Gottlieb using departs amid wrongdoing in Dillon Hall, sum charged to his account at a my credit card." stemming from allegations of local jewelry store for a tiara After learning of the allega­ controversy credit card fraud. bracelet that he did not pur­ tions last May, Gottlieb placed a According to separate inter­ 'Jgot a phone call chase. By TIM SHERMAN and phone call to Thomas. views with three Dillon sopho­ "I know it was a tiara "I got a phone call from Doug Spons Editor from Doug in mid­ LIZ FORAN mores, Gottlieb used credit bracelet because about a month in mid-July," Thomas said. "lie cards that were not his own to July. He was begging later I got a thank you note was begging me not to press Editor-in-Chi~f purchase approximately $1,000 me not to press addressed to my campus charges. He admitted taking Doug Gottlieb had 36 steals worth of merchandise early last charges. He admitted address," Hand said. "'Thank the credit card and using it." May. you for your purchase .. .' it said. The three students separately on tlw basketball court last sea­ taking the credit card son for Notre Dame but "After I got home from sum­ "There's some lucky girl out contacted Dillon Hall rector Gottlieb's quick hands, some mer break, I got my first credit and using it." there who owes me a thank Father Joseph Carey upon s t u d e n t s .----=-----, card bill, and there was a you," he laughed. receipt of the troubling bills. allege, possi­ charge on it from Spiece for An employee of the jeweler "Campus Security was really bly extended about a hundred bucks that I Scott Thomas was able to identify Gottlieb good about the whole thing," to off-the­ know I didn't make," said from a series of photos, said said Hand. "They told me I court thefts. sophomore Pat Johnson, who Hand, whose picture was could either file criminal Gottlieb, was a friend of Gottlieb's dur­ "I sat in their video booth and included in the line-up of pho­ charges or charges with the who suddenly ing their freshman year. "I watched the videotape and it tos shown to the employee. University." d11parted the called Spiece and eventually was Doug. He used my credit The third student involved Now that Gottlieb has left the they had me come in and look card. I saw it on videotape. with Gottlieb, Scott Thomas, University, the latter option is basketball ~~_.maL-~ squad and Gottlieb at their videotapes." "A couple weeks later, I got a like Hand, had suspicious moot. the University From viewing the videotapes, copy of the receipt in the mail charges on his credit card bill Johnson said he clearly saw with his handwriting in my sig- from Spiece. see FRAUD I page 4 Friends remember "Get Vila over here!" Kwiat's love for ND Farley Hall. Father Richard Farley resident a Warner and Father Robert Dowd of Campus Ministry, and victim of TWA Vice President of Student Affairs Patricia O'Hara attend­ Flight 800 crash ed the service. At the end of the liturgy, By BRAD PRENDERGAST Etheridge offered a remem­ Nrws Editor brance of Patty. "Her faith was important to her," Etheridge Notre Dame was the perfect said at the service. match for Putty Kwiat. Recalling a conversation The foot- .---­ about careers with Patty, ball games, Etheridge told the more than th1~ tailgat­ 600 people in St. Theresa's ing, St. Catholic Church. "She said she Patrick's not only wanted to make a Day. It was buek, she wanted to make a all a part of difference." somnthing Etheridge said yesterday, speeial for "Patty was a special gal. She Patty, a Kwiat loved to rollerblade. She had Farley Hall an infectious smile. And she The Observer/Dave Murphy rnsidBnt who was studying In the interest of maximizing space, Sorin juniors Ned Ryan, Adam Rodriguez, James Leslie and Brian hung out with a really nice Killian construct a loft for their dorm room. · l.'mnch and government. crowd. It was her interest in French "I think it was nice for Patty's and the desire to spend some parents that Father Dowd and quality time with her older sis­ Father Warner werfl there, and ter Kim that led hr,r to board that Professor O'Hara and the GTU rallies against church arson TWA Flight 800 July 17 with women of Farley came out, By ETHAN HAYWARD contributions toward the ured it would probably be more plans to go vaeationing in too." Etheridge said. "It showed Associate News Editor rebuilding or restoration of effective to solicit through the Franee for several weeks. that she was a member of a damaged churches, and autho­ NCC," said Douglass. "We "Shn just wanted to hang out family - the Notre Dame fami­ Responding Jo the rash of rizes GTU treasurer Matthew aimed to get the Notre Dame with her sister." said Katie ly- that loved her very much." church burnings this past sum­ Zyniewicz to collect the contri­ community involved because of Yeend, who was one of Putty's While family and friends vis­ mer, the University's Graduate butions. the traditional concern the roommates during their sopho­ ited in New York in July, they Theological Union (GTU), the GTU Vice President Laurie University students and faculty morn and junior years. "She celebrated Patty's memory at a ofl'icial organization of gradu­ Douglass said the GTU issued have for human rights." lnvnd Francn and the Frnneh rnception at the Kwiats' house. ate students in theology at the statement themselves Later reports about the language." There, Yeend and three of Notre Dame, issued a state­ because The Observer had arsons suggested that they may ller love also ran deep for the Patty's other close friends, ment in June denouncing the ceased publishing in May. not have been racially motivat­ Fighting Irish. "Shfl was a huge Regan Connell. Katie Flynn and attacks and appealing for "These attacks looked like ed. but Douglass said that "it football fan, just obsessed." Suzy Fry, reminisced about moral and financial support for the beginning of very ugly was still a good thing we react­ Yeend said. "She loved to tail­ their friend while looking the afflicted religious commu­ behavior, and the theology stu­ ed the way we did. Church gntn, and she was always ready through her keepsakes. nities. dents felt a need to speak out. burning is still desecration, and to go out. She was so much "Everyone was so exhausted The statement observes that We did not see groups in the it affects everyone involved." fun." after the service, but it was like the burnings indieate "the con­ national or loeal press speaking Douglass added that local Patty's father, l.awrenee, said all the crying was out of us. We tinuing existence of hatred and out," said Douglass. "We were members of Habitat for she was mnant to be a part of had a good time telling stories prejudice in the United States," working through the Notre Humanity and the Mennonite Notre Dame. and laughing," Connell said. and that the attacks are not Dame Public Relations Office to community have contributed to "Shn just loved the place," he Eventually, a relative got the compatible with "the Judeo­ get to the South Bend Tribune." the rebuilding funds. "Even if said. "Shn probably own~d half idea to sing the Notre Dame Christian social vision [which) Douglass said she learned of all these attacks weren't racial­ the bookstore, with all the Vietory March, a fitting song holds that each person, as an efforts by the National Council ly motivated, there is still a things she bought from there." considering that Patty's father image of God, possesses a basic of Churches (NCC) and the ecu­ need for solidarity and finan­ About .two dozen women graduated from Notre Dame dignity." menical Anti-Defamation cial support for churches." from Farley llall. including and her sister Kim graduated The statement urges appro­ League to colleet funds for the Added GTU PhD Yeend, attnnded a funeral Mass from Boston College. priate law enforcement agen­ afflicted communities through Representative Craig Satterlee, July 21 for Patty and Kim in "It was neat. It was fun," cies "to give highest priority to the New York Times. "We felt a need to show soli­ the Kwiats' hometown of Connell said. "It definitely had the resolution of these crimes," "We were planning to solicit darity with those affected by Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Sister and encourages faculty, staff, checks through the Anti­ the burning ... in effect to show Carrine Etheridge, rector of see KWIAT I page 4 and students to make financial Defamation League, but we fig- the unity of the body of Christ." --- ~------~- - page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Wednesday, August 28, 1996

