1 O B S E R V E R

Wednesday, September 13, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 18 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Holtz in stable condition following procedure bone graft. Coach spends night in “The procedure took over four hours to com­ plete, which is the normal length of time for a procedure of this sort,” O’Hara continued. “Two intensive care; doctors neurosurgeons from the Mayo Clinic performed the operation. It went without complications.” report no complicationsThe condition was discovered when Holtz By M IKE N O R B U T experienced weakness in his legs and hands. He Sports Editor was unable run out on the field with the team for the Northwestern game on Sept. 2, nor was Notre Dame head football coach Lou Holtz he able to climb the stairs into the locker room. successfully underwent major surgery Tuesday He was advised by physicians to have the morning and is in stable condition at the Mayo surgery done immediately because the situation Clinic in Rochester, Minn.. was determined to be “imminently dangerous," The operation was performed at Saint Mary’s according to Dr. James Moriarity, university Hospital, which is closely affiliated with the physician. Mayo Clinic. The Irish coach will be hospitalized through “Coach Holtz will spend the night in intensive the weekend, and will be restricted to a neck care," Mayo Clinic spokesman Michael O’Hara collar for at least six weeks. He should, howev­ said Tuesday. “He should be moved to a regular er, be able to move around starting Wednesday room Wednesday, and hopefully he’ll recover afternoon. well." And that will most likely mean some contact Holtz was suffering from a compression of the with the team and interim coach, Bob Davie. spinal cord in his neck. A disc was bulging into “As soon as Coach Holtz is out of recovery long The Observer/Dave Murphy his spinal cord in the middle of his neck, enough to communicate, there will be constant communication,” Davie said. “As long as the Irish football coach Lou Holtz begins the road to recovery after the between the C-5 and C-6 vertebrae. spinal cord surgery that he underwent yesterday at the Mayo Clinic The disc was removed and replaced with a neck brace doesn’t cover up his ears and his mouth, we’ll be talking constantly.” in Rochester, MN. SMC second home to Ireland native ■ H all P r e s id e n t s C o u n c il By JENNIFER LEWIS Ireland, to enroll in a year-long As part of a program that roommate, Mary Kane, was in Council Assistant Saint Mary's Editor ______program at Saint Mary’s, has sent approximately 25 stu­ Ireland the following year. Al­ O’Shea says she feels at home dents to Saint Patrick’s for the though the two were not very Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame on the two campuses. past 18 years, O’Shea says she close friends, they met prior to fixes dance can be considered the second “It has been much easier on is proud to be the first student O’Shea’s arrival. home for Katherine O’Shea. me coming from Ireland than from Ireland at Saint Mary’s. “It was brilliant having the The first student from Saint any other country,” O’Shea “I’m like a guinea pig,” O’Shea Ireland students,” O’Shea said. Patrick’s College in Maynooth, said. “I feel at home here.” said. “They are hoping to send “It’s like I had a ready made schedule one student from Ireland for group of friends. They experi­ By BILL CONNOLLY the next four years.” enced my life back home, and News Writer______O’Shea, a native from New­ they know what I’m talking market County Court, is the about.” In a surprising turn of events, youngest of three children, but Enrolled as a sophomore and members of the Hall Presi­ she is not the first person in her double-majoring in history and dents’ Council learned last family to spend time in sociology, O’Shea is currently night that many hall dance America. With a brother in taking fifteen credit hours, plus schedules are in conflict with Boston and an aunt in New Jer­ working fifteen hours at the li­ each other. sey, she is fortunate enough to brary. According to O’Shea, Eleven hall dances are cur­ have family with which to Ireland would not provide on- rently scheduled to be held on spend the Christmas holidays. campus work for students. October 6, and eight dances “Not many people in Ireland “So many people either have are scheduled to be held on have heard of Notre Dame," she been in Ireland or want to go. December 8. said. “And if they have, they do It’s kind of funny that everyone After the dates to the halls’ The Observer/Cynthia Exconde not know the Ireland keeps asking me if I know their respective dances were called Katherine O'Shea, pictured here with roommates, is the first student Connection.” relatives. ” out, many members of the HPC enrolled at Saint Mary’s from Saint Patrick’s of Ireland. She feels that O’Shea has her own Ireland coming to the predominantly-lrish community has eased her transition. connection at Saint Mary’s. Her see IRELAND / page 6 see H PC / page 6 Malloy: Binge drinking a campus problem Editor’s note: This is the ing is based on a June 1994 dents who do not drink, includ­ (of the consequences of binge third of a five-part series exam­study by the Commission on Part 3 of 5 ing physical assault, sexual drinking) available, it could cre­ ining the use of alcohol on ourSubstance Abuse at Colleges harrassment, and impaired ate a better environment for cam puses. and Universities, a commission sleep and study time for stu­ the students,” Malloy said. chaired by Malloy and orga­ Under the Dome dents who have to care for “There is no replacement for By BRAD PRENDERGAST nized under the direction of the roommates and friends who peer efforts to make a smarter, Associate News Editor ______Center on Addiction and & Under the Influence have over-indulged. healthier environment.” Substance Abuse (CASA) at “These problems threaten the The CASA report provides a It ‘s an all too familiar scene Columbia University. drinking are well-documented. quality and safety of the college list of recommendations that at the end of an SYR: men and The study also revealed that According to the CASA report experience for millions of non­ students should consider when women returning home after an one in three of all college stu­ headed by Malloy, 60% of col­ binging students,” Henry tackling the problem of alcohol evening of dancing and drink­ dents drinks to get drunk. At lege women nationwide who Wechsler, of Harvard, wrote for abuse. Among the recommen­ ing, many inebriated, some of