• INSIDE COlUMN • WoRlD AT A GLANCE A Dose Three days needed to determine if Edouard will hit land MIAMI about 200 miles northeast of the Hurricane Edouard continued Bahamas, bringing high waves, its trek across the Atlantic on winds and thunderstorms to the of Tuesday, but forecasters said it Hurricane Edouard islands. will be at least Thursday before No watches or warnings were they can predict whether it will Edouard posted for the northeastern 'Reality' hit land. Caribbean, but forecasters Conditions as of Edouard, holding its strength Tuesday 5 a.m. EDT urged residents to keep an eye as a category 3 hurricane with on Edouard, which they A friend recently told Laura Smith winds of 130 mph, was about 19. 7N, 57.5W described as a dangerous hurri­ me "You know you have 1\.ssisrant Saint MaiY's 1,420 miles from Miami in the Max. winds: 130 mph cane. a 'real job' when its too Editor Gusts at 155 mph late afternoon, about 265 miles Moving WNW at 15 mph Forecasters were also watch­ easy and you just pre- northeast of the Leeward Islands ing two tropical depressions, No. tend to be busy." in the eastern Caribbean. 6 and 7 that were several hun­ Sounds great - doesn't it? Well, think again. "On Thursday we'll be able to dred miles behind Edouard. I had my first taste of the "real world" this see whether it will hit main­ In the late afternoon, No. 6 summer and I have just one thing to say - I'm land," said Brian Jarvedene, a was about 1 ,050 miles east of never going back! meteorologist from the National the Lesser Antilles in the eastern After three months of 6:30a.m. wake-up Hurricane Center in Miami. "But Caribbean. The system was trav­ calls, rent, cooking, and utilities, I yearned for right now, the closest point in Caribbean eling west near 12 mph with top the days of parietals, homework, and the the U.S. we can track is Miami." Sea winds of 35 mph. Dining Hall. Edouard was moving west­ Tropical depression No. 7 was What was I thinking! northwest near 15 mph and was about 630 miles southwest of I could hardly wait to leave my safe, shel­ expected to continue that track the Cape Verde islands, off the tered life at Saint Mary's and my safe, shel­ throughout Tuesday. AP coast of Africa, moving west at tered life in Kokomo, Indiana to drive 650 In three days, forecasters said 14 mph with top winds of 35 miles to start a "real job" as a public relations the storm was expected to be mph. intern in the Minneapolis area. How exciting, I thought! Entertainer denies intent to perform · Prostate surgery patients live longer I'd lived in Indiana my whole life and was ready for a change of scenery. LOS ANGELES CHICAGO I was ready to live in my own apartment for A giggly Michael Jackson told a jury Surgery for early prostate cancer is remarkably suc­ the first time. today he never planned to perform on cessful, enabling the vast majority of men to live another Or was I? the "Jackson Family Honors" show but 10 years or more, a study found. But the operation is not Each day as I sat at my desk 650 miles away merely agreed to present awards. necessarily the best treatment for all men. The research from my friends and family (all the while pre­ Jackson, testifying in a lawsuit brought - the first such study to look at patients at more than tending to be busy scripting slide shows about against his family by producers of the one hospital - largely confirms previous findings, said the potential threat of the DREADED zebra show, said his mother, Katherine, Dr. Glenn S. Gerber, a University of Chicago urologist mussel). called and personally asked him to par­ who led the study. Rather than answering the question I became lonelier and more nostalgic for my ticipate in the 1994 television program. of which is the best method of treating the second-lead­ family in Kokomo and my second family at "She said, 'They need you for the ratings and it would be ing cancer killer of men, the study merely provides SMC/ND. Maybe I wasn't so grown up after nice for the brothers, for the boys,'" Jackson recalled of patients with concrete information they can use in decid­ all. her appeal on behalf of his family. "I said, 'I'll do it but I ing whether to undergo surgery, Gerber said. An esti­ The second day on the job my boss said: "I can't perform.' I like everything to be just right and it mated 317,000 men in the United States will be diag­ don't want to frighten you, but I'm not very gave me no time to put something together. I said, 'Can I nosed this year with cancer of the prostate, a walnut-size comfortable with the neighborhood you're liv­ present an award?', and she seemed pleased with that," gland at the base of the urethra. Surgery and radiation ing in." he said. Jackson insisted he did not do it as a business are the most common tteatments, but surgery can cause He went on to mumble something about a deal. "I was doing it as a favor for the family," Jackson impotence and urinary incontinence, and previous shooting. Oh, don't worry, I thought. I'm not said. In the lawsuit, which went to trial in federal court research has indicated that in elderly men with slow­ scared. I'm from Saint Mary's. on July 29, the producers claim they lost more than $1 growing prostate cancer, "watchful waiting" - or doing As I held back the tears that formed in my million. The Las Vegas made-for-TV event that was part nothing - may be just as successful as surgery. As a eyes and fought the urge to get up and run concert, part awards show was plagued by lagging ticket result, it's impossible to say which treatment is best with­ back to Indiana like I was Forest Gump, I sales and other problems. out taking into account a patient's age and overall health. realized that I was strong and that I would learn from this experience. Appeals court clears way for Lloyd's Church baptizes duped children I learned a lot about what I DON'T want in a job. BALTIMORE WOBURN, Mass I learned to always lock my doors behind A federal appeals court today ruled that Lloyd's of A Baptist church used promises of pizza and basketball me. London may proceed with a $4.8 billion restructuring games to attract hundreds of children, then gave them l learned- that $8 an hour is not a good wage plan the company said is vital to its survival. In a brief full-body baptisms into a faith that is foreign to many of if you must pay rent and buy groceries. decision after a three-hour hearing, the 4th U.S. Circuit them, parents charge. Prosecutors and police in five But most of all, I learned to appreciate the Court of Appeals reversed a federal judge's surprise rul­ communities are investigating the complaints against good things in life ... family, friends, fun, and ing Friday that threatened to scuttle the rescue plan. Anchor Baptist Church. Parents say the church enticed youth. Judge Paul V. Niemeyer of the 4th Circuit court cited an teen-agers and younger children onto buses on at least A word of advice to all you SMCs and agreement Lloyd's investors signed that specified any dis­ two occasions in July. Instead of getting pizza, the chil­ Domers out there. Enjoy it! These are the putes would be resolved in British courts. He said the dren allegedly were taken to the church in Woburn, best 4 years of our lives, and we must appre­ court will explain its reasoning more thoroughly in a made to sit through a long service, then told to undress ciate every minute of it. later opinion. The three-judge panel overturned last and put on robes. Those who complied were quickly week's ruling by U.S. District Judge Robert E. Payne of dunked into a tank of water, parents say. Many of the Richmond, Va. Today's ruling came as a crucial deadline children from Woburn, Medford, Stoneham, Cambridge approached. Lloyd's 34,000 investors worldwide have to and Somerville are Roman Catholic. At least one family approve the plan "by a substantial majority" by noon involved is Buddhist. "They didn't tell us about Mass or Wednesday, or Lloyd's will fail its solvency test under anything," said Rosa Vazquez, 14, a Catholic who attend­ British law. Payne had issued a temporary injunction ed a service with a friend but wouldn't go through the ordering Lloyd's to give some 3,000 U.S. investors an baptism. "They just told us about the good stuff." No one extra two months to review the proposal. He also ordered responded by phone or in person at the white wooden Lloyd's to provide more detailed financial information. church.

5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeather ®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, Aug. 28. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

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Wednesday, August 28, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Kitchner settles in at SMC "I shoulda bought used .. :' Educational Psychology from by the Lilly Foundation and the New registrar Texas A & M University. For the Association of Independent past 20 years, Kitchner has Colleges of Indiana. The three­ brings credentials worked in registrar services at year statewide project seeks to colleges in Texas and New determine the reasons students from all over U.S. York. leave independent colleges in By LAURA SMITH After four years at Wells Indiana and also seeks to Assistant Saint Mary's Editor College, a women's college in increase their retention rate. New York, Kitchner heard "At Saint Mary's, we don't On July 15, the Saint Mary's about the position at Saint have much of a problem with College community welcomed a Mary's from Notre Dame retention rates," Kitchner said, new registrar, Lorraine Registrar Harold Pace. "Harold "but we want to know why Kitchner. Kitchner replaced Pace is a good friend from some students do leave and Sister Francesca Kennedy who Texas A & M. He told me about address their needs." retired in the spring after 23 the job and I decided to go for According to Kitchner, her years at Saint Mary's. it," Kitchner said. long-term goal for the regis­ The Observer/Dove Murphy "Saint Mary's is such a "I am happy to be at Saint trar's office is to become more Students wait in line to purchase books at the Hammes Bookstore, friendly and gracious place," Mary's," added Kitchner. "I've computerized. "Not overnight," a proud fall tradition at ND. said Kitchner. "I really appreci­ enjoyed my first month here. she clarified. "But eventually, ated the warm welcome I After my experience at Wells, I I'd like to see less things done received here." appreciate the values of a manually. I think that will be Moving to South Bend in July women's college and I'm excit­ to everyone's advantage." Holy Cross College marked Kitchner's first trip to ed to add the Catholic values ''I'm not interested in making the Midwest. After receiving a now." changes too quickly," she bachelor's in Physical In addition to her duties as added. "But there may be celebrates 30 years Education and He creation at registrar, Kitchner is assigned things I see as I go along that I Special to The Observer tage of the facilities on the Holy the State University of New to several committees. She is can improve based on my expe­ Cross campus. Attendance to York in Hockport, Kitchner also chair of the Retention and rience. I want to make things Persistence Project sponsored easier for everyone involved." Representing 15 different and use of the College's library received a master's in states and several foreign and computer laboratory may countries, the student body at be gained by presenting a valid Holy Cross College is helping student identity. the school celebrate its 30th The Holy Cross College Celebrate a friend's birthday with a anniversary this year, com­ Library is a member of the memorating three successful State University Library decades of liberal arts educa­ Automation Network, a large special Observer ad. tion at the Catholic, two-year information and resource-shar­ institution. ing network linking Indiana's Located on US 33 North, private and public colleges and south of Saint Mary's College universities, allowing access to and across from the University the vast collections at Notre of Notre Dame and the WNDU Dame and Saint Mary's, as well Stations, Holy Cross College as other member institutions. was founded in 1966 by the The Hammes Bookstore on Brothers of the Congregation of the campus of Holy Cross the Holy Cross. Since the College has undergone a major school's founding, the College renovation and now offers a has been known for providing a wide variety of clothing items, quality liberal arts education in in addition to books, school an intimate, personal setting supplies, cards, and gifts. that meets the needs of a vari­ Students, parents and friends ety of students. Credits earned who are interested in learning at Holy Cross are transferable more about Holy Cross College to colleges and universities are invited to attend Fall Open throughout the United States. House to be held from 1 to 3:30 Under the guidance of p.m. on Sunday, October 27, on Brother Richard Gilman, CSC, the Holy Cross campus. Visitors president of Holy Cross, the to the open house may tour College welcomes more than campus and attend information 440 students back to campus sessions on admission require­ this year. ments and procedures, curricu­ Just as Holy Cross students lum and academic advising, enjoy the privilege of using cer­ class scheduling, transfer tain facilities at Saint Mary's admission procedures, finan­ and Notre Dame, students at cial aid, and the College's new those institutions are eligible residential life program which and encouraged to take advan- will begin in the fall of 1997. PLEASE RECYCLE THE OBSERVER

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page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, August 28, 1996 Kwiat Fraud Toddler seeks normalcy continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Doctors operate dangerous form of skin cancer. came to the United States look­ a family feeling." However, the latest update "The operation should ing for help when they heard Later, Patty's friends from Hand received on the matter improve her appearance 500 about Lo from a friend who Farley found a scrapbook that indicated that the case was to reverse hair, percent," said Dr. Adrian Lo of worked at St. Christopher's. Patty had kept in her closet. being turned over to the St. Christopher's Hospital. "Doctors in Puerto Rico told "She had clipped every single District Attorney's office. cancer growth The first of a series of opera­ us she had cancer and all they Notre Dame football game since By CHRISTOPHER tions began this morning. could do was measure it," freshman year. Every single Security could not confirm McDOUGALL Surgeon plans to insert balloon­ DeJesus said. "We spent all the card that anyone had ever sent or deny that the reports were Associated Press like implants into Abys' fore­ money our friends and family to her was there," Connell said. made or whether there is a head, cheek, nape, and neck - could raise, but we had to do "She had everything. suspect in the case, according PHILADELPHIA five in all - and gradually something for her." "To see everything she )lad to Bill Kirk, assistant vice A toddler with a rare condi­ expand them with saline solu­ The girl's condition is preserved during her time president of student affairs, tion that makes her face hairy tion. Lo has used the technique extremely rare and reported here, that was great." who cited legal complications like a werewolfs began a series in other reconstructive surg­ only a few times in medical "Everyone was having a great with the issue of the privacy of operations today, aimed at eries, but nothing this exten­ journals, where it was once time talking about Patty, just of the students involved. improving her appearan~e sive. described as "human werewolf looking through her stuff," ".500 percent" and, more The idea is to stretch the skin syndrome," Lo said. Yeend said. "She was very Mike Wadsworth, the important, keeping her safe of the girl's face bit by bit. Neither her 11-month-old sis­ happy, outgoing and friendly. University's athletic director, from cancer. After two months, the implants ter, Luisette, nor her newborn Happy is just the word for her. claims that Gottlieb's decision Children in her native Puerto will be removed, the hairy por­ brother, Luis, are similarly She had a great laugh." to leave had nothing to do Rico would run away scream­ tion of her skin will be cut affiicted, nor is anyone else on Yeend remembered celebrat­ with any allegations that may ing from 2-year-old Abys away, and the extended flesh either side of the family. ing St. Patrick's Day with Patty have been against him, DeJesus. Adults would often stitched over the large abscess. The family is staying in a during their freshman year. although he did not acknowl­ stare and mutter about the The result is expected to be sparsely furnished tenement "She thought that, because we edge any. mask of denS6t brown hair over much more attractive than a apartment in North were at Notre Dame, we just "At the time Doug Gottlieb her nose and half her face. skin graft, which often leaves Philadelphia. had to have this big celebra­ left the University, it was of Abys faced a life of isolation, odd puckers and valleys Abys is mostly kept inside tion," Yeend said. "She planned his own free will,'' he said. as well as the possibility of an because of the thinner skin with her Barney doll, rarely to have green beer, every­ early death from her condition, employed. taken outdoors to face her thing." Gottlieb had been quoted known as congenital hairy There will be some peripheral neighbors. "She was in her heyday that previously as stating the pri­ nevus. scarring from the stitches, Lo "A beautiful little baby like day," Flynn remembered. "She mary motives for his depar­ But a Philadelphia pediatric said, but few other signs. Abys deserves better than was holding her mug full of ture from Notre Dame were surgeon says a three-month "She's a darling girl, and this that," said her grandmother, green beer, wearing a green homesickness and the desire procedure could leave the girl will give her a chance for a Marta Cintron. foam hat that said, 'Kiss me, to play basketball in an nearly unscarred, and virtually happier life," Lo said. "So sweet and coquettish, she I'm Irish,' and she was talking offense more suited to his remove the risk that the furred The girl's mother, 18-year­ shouldn't have to stay inside." to everyone. I think she was abilities. patch may develop into a highly old Cindly DeJesus, and father really upset when the adminis­ tration decided to change the schedule so St. Patrick's Day fell on spring break." Her enthusiasm also ran strong for Bob Marley and "Animal House." "She was a huge Bob Marley fan. She would play Bob Marley on our voice-mail," Yeend con­ tinued. "And Animal House was her favorite movie. She made us watch it so much." Patty's friends said she was known for her fondness of movies in general. "She had an incredible movie collection," Connell said. "The poster of (John) Belushi from 'Animal House' - that was her favorite poster." But mixed in with all the great memories is the realiza­ tio-n that all the plans that Kwiat and her friends had for the future and for this, their senior year, are lost. Kwiat was considering going to law school after graduation. "It's just not fair. We were looking forward to this year," Yeend said. "She and our friends were going to come out to my place in California for fall break, and after we graduated we were going to road trip across the country. "She always wanted to road trip to Gracela·nd, too. We never did." Road trips were something Patty loved. Connell remem­ bered a road trip they took to visit Connell's brother at Marquette University in Milwaukee. "We had a really good time together. but we didn't do anything in particu­ lar," Connell said. "That was the neat thing about Patty. She didn't have to be anything extra special." "I just wish everyone had a chance to know her as well as we did," Yeend said. "She'll be with us throughout this year." ••• The residents of Farley Hall will host a private remem­ brance ceremony in the near future in Patty's honor. An all­ campus memorial service at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart is Have something to say? Use Observer classifieds. ------

Wednesday, August 28, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 First Lady speaks to convention for balance By DONALD M. ROTHBERG At Wyandotte, Mich .. he can do to renew them," Bayh don't think it was that flawed," On the Democratic conven­ Associated Press Writer called for a $2 billion program said. He will talk about the she said. tion's opening night, the hall to teach all children to read by need "most importantly to cre­ Cuomo said he would make rocked with chants of "Four CHICAGO the third grade. The program ate a better world for our chil­ clear his opposition to the wel­ more years" as delegates Seeking political balance, would recruit 30,000 reading dren," he added. fare measure, which puts a waved their red, white and blue Democrats hear tonight from specialists to work with what The convention speeches and five-year lifetime cap on cash "Clinton-Gore" signs. Ilillary Hodham Clinton and Clinton called "a citizen army platform define Clinton's assistance to the poor and When Vice President AI Gore Jesse Jackson as they reach for of volunteers." Democratic Party and try to co­ requires them to find jobs with­ appeared on the floor briefly in the eenter with a platform that Earlier, the president visited opt political ground held by the in two years. Jackson called a surprise appearance. dele­ is tough on erime and calls for a Jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio, Clinton's decision to sign the gates crowded around and a balanced budget. President and watched the two millionth bill "a very hurtful thing to .. yelled "Four more and then Clinton assailed those who try Cherokee come off its assembly d0. Gore!" to eram him into an ideological line. Included in the initiative is With polls indicating the box. "You proved one more time money for his ArneriCorps pro­ Democratic ticket recovering "If you spend more money that whenever we're given a gram so national service work­ some of the ground lost during you're a Democrat," he said in chance to compete we can be ers can teach more children to the Republican convention in an interview broadcast today the best in the world," he told read. San Diego, the Democrats were on CBS. "If you spend less cheering workers. The president will focus on upbeat. you'rtl a Hepublican. If you're a Jackson and former New the environment on "There is a lot of spontaneity Democrat who spends less you York Gov. Mario Cuomo, voices Wednesday, proposing ways to in this campaign. I think it's must not have a conscience .... I from a liberal tradition spurned improve toxic waste cleanups going to be a lot of fun this believe that politics should be by Clinton, get their moment on and develop so-called "brown fall," said Cindy Domenico, a more about what to do than the podium tonight. But the field" sites in inner cities. delegate from Boulder, Colo. who to blame." prime time slots go to Gov. His party's platform, sched­ Mrs. Clinton also showed up Education was the theme as Evan Bayh of Indiana, the more uled for approval today, backs for the Monday night session in the Clinton campaign train moderate convention keynoter, AP/Bob Bianchini the death penalty for a range time for the appearance of moved across Michigan toward and to first lady Hillary Rodham of crimes and calls for prose­ James and Sarah Brady, who the eonvention that will nomi­ Clinton. Republicans over the past cuting young people as adults thanked the president for sign­ nate him for a second term on "I intend to speak about tra­ decade and a half. when accused of serious ing a gun control bill. Wednesday. ditional values and what we "That certainly is the goal," crimes. The document decries a Walking slowly with the help said Republican Gov. John "failed welfare system." of a cane, the former press sec­ Engler of Michigan, one of sev­ Republicans called it hypo­ retary to President Reagan eral GOP officials giving his critical. made his way to the podium. party's view of the convention. "It says President Clinton and "Jim, we must have made a Engler said the Democrats were the Democratic Party have wrong turn," deadpanned Mrs. The Observer hoping Jackson would criticize waged an aggressive war on Brady. "This isn't San Diego." Clinton's decision to sign the drugs, when the facts are the Brady was left partially para­ is now hiring for the following position: welfare bill so they "can show Democratic Party's run up the lyzed when he was shot in the how macho and tough we are white flag on the war on head during the 1981 assassi­ because we signed this bill." drugs," said Republican nation attempt on Reagan. Often identified with the lib­ National Committee chairman Since then, his wife has been a eral wing, Mrs. Clinton gave no Haley Barbour. strong advocate of gun control Illustrator advance hint of her speech, but House Speaker Newt and lobbied for the legislation it was a safe bet she will focus Gingrich's spokesman was that bears his name. on children and the political asked to assess the Democrats' Later, actor Christopher If you are interested in an· exciting and exotic job, power of women. In a CNN opening night. "There were a Reeve, speaking haltingly from interview, she defended her lot of very nice· speeches last his wheelchair, told the hushed experience drawing for The Observer. husband's decision to sign the night, but I don't think they will hall that as politicians rush to Please contact Ed Leader at 634-4428, or stop up at welfare bill opposed by many have any particular effect on balance the budget "we've also convention delegates. the election," Tony Blankley got to take care of our family - The Observer. "This bill does a lot of good told "Fox Morning News" and not slash programs people things that need to be done. I today. need."

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I Wednesday, August 28, 1996 The Observer • WORLD NEWS page 7 Island residents try Ameri~ans oppose vouchers By DEB RIECHMANN but he draws the line at passing to outbid millionaires Associated Press Writer out vouchers for private or reli­ Tax support for gious schools. private schools By SHAWN POGATCHNIK years it has had five owners, WASHINGTON "It shows that the public National results of a Phi Delta Associat

The Observer is the independem newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saim Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Maty's Editor. Commentaries, leuers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint spare is available to all members of the Norte Dame/Saint Maty's com­ munity and to all •'"aders. The free expression of vatying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 63I-53!3 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-454 I Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Maty's 631-4 540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 63I-747I Ad E-Mail [email protected] • Goo rlliFE Lord save the student who prays Hunger strikes Some people consider the tio divina." While the transla­ power. Hebrew, Christian and other tion may seem tame as "divin~ For each individual, the "For what do you hunger. and how do you wish to be fed?" Scriptures to be just so much reading," it is so much more! "tests" come in different This theme of a Sunday sermon encompasses a host of possi­ "good reading." Scholars have When a person sits quietly, forms, but they do come. We bilities, both in matters of faith and daily life. Going back to the entering into a slow, prayerful are brought closer to Jesus Israelites travelling with Moses in the desert - grumbling reading of Scripture or other when we read how, in his spiritual texts .(quality, not against God and lovingly being fed with manna - up to the pre­ humanity. he shared this com­ quantity counts here}, and lets mon ground. sent day when wide-spread homelessness and hunger are com­ the words really "speak" to the In lectio divina, a reading of mon, the question can provoke much thought. Julie soul, faith becomes a truly this or any other text could College students always seem to be hungry. Part of the physi­ ,invigorating aspect of life. It is have a tremendous impact on cal growth process requires eating more food. which provides Ferraro possible to see that what the one's faith. While our unique­ the vitamins and energy to stay healthy. On this campus alone, prophets said, or Jesus did, ness will give each one of us a a variety of food is available to satisfy most cravings. As indi­ has an enduring meaning for different "slant" or interpreta­ viduals, though, we know there is more to "hunger". each of us in these last few tion on the passages, what will The renewed interest in spirituality in all its forms -Eastern, years of the century. come shining through is how Western and in between - gives evidence that spiritual hunger a tendency to "tear it apart." Christ's temptation in the much God loves us uncondi­ is prevalent in modern society. For what do we hunger, when it Those of us "in the middle" desert (Matthew 4:1-11, Luke tionally. comes to the soul? Is it peace, contentment, happiness, a rela­ have to muddle our way 4:1-13) really hit home for me. I suppose it's clear by now tionship with a loving God? How do we wish to be fed? Does through, hoping that God will What the Gospel writers were that I am a big proponent of the holy word provide sustenance, or the communion shared show us what is meant on the trying to do by specifying the prayer. No matter to what during the Mass and other church services, or a small group page. We contemplate the temptations of turning a stone "religion" a person ascribes, united in prayer? Indeed, unless we know the reason for our Word - in whatever form - to bread, being offered the prayer can be the unifying ele­ hunger, we can never be satisfied. and try to apply it to our per­ kingdoms of the world, and ment in these rather frazzled Then, there is the more tangible, real hunger that surrounds sonal lives. Jesus throwing himself off the college years. us on a daily basis. News reports often comment on war-torn Benedictines and oiher reli­ Temple, was to make it clear Even individual interpreta­ areas of the world where children are starving. Right here in gious communities who follow that we all. as humans, are tion of the methods of prayer South Bend, there are homeless shelters and soup kitchens to the Rule of St. Benedict) have tempted toward self-satisfac­ will be different, but however maintained a tradition of "lee- tion or selfishness, wealth and you do it, it's worth the effort. stave off the effects of physical hunger. Perhaps we who under­ stand our personal hunger can reach out to others in need, ter way to spend a life than as a fully human feeding them both in body and spirit. God calls to youth person whose being is united with the Not that a formal kind of "preaching" is involved in sating Almighty in prayer? one's spiritual hunger. For many, it is just the physical pres­ Unfortunately, modern culture continues to ence of someone who cares, who smiles, who speaks a word of The answer is multiple choice distract youngsters from this goal with the encouragement, who scoops the mashed potatoes and gravy. A A young woman attending a vocation retreat prospect of wealth, power and "security." soul can even be revived from "starvation" through a chance had been to "clown school" and was seeking Not to say that a religious vocation is a encounter on the street, if only we are willing to share our an Order in which she could use her training "shield" of safety. Still, to walk among God's abundance. as a ministry to children. A parish priest is people with a prayer on one's lips and over­ It is wise to take a look every so often at our own hungers - also an actor in civic theatre. All manner of flowing one's heart, whatever happens does which may change as we grow and move from situation to situ­ creative opportunities for those in God's ser­ not "endanger" an individual's possessions or ation- and those hungers facing the world. Notre Dame offers vice have sprung up since Vatican II, touching social status. With a little creativity - for many opportunities to reflect upon life: retreats, prayer groups, the lives of the faithful beyond the traditional instance, sponsoring an acting troupe for and other programs. These are sponsored by Campus Ministry, Sister-as-teacher, and Priest-at-the-pulpit. underprivileged children to help them deal Today, -Some Orders have Sisters and with neglect, violence or abuse - such the Center for Social Concerns and others. Brothers working in fast food restaurants, tragedies might be prevented from occurring The reason you have come to this place may be that you offices, even construction crews. Priests are in the future. hunger for knowledge, but we all, in various ways, hunger after no longer restricted to parishes or college There are bumper stickers that read, "All more. May we all come to understand this hunger, be fed, and classrooms. They are allowed to develop their Kids Have Talent." It is just a matter of dis­ ·reed others! creative talents, whether as clowns, actors, covering where one's talent lies and putting it writers of fiction, musicians and astronomers. to use. What better way to give praise to Him Julie Ferraro is the secretary of the Freimann Life Science For this reason, more young people should Who has gifted us with these talents than to Center. be attracted to answer God's call. What bet- use them in His service?

• DOO!\IESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • O.tHffE OF THE DAY

7HI519 OtVIi 64Y, P&MJ­ CRATIC. JJCTIV15T IUH05 reet/NG veRY t(JV&I..Y JU§f. NOW, MARK! "Men should utter nothing for which they would not willingly be responsible through time and in eternity.. "

-Abraham Uncoln ------~ ------~ -~ l ACCENT -- Wednesday, August 28, 1996 page 9 More than just a tan Students travel around the world in 90 days

•AcCENT ASKS... Summer Service Projects By MELANIE WATERS remembers, "I was going into a to implement a day camp pro­ Assistant Accent Editor situation where everyone was a gram for area children. stranger, and it was hard to "I knew I wanted to work Forget about flipping burg­ adjust to that. But I got to stay with kids, and these kids What did you ers, lying on the beach, or suit­ with alumni families, and they responded really well. It was ing up for a corporate intern­ were absolutely great." really powerful for me, and I ship. For many Notre Dame While alumni homes hosted know I want to continue ·to help students, summer vacation some students, several stayed children after I graduate." do this summer? meant the opportunity to spend on site at their organization. Several participants plan to eight unforgettable weeks par­ Senior Carlene Costello lived apply the life lessons they ticipating in a Summer Service alongside staff members at gained from the Service Project at locations across the Rachel's Women's Center in Projects to their own futures. country. San Diego, California, and ''I'm definitely more aware of ·Aside from a two month notes that it really helped her the situation facing battered immersion into the project of to fully understand the unique women," Gehred said, "and it's their choice, students also needs of the women she not the open and shut case that receive 3 Theology credits served. people often think of. I plan to through the Center for Social "It wasn't a physically be more politically active, "I taught Marketing Concerns. In addition, the par­ exhausting job, but it was emo­ either by writing letters or con­ in Estonia" ticipants keep a journal detail­ tionally draining,'" Costello tinuing in service work." ing their experience, and are said. "It was wonderful to stay Costello noted, "it's not like John Kelly required to submit a conclusive with the staff members, and it's a one time thing, or like it's paper once they return to ND many of them were in recovery eight weeks and then you close Junior, Morrissey in the fall. themselves. They are such ter­ the doors. It's affected me in While eight weeks might rific examples for the women ways I'll never be able to seem like an eternity to some who live there." explain. What I learned from students, many of the Service Participants worked at every these women really exceeded Project participants find it level of the organizations, from anything_l could have given to barely enough time to scratch daily staff services such as them, and I definitely plan to the surface of the ongoing laundry and food preparation stay active in service." problems and concerns that to counseling and therapy ses­ According to Mason, "being a face the organizations they are sions. However, nearly all role model was the best thing. serving. noted that nothing can fully Being able to be there for kids "I spent the summer According to senior Bryan prepare someone for the who have had a lot of adults Mason, the biggest adjustment Service Project experience. desert them - it was great to with my friends." was the transition from the One new addition to the pro­ be a positive influence in their tranquil confines of Notre gram this summer involved the lives." Maria Hrvatin Dame to the inner city sur­ Street Teams organization in However, because of the Freshma~, Farley roundings of Kansas City. Calgary, Canada. Junior intensity and stark reality of Mason worked as a tutor and Brendan Kelly chose the pro­ their situations, it was a strug­ mentor for the after school ject, which works with young gle for some students to find program at St. Monica's girls suffering from the effects the positive when surrounded School. of prostitution. by such tragedy. "Almost every kid there came "It was unreal," Kelly said. "What I saw really almost from a broken family," Mason "I mean, here are these girls undermined my faith," Kelly said. "You had to get used to who all their lives have been said. "I'm not sure that any hearing gun shots at night and abused, hurt, and abandoned faith can prepare you to handle such, but I think that most of by the men in their lives. It the things these girls had been "I went to my lake­ theses kids were young was really rewarding just to be through by the age of 10 or 12. house, jetskied and enought that they're still 'just a 'nice guy' to them, someone It will always be with me, in kids.' They still have their they could trust. The most every decision I make and with went to the gym innocence, even in those sur­ important thing we could do every opportunity I have to roundings." was just to listen, and to try to help other people - I'll think everyday." With the opportunity to work reach as many of them as we of these girls." .- Brian McMullen at locations around the coun­ could." No matter what the experi­ try, some participants had to Many of the students found ence, though, the Summer Freshman, Dillon confront unfamiliar surround­ that the response from the peo­ Service Projects provide a ings as well as challenging ple they helped was the most thought provoking and person­ responsibilities. Junior rewarding aspect of their expe­ ally challenging chance for stu­ Catherine Gehred, who trav­ rience. Senior Brian Dominic dents to share their enthusiasm eled to Kokomo, Indiana to worked at St. Joseph's Social and commitment with perhaps work at a YWCA day camp and Service Center in Elizabeth, the best "teachers" they will battered women's shelter New Jersey, where he helped ever have.

"I worked a little bit and tried to live it up before college." Kristen Bogner 'I went to the Olympics." Freshman, Badin Ed Hussey Junior, Morrissey

... "I joined the circus "I took a three week trip to as a clown." California to get ready for Adam Andres college and worked:' Sophomore, Jamie Kuhn Flanner Freshman, Cavanaugh

• page 10 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, August 28, 1996 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Brewers buiiCJ. , Cubs collapse in the eighth Associated Press a fly to deep right field that scored Bagwell with the go-ahead run. HOUSTON Alvin Morman (3-1) pitched the eighth, and WhiteSoxs Tony Eusebio tied his career high with four Xavier Hernandez got three outs for his fifth RBis, including a go-ahead sacrifice fly in the save. eighth inning, and the Houston Astros rallied for Former Astros outfielder Luis Gonzalez hit a a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Tuesday two-run homer that gave the Cubs a 5-0 lead CHICAGO night. after three innings off Danny Darwin, who made Marc Newfield went 3~f(lr·•t The Astros, who trailed 5-0 after three innings, his first start since Aug. 12 when he was ejected homered and scored three moved 1 1/2 games ahead of St. Louis in the NL and suspended six games following a brawl with runs Tuesday night. leading,g:; rlfl••n'•~·· Central. the Montreal Expos. the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3,. · With Houston trailing 5-4, Craig Biggio led off Mark Grace doubled with two outs in the first 2 win over the Scltiniping the eighth. with a double off Terry Adams (2-5) inning and Gonzalez followed with his 11th Chicago White Sox~ ...... and Jeff Bagwell walked. The Astros then loaded homer. Fernando Vina's single the bases on shortstop Jose Hernandez's errant Grace doubled again with two outs in the third brought in the go-ah(;lltq run throw to second baseman Ryne Sandberg going and Gonzalez walked. Dave Magadan followed in the seventh for' ··','., ,,..,, .. ,.,,. for a double play on Derek Bell's grounder. with an RBI single and Sandberg's double to cen­ Brewers, who u fifth, SAN FRANCISCO doubled to score Eisenreich. Finally in the eighth, the inning to"give Mil•watlk• Mike Williams, helped by Eisenreich doubled in the Giants broke through when lead. Acquired three double plays, allowed third and scored on Todd Rich Aurilla singled and scored trade that seven hits over 7 2-3 innings as Zeile's single for a 3-0 lead. on Steve Scarsone's fifth home to San Diego, Newfield the Philadelphia Phillies edged Williams gave up five singles, run of the season. for-36 in his :1'lF.aAm>AQ the San Francisco Giants 3-2 but three of those runners were Ricky Bottalico pitched the with three ...... """''"·"'· Tuesday. erased by double-play ninth for his 28th save. RBis. Williams (5-12) broke a per­ grounders. Notes: Bautista became only Jose Valentin hif his 22nd sonal three-game losing streak. The Giants put two on with the eighth Giants pitcher to homer in the ninth off Alex He walked two and struck out two outs in the fourth, but start a game this season. They Fernandez 02~9} t(l pu~ five. Williams snared Trenidad used 11 different starting pitch­ Milwaukee ahead 4-2:'' · '+' Moillda;y The Phillies scored two first­ Hubbard's hard grounder up ers in each of the last two sea­ Tim VanEngmond(3-3) scat~ inning runs and one more in the middle and threw to first to sons .... Barry Bonds (left ham­ tered six hits and walked the third off Jose Bautista (3-3), end the threat. string) is not expected back in three in 6 1 ~3 inning~ for the who lasted five innings in his In a similar situation in the the lineup until Friday at the win in his seventh start witp first start of the season. seventh, Phillies catcher Benito earliest. . . . Home plate umpire Milwaukee. He struck out five. A walk to Gregg Jefferies and Santiago threw out Hubbard Mark Hirshbeck left with an Mike Fetters the ninth singles by Jim Eisenreich and trying to advance to second on injury to his right hand.

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Wednesday, August 28, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 • us OPEN -- Seles continues to fight pain Top seeds topple in By HAL BOCK nificant that the left-hander changes her game. fusociatcd Press used her right arm for the "I don't have the power," she demonstration. · said. "That's, to me, the hard­ second round of Open NEWYOHK "My shoulder is the same," est. Each time I serve, every By BOB GREENE of Venezuela 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 in 1 third ·serve, there's just a pain. The pain in Monica Seles' she said, sounding unchar­ A<;sociated Press hour, 27 minutes - 16 min­ shoulder is like a permanent acteristically somber. "It is not You're used to it now. I try to utes shorter than it took toothache, a throbbing that better, but it's not worse. mix up my ball toss because I NEW YORK Wiesner to topple Majoli. won't go away. Sometimes it That's good. I think this tourna­ know there's one spot where Led by defending men's Sampras had been sched­ subsides a bit, but ultimately ment. it is going to be the same it's hurting the least. champion Pete Sampras, uled to play Romania's Adrian il's always there, a reminder as it's been the last three Sometimes I can find it. Olympic gold medalist Lindsay Voinea. But when Voinea that she can't hit the ball as months." Sometimes I don't. Davenport and No. 2 Monica pulled out of the tournament well as she might. And that's not very good. "I cannot practice my serve, Seles, a parade of seeded with a sprained left ankle, It hardly mattered on Injured in the Australian Open, so I don't have consistency players rushed into the second Szymanski was rushed into Tuesday when she wiped out her first Grand Slam victory there. I really cannot do much round of the U.S. Open today. the breach. Anne Miller 6-0, 6-1 at the U.S. since coming back after being upper-weight training which is Iva Majoli and Alberto Costa It took Seles 55 minutes to Open. stabbed by a spectator at making it much weaker." were not among them. crush fellow American Anne Except to Seles. Hamburg in 1993, Seles has Seles said she intends to play Austria's Judith Wiesner, a Miller, a right-hander from She held up her arm to in­ struggled through a difficult through the pain for now and surprise quarterfinalist at Midland, Mich. dicate how restricted her stroke summer. through the Fed Cup. Then, she Wimbledon, upset the fifth­ Third-seeded Thomas is by the torn muscle in her The injury has forced her to might face surgery, a decision seeded Majoli 2-6, 6-3, 6-1 Muster of Austria gained a shoulder. It was probably sig- favor the shoulder, and that that weighs heavily on her. behind 10 aces. second-round berth in straight Costa, the No. 14 men's seed sets, downing Argentina's from Spain, was bounced by Javier Frana 6-1, 7-6 (7-2), 6- Bohdan Ulihrach of the Czech 2. Muster then chided those Republic 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7 -2), 3- who have complained that he 6, 6-1. is ranked No. 2 in the world Sampras didn't know who because of his superiority on his opponent would be until clay. A,.,.,."S.trong Offer 20 minutes before his match. Asked if he should be con­ It didn't matter. sidered a favorite on the hard­ The world's top-ranked courts of the National Tennis ·::: .. player and top-seeded in this, Center, Muster said: "No, the year's final Grand Slam because I don't know how to ~:\.... for Notre Dame tournament, brushed aside play on this surface. Don't for­ :::. Students "lucky loser" Jimy Szymanski get that." ),,_.,p;·~:·,,~=··,;;::·=·~:ns! ~OBSERVER :·: Does noc irclude $10 new stOO&nt member ir4tialion fee. WORLD GYM Now Hiring... Town & country FITNESS CENTER Mishawaka Systems Manager

Quark Networking Photo.~hop \X'eb Adminhtration F.rct·hilmJ User Training Illustrator Streamline Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a final meeting to inform you of Manage a staff of .FilcMakcr Pro deadline dates and the application process on 5 dedkatcd MSWord Systems Assistants Excel Tuesday, September 3, 1996 ~ 7:00p.m. The Systems Manager is responsible for one of the largest student run networks on campus. With over 25 Macintoshes, 5 printers, 6 101 Law School modems, and 4 servers, The Observer offers one of the best learning opportunities on campus for Computer Science majors. If you are interested, please submit a one page letter of intent describing your If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be experience to Sean Gallavan at The Observer, 314 LaFortune Student obtained in 102-B O'Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. Center, by Monday, September 2. Freshmen encouraged to apply.

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page 12 The Observer • SPORTS the rest is up to us," Covington There's no doubt that oppos­ - explained. ing offenses must pick on the Defense Despite the positive attitude secondary to have success continued from page 16 the duo are maintaining, the against a defense stacked up facts remain that inexperience front. backer, we're going to put can be the death of a sec­ "We've got positives and neg­ some pressure on the quar­ ondary, and big gains erase atives, just like every other terback." tough front line performances. team," Davie explained. "We The squad should improve Jarvis Edison and A'jani feel that we have more posi­ upon last year's unimpressive Sanders, starting at free and tives than negatives. We 190.7 yards per game against strong safties respectively, should be very tough up front, the run. With an inexperienced must gain confidence immedi­ and I'm confident that our sec­ secondary behind them, they ately to be effective. ondary will come into its own." have little choice. With opening games against Opposing quarterbacks will Yes, the defensive backfield Vanderbilt and Purdue, the be hit with some major waves will have its problems. With opportunity is there to gain lining up against the Irish front.

junior cornerback Allen some experience against some But it's up to the secondary to The Observer/Rob Finch Rossum as the only starter teams with lesser offensive fire­ determine whether or not the Corey Bennett (95) and Renaldo Wynn are two key members of a tal­ returning, the last line of power. defense will sink or swim. ented and deep Notre Dame defensive line. defense looks to be a prime tar­ But the group maintains that get for opposing aerial assaults. they plan on building intensity "We don't have much ex­ from game one. perience up front, but that will "We will play every game like change through the season," it's our last," Covington stated. predicted cornerback Ivory "We hope people come at us Covington, the only other mem­ because it'll only mean more DON'T' JUST' HOPE FOR THE ber of the secondary with interceptions for our guys." BEST~ extensive game experience. With such inexperience in the "What we do have is a group of starting four, the back-up unit very smart athletes who will is predictably green. Ty Goode get better and better as the and Benny Guilbeaux at safety season goes along." and Shannon Stephens at cor­ Covington and Rossum have nerback have no game experi­ COM~ AND G~l~ IT! assumed leadership roles in the ence at their positions. pre-season, taking charge and Freshman Deveron Harper, keeping the group focused. expected to contribute at cor­ "It's natural for our per­ nerback, is still learning how to sonalities for us to take those use the milk dispenser in the t:IWD 99 positions. We're staying on the dining halls. Punter Hunter younger players, and we know Smith is slated to step in at PEARL JAM ...... 11 a lot about game pressure. The safety in special passing sit­ No Code/Epic coaches can only do so much, uations. 20% OFF All GREEN MILE CHAPTERS!

The Observer/Mike Ruma Speedster Allen Rossum returns as the only member of the Irish sec­ ondary with extensive experience.

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STORE HOURS OPEN MON-SAT: 10AM·10PM, SUN: 11AM-7PM 1701 N. Ironwood Dr. -- ~---- Wednesday, August 28, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 - • BASEBALL Notre Dame talent debuts in professional baseball By DYLAN BARMMER Parker, who showed flashes season, and has Assistant Spons Editor of brilliance while lacking con­ continued his sistency last season as a sopho­ thievery on the When the Notre Dame base­ more, has not failed to please basepaths with 1996 Baseball Draftees ball team's 1996 season came his new employers, posting a 5- the Single A to an end following a 7-1 loss to 1 record and a 2.73 EllA with Jamestown The following is a list of players whom were drafted Virginia at the South Regional the Single A Vermont Expos of Jammers, also on May 25, it marked not only the New York - Penn League. of the New or signed by professional ball clubs. an end to a successful season, Parker has also struck out 50 York - Penn but also a completion of the col­ while walking just 20 batters in League. In 64 George Restovich Detroit Tigers (Rd. 17) legiate careers of several Irish 66 innings, and is 3-1 with a games with the players. 1.87 ERA in his last six starts. Jammers, Bob Lisanti Chicago Cubs Today, while the members of In 13 starts with the Irish as a Sollmann has the 1997 squad ready for fall sophomore last season, Parker stolen a team­ practice, seven players from the posted an 8-3 record and a 4.24 high 34 bases. (Free Agent) 1996 team are in the midst of ERA, while walking 41 and The lantern­ another season - a season in striking out 56 in 80 2/3 jawed leadoff Craig Allen L.A. Dodgers (in '95) professional baseball. innings. man is also The paths the seven players Although he left the leading the Rowan Richards Texas Rangers (Rd. 47) took to reach the professional University after just two years, team in runs, ranks varied, as did the results part of Parker's contract speci­ hits, and Rich Sauget Chicago White Sox they produced in their brief fies that the Expos are to pay triples, and is stints in the minors. for his last two years of educa­ currently bat­ (Free Agent) Five of the seven graduated tion at Notre Dame. ting at a .285 with Notre Dame degrees, Centerfielder Scott Sollmann clip. Sollmann Scott Sollman Detroit Tigers (Rd. 7) while two players decided to try . was the other member of the is just 21 cred­ their hands at professional 1996 Irish squad to leave Notre its shy of his Cristian Parker Montreal Expos (Rd. 4) baseball before securing their Dame early, and signed with college degree, degrees. the Detroit Tigers after being and his con­ *Mike Amrhein N.Y. Yankees (Rd. 99) Christian Parker was the ear­ drafted in the seventh round. tract is struc­ lillst Irish player chosen, as the Sollmann, the Notre Dame tured in the Amrhein did not sign Montreal Expos selected the record holder in triples and same manner ~------~ hard-throwing righthander in stolen bases, shattered the as Parker's, with the Tigers After injuries limited Richards ing the club in innings pitched the fourth round of the Major school record when he swiped agreeing to pay for the re- . to just 37 games last season, he with 57. League Draft. 52 bases in 58 attempts last mainder of his schooling. lasted until the forty-seventh Outfielder/third baseman Of the five seniors, first base­ round of the draft, when the Mike Amrhein was also drafted, man/catcher George Restovich Texas Rangers selected him. but since the call did not come Wanted: Reporters, was drafted first, having been Richards tore up the New York until the ninety-ninth round, selected in the seventeenth - Penn League pitching with the Amrhein, who struggled at round, also by Detroit. Hudson Valley Renegades, times last season, decided to photographers, Restovich, who hit .336 while prompting the club to move him remain at Notre Dame for his leading the Irish in doubles and to the Charlotte Rangers of the senior season. and editors. RBI last season, got off to a Florida State League about a Irish baseball coach Paul brilliant start with Sollmann 's month ago. Mainieri, while sad to see the Join The Observer staff. Jammers. Restovich homered Rounding out the class of familiar faces go, is at the same in his first professional at-bat, 1996 are pitchers Hich Sauget time proud of their accomplish­ and was tearing the cover off of and Craig Allen. Sauget, Notre ments and optimistic regarding Calll-7471 the ball before settling into a Dame's closer a year ago as a their futures both in and out of wicked slump that has dropped fifth-year senior, signed as a baseball. his average to .177. His early free agent with the Chicago "I was really happy for all of power surge apparently White Sox, and is currently these guys, especially the impressed Tiger brass however, with the Hickory Crawdads of seniors," said Mainieri. " They as he was extended an invita­ the South Atlantic League, gave a lot to the University, and tion to participate in the where he has compiled a 2-1 were great role models. They Instructional League. record and a 4.25 ERA. Sauget (the graduates) have Notre Restovich's classmate Bob has also recorded a save while Dame degrees, and will get Lisanti, the scrappy catcher striking out 33 in 42 1/3 their shot to play pro baseball who hit a career-high .344 for innings. as well." the Irish last season, latched on Allen, who fought through As for Parker and Sollmann, to his hometown Chicago Cubs injuries and a disappointing Mainieri was saddened to see as a free agent, and has also fifth year last season for the them leave early, but spoke of a struggled so far in the pro Irish, has met with splendid commitment the two had made ranks. Lisanti is currently hit­ success with the Pioneer to him. •OJ and Dancing : ting .192 with 13 RBI in 36 League's Great Falls Dodgers, "I always hate to see kids Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday games with the Williamsport the Single A affiliate of the Los leave early," commented Cubs, who compete in - you Angeles Dodgers. Allen, who Mainieri. "But that's the way •Nightly specials guessed it - the New York - signed with the Dodgers previ­ professional baseball works Penn League. ous to his last collegiate season, sometimes. I made these guys •Never a cover charge! Multi-talented outfielder is currently 4-2 with a 3.63 promise me they would come Rowan Richards has met with ERA. He has been the work­ back and finish their education Pizza•Hamburgers•Chicken•Appetizers more positive results thus far. horse of the Dodger staff, lead- here at Notre Dame." 2046 South Bend Avenue• South Bend•27-Sport WANTED: NOTRE DAME 20 Paid Student Callers COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE Students looking for part-time job - that will give them real life experience WASHINGlDN HALL--Bruce Auerbach, and Theatre (COTH) will present a mainstage in an enjoyable work environment, Director of Theatre of Notre Dame Communica­ season consisting of four plays as well as many calling alumni on behalf of the tion and Theatre, has announced that the annual · other acting and directing projects. Mainstage reception for students interested in theatre will be productions this season will be: Notre Dame Annual Fund. held Wednesday, August 28, at 6:00P.M. in Barefoot in the Park Washington Hall. Students interested in acting, A Christmas Cam/ directing, sets, costumes, lights, management, or The Grapes of Wrath REWARD: theatre a~ a major arc encouraged to attend. In addition, COTH will host a residency by Training, evening hours, $5.95/hour. Theatre at Notre Dame is open to all students-­ DYNAMO THEATRE of Montreal, Canada, sponsored majors and non-majors--who wish to participate. by the Paul M. and Barbara Henkels Visiting A wide variety of activities is available including: Scholars Series. Acting and directing projects are Fit the description? acting, scenic design and constuction, costume showcased at the end of each semestct All of these (No experience necessary.) .., design and construction, lighting design and projects will need a great amount of student Stop by one of'our information sessions execution, marketing, directing and stage manage­ support. There are positions for all who wish to ment. There arc theatre opportunities to fit every pirticipate. on Thursday, August 29 at 4pm or 5pm schedule and level of talent. If you have a Auditions for the first two plays of the season at the Development Phone Center l willingness to learn, you are qualified. will be held Wednesday, August 28, and Thurs­ (northeast corner of Brownson Hall, .. j Becoming involved in theatre is an excellent day, August 29, at 7:00PM. way to meet new people, make new friends, and If you cannot attend the reception, but wish to be next to Lewis Hall). ~. have a great time while involving yourself in the involved or have questions about the program, creation of something special on campus. please call Bruce Auerbach at (219) 631-5957. Questions? Call Katy Hart (1-7241). • This season, the Department of Communication ~e------~------~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 28, 1996 ~~------~~~~~~~~~~------The Irish received solid play formed hard for us during -- during their trip despite being games and on the practice • SAINT MARY's SoccER Irish hampered by injuries. Guard court. We will miss Pete's continued from page 16 Keith Kurowski made the trip, contributions to the team." "but did not dress. The fifth­ Center Matt Gotsch also Promising coach Former North Carolina star year senior started having trou­ played after being sidelined Dante Calabria was on one of ble with his back in May and is with an ankle injury following the teams, while former NBA doubtful right now for the the season. The games in Italy players Thurl Bailey and Jerry upcoming season. Kurowski, marked the beginning of his focuses on basics Reynolds also got a chance to however, will seek a second recovery. compete against the Irish. opinion as to whether he can "He was like any player who By CAROLINE BLUM touched on teamwork, but Each of these players witnessed compete this season. was off the floor for four Saint Mary's Editor that will come when they are a Notre Dame team that was "The prognosis was not months," MacLeod said. "He used to playing with each able to get into a rhythm on good," MacLeod said. "It's just missed most of the workouts in Ten years ago he sat down other. If we can put our offense. unfortunate for him." the off-season, but he did com­ and made a list. endurance, skill, and team­ "We ran the ball much bet­ Senior Pete Miller, who will pete in Italy and was able to get A list of dreams, goals, and work together, we will be suc­ ter," MacLeod said. "We not be with the Irish this year, some work in." what he wanted to accomplish cessful this season." moved the ball and were giving also went to Italy, but a shoul­ MacLeod was also pleased in his lifetime. Sharp began playing soccer it up to each other without any der injury did not permit him to with the play of both Admore The list just got shorter. on a neighborhood team at hitches. We still have a long play. Miller decided to leave White and Antoni Wyche who Bob Sharp will cross off one the late age of 36. His league way to go on our running game, the team in August, but will will now have to fill the void at of the goals on his list this included several Notre Dame but we improved. remain in school to graduate. guard left by Doug Gottlieb. Saturday when he begins his professors and graduate stu­ "We rebounded well and we "Pete Miller has been a class­ "Admore is going to have a season as coach of the Saint dents, giving him exposure to ran our sets. We got the shots act on and off the court ever good year," MacLeod said. Mary's soccer team. A task international and national we wanted to get for the most since he joined our program," "Antoni also played well." he always sought to obtain, ~competitors. It was the level part." MacLeod said. "He always per- Sharp approaches his new of the competition that caused responsibility with an open Sharp to fall in love with the •NBA mind. sport. ''I'm planning on coaching a "I really love that soccer is few more years," Sharp com­ so physically demanding," mented. "I see myself coach­ Sharp explained. "It requires Hornets gain Mason in trade ing more than one year. I a lot of skill and quickness. Associated Press pound Mason, who has built a the ability to pass, I bring the have a long term goal. A goal And although soccer is a team reputation as one of the NBA's ability that a team can't trap us for this team to be recognized sport, ultimately you have to CHARLOTTE, N.C. better defenders. "Any time because I can break a press. as a top Division III team- a beat someone one-on-one. Anthony Mason joined the that you start going the offen­ "God has blessed me with a competitive team." · You have to beat another per­ Charlotte Hornets on Tuesday sive route and start fooling lot of ability to be very versa­ The third soccer coach Saint son. And that what makes and wasted no time in deliver­ yourself into thinking that you tile. And any time you can get a Mary's has seen in three the sport so exciting." ing a blunt message to his ex­ made the team better because versatile player as opposed to years, Sharp may be the Although Sharp has never eJilployers, the New York you think you got more scoring somebody who can do one or answer to the Belles' prayers. coached at the college level Knicks: You've been had. or whatever, I think you lost a two things, I don't think you Sharp knows the season won't before, he has had plenty of "I think the organization up little bit." really lose." magically fall into place, and experience coaching women. there is really fooling them­ Mason, who averaged a Mason would not comment on intends to move one step at a As the Assistant Coach of selves," Mason said after being career-high 14.6 points last his pending felony assault case time. Adams High School, Sharp led introduced by the Hornets, who season compared to Johnson's in New York. Authorities have Currently he has been fo­ his daughter's team to the acquired him in a trade last 20.5, said his remarks set an Oct. 11 court date - cusing on perfecting his state finals all four years. month that sent Larry Johnson shouldn't be taken as criticism. seven days after training camp team's fundamentals. His daughter Molly and son to the Knicks. "Larry played good offense. opens - to discuss Mason's "I first want the team to get Andy attend Notre Dame, In addition to unloading the That's what he was here to do: alleged role in an altercation a good understanding of what where his wife also works at remaining nine years of score," Mason said. ''I'm not with New York police. Mason's it takes for endurance," he the reference desk of Johnson's 12-year, $84-million saying that his defense wasn't lawyers have said they are con­ said. "We've been working on Hesburgh Library. contract, the Hornets, accord­ great or whatever. It's not a fident the charges will be the basics, and taking a fun­ As for his newest connec­ ing to Mason, gave up a solid knock on Larry." reduced to misdemeanors. damental approach to the tion to the community, Sharp offensive player for one who is Mason said he hopes the Mason, who is fond of having game." explains he is both impressed strong on both ends of the floor. Knicks are happy with the way messages shaved into his hair, Fine tuning fundamentals, and excited about coaching at Mason said the Knicks' .the trade works out for them, showed up Tuesday with a new utilizing running and juggling Saint Mary's. defense likely will suffer as a because he's sure the Hornets one: Rebirth Of A Star. drills, represents the first con­ "I have been very impressed result. will be pleased. ~"That was meant as a .collec­ centration of Sharp's three­ with the caliber of the athletic "I think everybody ----= press, "Larry shot - what - 500, tive thing," he said. part coaching strategy. The director and coaches that I basketball people, coaches, 600 more shots than I did and "Charlotte's always had a lot of final steps focus on skill and have met so far at Saint fans - knows defense wins averaged five more points?" he talent, but never reached teamwork. Mary's. Everyone has been games," said the 6-foot-7, 250- said. "I bring defense, I bring where they wanted to get." "So far I have seen the team very supportive. Even the show endurance and skill," soccer field is kept in A-1 Sharp noted. "They've just shape." Last Chancel Recycle The Observer Fulbright Competition. 199 7-98 Attention current Seniors!!!!!

' If you are interested in graduate study and research abroad, don't miss the informa­ tional meeting Thursday, August 29 7:00pm FITNESS SCHEDULE FALL, 1996 126 DeBartolo with Professor Alain Toumayan, Advisor JQYCE CENTER CLASSES 1 4:05-5:05 STEP Gym 1 MIW $25 2 4:05-5:05 Hi Intensity Gym2 MIW $20 3 5:20-6:20 STEP Gym I MIW $25 4 5:20-6:20 Flex & Tone Gym2 MIW $20 5 3:45-4:45 STEP Gyml Tffh $20 6 3:45-4:45 Hi Intensity Gym2 Tffh $20 7 5:30-6:30 STEP Gym I Ttrh $25 8 5:30-6:30 Lolmpact Gym2 Tffh $20 RQCKNE CLASSES 9 6:30-7:15 am STEP 301 MIW/F $30 10 12:15-12:45 STEP 301 MIWIF $25 11 4:05-5:05 STEP 301 MIWIF $35 12 5:20-6:20 STEP 301 MIW $25 13 9:00-10:00 Cardio Combo 301 MIW $20 14 7:30-8:30 am AeroStep 301 Trrh $25 15 12:15-12:45 Flex &Tone 3fii Tffh $20 16 3:45-4:45 STEP 301 Tffh $25 / Wednesday, August 28 \ _.,.. 17 5:20-6:20 STEP 301 Tffh $25 IIi 5:20-6:20 STEP .301 F $12 19 4:00-5:00 STEP 301 Su $12 20 5:15-5:45 AIIAbs 301 Su $12 21 6:00-7:00 Hi Intensity 301 Su $12 RQLES CLASSES 22 12:15-12:45 Aquacise MIWIF $20 23 6:45-7:45 Aquacise l LSAT \ Tffh M~=~k· $20

Begin the school year right by adding physical activity to your daily routine!Use the fitness classes to help maintain your wight, boost your self-confidence given you a J Sign up in 101 O'Shaughnessy \ work/study break and help manage stress. Sign-ups begin Thursday,August 29,

j Wednesday, August 28, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 15 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON -.,_

HAPPY BIRTIIDA Y! IN THE hot water. Reform! Do your own NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: research instead of relying on sec­ Resist the temptation to sit back and ond or third hand information. watch while others compete. A dis­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be appointment can be turned into a tri­ tolerant of a loved one's grumpy umph if you redouble your efforts. mood. You may not know every­ Welcome a last-minute opponunity thing that is going on. Let family to travel. The contacts you make in members know that you arc will1ng l 996 will help you find fame ;md for­ to listen if they want 10 talk. tune in 1997' You have the charisma LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): If and stamina needed to reach the top funds are low, he resourceful. Your of your profession. Be nice to the optimistic nature convinces some­ people you meet as you scale the one innuential to back a pet project. career ladder. Romance blossoms Working in the garden or taking a with someone who admires your wit. SWim will help you unwind this CELEBRITIES !lORN ON evening. THIS DAY: actor Jason Priestley, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): baseball player Lou Piniella, actress To avoid burnout, pace yourself. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Roxie Roker, first U.S.-born Saint Heavy duty self-analysis is a time­ Mother Elizabeth Seton. waster. Romance may resemble a ARIES (March 21-April 19): roller coaster. Tact will help you l tJJV6 weARfAJG JeWB£.R4l, Gentle methods work best now. patch up a rocky relationship &OP4l PIE.RCINC:7 IS A GReAT Make life more fun for your loved SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ones. Diplomacy will get you what 21 ): Enhance your leadership cre­ IJJA~ w A"fTRACT WOMEN I you want from those in authority. In dentials by curbing your dependen­ romance, body language reveals all. cy on others. A loved one could TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Be question your beliefs and values. satisfied with having done a great Remain calm; a compromise may he job. It may be necessary to reduce possible. business and domestic expenditures. CAI'RJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Emotinnal security count' hig with I ..ND TI-\EN your resources. Recycling u clever PISCES (Feb. I<). M:irch 20): idea will reduce business costs. If Travel should prove agreeable if 'OLUTION. CONTRACEPTION. J • OF INTEREST Mock LSAT tonight from 5:30·9:30 p.m. in 101 DeBartolo. Sign up in advance in 101 O'Shaughnessy.

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..... ,.,~ l..·-.·---- _._.. _._... _._,.._ .. - SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, August 28, 1996 Giving Italy the boot Men :S basketball Defense steps up talent prevails over play, holds opposing Italian professionals teams to three goals By JOE VILLINSKI ByT. RYAN KENNEDY Associate Sports Editor Sports Writer

This past summer, the Notre Dame men's Last spring, men's soccer coach Mike Berticelli basketball team experienced their own abroad spoke of unity and defense as central to Notre program as the Irish traveled to Italy to compete Dame's fall success. The team's summer trip to .._ with various professional Italian teams. Italy could not have been better planned. From The trip proved to be a success as the Irish May 17-28, the Irish touched down in three won all five games while soaking up some the cities and garnered eight wins in nine games for culture along the way. an overall mark of 8-0-L "It was a great trip," head coach John "It was good to go over there and play the MacLeod said. "I think everybody enjoyed it. It games, but the biggest reward was that we were was a perfect amount of time. It was education­ together for a period of time," said sophomore The ObseJVer/Rob Finch al for everybody." and Dave Murphy midfielder Matt Johnson. Senior tri-captain That time included twelve days of visiting Above: The Brian Engesser agreed. ''It was fun to hang out cities such as Florence, Venice, and Rome. It defense of the with the team in a different kind of atmosphere. was MacLeod's idea to take the team to Italy last men's soccer We just relaxed and played." summer, but after that trip fell through, eleven team sparked During the eleven-day tour, the Irish stayed in players were finally able to make the journey the offense Rome for three days, Florence for three days, which led the across the ocean, including graduate Ryan Irish to eight vic­ and Rimini for the last four. Notre Dame's Hoover. tories in Italy. competition ranged from the Italian professional During their European vacation, MacLeod also ranks in Rome and Florence to older men who noticed the team making strides from the end of Left: Pat Garrity had come to Rimini to party first, then play. As last season. scored 40 points expected, the Irish coasted by the partygoers in "We improved and you could see the confi­ in one of the five a tournament. Perhaps less expected but more dence level surge," he said. Irish wins savored was a 2-0 drubbing of Viarggio, one of The improvement was notable because the against profes­ Italy's top third-division teams, and a 2-2 tie of Italian League squads are on the same level as sional Italian another fifth-division squad. the usual Big East fare Notre Dame was intro­ teams. "Our biggest accomplishment was the play of duced to last season. our defense," said Johnson of a force that had "It was as physical a kind of basketball as allowed minimum pressure and only three goals we'll ever see," MacLeod added. "They were throughout the trip. "Shutting people down like even more physical than Big East teams." that simply turns up the offense." Those words will ring loudly in coach Mike Berticelli's head see IRISH/ page 14 this Saturday in Providence, when Notre Dame opens the regular season . • fOOTBAU Front loaded With a strong front seven, the Irish look to clamp down on the opposition By DAVE TREACY Along with the rehabilitated group Associate Spans Editor come Antwon Jones, Darnell Smith, and Shelton Jordan, all of whom will be Irish defensive coordinator Bob Davie counted on to play quality minutes. has a pool of talent on his side of the "One of the problems I felt we experi­ line for the 1996 season. There's only enced last year was that we didn't use one problem. The pool definitely has a enough men up front. This year we'll shallow end. rotate players to keep a fresh group on The defense returns six of the front the field," Davie added. seven starters from last year's squad, The linebacking corps returns the losing only honorable mention All­ same four starters in Bert Berry, Kinnon American nose guard Paul Grasmanis to Tatum, Lyron Cobbins, and Kory Minor. the Bears in the NFL draft. Although Tatum and Cobbins are set again on the Grasmanis' presence and persistence inside, while Berry assumes the rush - will be missed, his replacements are backer slot, bumping Minor to drop more than capable of filling the hole. backer. The Irish are the lucky beneficiaries of "Kory gave up a lot of we~ght last sea­ four front line players that missed the son," Davie explained, "He was 220 1995 season due to injuries. Senior pounds going up against 300 pound defensive end Melvin Dansby headlines tackles. We put him into the rush slot the born-again crop, joining fifth-year as a true freshman because it is an easi~

senior Reynaldo Wynn and junior Corey er position to learn." The Observer/Brandon Candura Bennett on a potentially dominating de­ The result of the swap is entirely posi­ Rush linebacker Bert Berry is looking to capitalize on his immense athletic ability to put fensive line: tive. Berry's return to his natural posi­ pressure on opposing quarterbacks. He has good company up front. "We're very confident that the front tion will make better use of his bigger line will perform for us this season," frame and exceptional quickness, keep­ Lamont Bryant, who is also returning "We are in a very favorable position at ing opposing quarterbacks wary of stay­ commented Davie. "With two starters from an injury last season, Bobbie linebacker with all four starters return­ ing in the pocket for too long. Minor, and Melvin (Dansby) returning, we Howard, Bill Mitoulas, and Jimmy ing," Davie assessed. should have a cohesive unit. Add in now with a year of experience under his "With (Bert) Berry moving to rush belt, knows the system and should be Friday bolster the starting four, with Alton Maiden and Kurt Belisle who have Howard capable of filling in at either come back, and we have plenty of more comfortable dropping back on cov­ - depth." erage. inside position. see DEFENSE/ page 12 Q) at Vanderbilr, September 5, Saint Mary's hires new soccer coach 7:30p.m. vs. Cenrral Florida, • @) August 30, 7:00 p.m. ~ .. SPORTS (., at Providence, August 31, see page 14 - 2:00p.m. at - Soccer at Ohio Wesleyan, ri:J • Top seeds fall in U.S. Open at Providence, August 31, ~ August 31, 2:00 p.m. ·- GLANCE- (-"- 12:00 p.m. JS see page 11