Notre Dame, 58% drink to get were diagnosed with a sexually the report. dations are: legal age, most not. For many drunk, according to an informal transmitted disease were drunk Such a sentiment is echoed • Challenging existing norms it’s a good time, but the ques­ poll of 200 students recently at the time of infection. Across more closely to home. that push alcohol as the only tion must be asked: Does Notre conducted by The Observer. the country, 95% of violent “If we’re worried about the way to have fun and question­ Dame have a problem with While a significant percent­ crime on campuses and 40% of quality of life for our students ing authorities like the alcohol alcohol? age of students — including all academic problems are al­ here at Notre Dame, then our industry that try to sell the idea According to University those underage — at Notre cohol-related. tolerance for alcohol abuse that alcohol is the only way to President Father Edward Dame drink in moderation, the Understanding the depth of must be lowered, ” Malloy said. be social. Malloy, when it comes to binge University chooses to focus the problem may be difficult So how should Notre Dame go • Taking responsibility for drinking, the answer is yes. more on those who abuse alco­ when relying solely on the pic­ about reducing the reliance on one’s behavior and really think­ “The abuse of alcohol is irre­ hol by binge drinking, accord­ ture painted by statistics, but a alcohol and the prevalence of ing about why one drinks. sponsible,” Malloy said. “It’s ing to Malloy. report released last month by binge drinking on campus? • Getting involved in peer simply unacceptable. We have “I’m not a prohibitionist. The the Harvard School of Public According to Malloy, the solu­ counseling and support groups, to be concerned about the stu­ issue is whether you drink to Health reveals a new look on tion should start with the stu­ and taking part in voluntary dents’ health and well-being.” get drunk, ” he said. “A peer binge drinking. dents, and specifically with stu­ programs like AIDS or rape cri­ Nationally, 42% of all college culture exists that promotes too The phenomenon, known as dent government and campus sis centers. Big Brothers/Big students engage in binge drink­ much abuse of alcohol, and that “secondhand binge effects,” media. Sisters programs, political ing— defined as five or more needs to be corrected.” refers to the problems that “If student government took binge drinkers create for stu­ drinks in one sitting. This find­ The consequences of binge on the issue and made evidence see B IN G E / page i page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, September 13, 1995

I n s i d e C o l u m n fORLO AT A GLANCE Credit Card Man blows up car in mall parking lot, killing his family ESSEX, Md. He also visited on Monday. Betty Louise Clark had agreed to E ssex “When I asked what he was talk­ Catastrophe meet her estranged husband one Car explosion ing about, he said, ‘You’ll find out last time: He said they’d take her soon,”’ said Mary Thomas, another three children shopping for school upstairs neighbor. clothes and talk. “Sunday and yesterday he went # 1 2 1 A day later, all that was left of out to the car a thousand times Mark Clark’s station wagon was a looking in the car, looking in the My roommates and I 1 crumpled, burned-out shell in the m i l e s trunk. Last night when we saw the got robbed by the best parking lot of a strip mall in subur­ wreck on the TV news we put two dressed student on and two together,” Thomas said. campus. ban Baltimore. Police believe Clark packed his Mark Edward Weitzel, 30, who When I realized my car with dynamite and blew up his had been dating Mrs. Clark since credit card was miss­ family and himself, shaking the neighborhood and send­ May, said she had agreed to meet with her husband one ing, I naturally thought ing debris and body parts raining down blocks away. The last time to take the children shopping. He picked them I had misplaced it. I glove compartment was found half a mile from Monday’s up from Weitzel’s house. could have sworn it blast. “We knew he was unstable,” Weitzel said. “But we was in my wallet but Jennifer Lewis The Clarks, their 4-year-old daughter, Krysta Clark, didn’t think he would actually do something like this. noticed it’s absence Assistant Saint Mary’s and Mrs. Clark’s other children, Malissa Ray, 11, and Ri­ Yesterday I had a family — a girlfriend and three kids. before I filled my car Editor cardo Valdez, 6, all died. Now I have nothing.” up with gas. Not to Neighbors said Tuesday that Clark, 32, had threatened “You hope that if they’re having these problems that worry, the woman at the Amoco station was to kill himself and his family Sunday and Monday. they would call us. That’s what make it so sad since rather nice about it. She let me borrow her “We all just thought he was blowing hot air,” said there was no hope of intervention, ” said Capt. Brian jump suit, so my clothes did not get dirty Pamela Pierce, who lived upstairs from Mrs. Clark. Uppercue, a police spokesman. while I worked in the full service station for Mrs. Clark, 32, moved in with her sister in Essex earli­ Clark’s last known address was in Cumberland. Police the rest of the afternoon in order to pay off er this year. She had a new boyfriend and was studying believe he had been supporting himself doing odd jobs in my bill. to be a medical secretary. construction and plumbing. I dreaded the hassle of calling my mother, Neighbors saw Clark talking to himself outside the Police suspect a form of dynamite called slurry ripped canceling my Visa, waiting for a new card, building when he visited his estranged wife on Sunday. apart the 1987 Ford Taurus wagon. etc., only to have my original card show up the following day. (Rank yet another irre­ sponsible mishap for Miss Jen Lewis.) Packwood diaries will be published Jury awards $15 million to family Enraged by my own carelessness, I proceed­ ed to go home and complain to my room­ WASHINGTON BAY MINEETE, Ala. mates. Could you imagine my surprise, as I Americans will soon be able to read A jury ordered Rheem Manufacturing Co. to pay $15 walked home from the gas station to find my the 10,145 pages that led to the down­ million to the family of a 2-year-old boy who was burned roommate bawling on the phone with, yes, fall of Sen. Bob Packwood. Times in a fire ignited when other children spilled gasoline near the Visa company. Books said it will publish 100,000 a Rheem water heater. The Circuit Court jury agreed on I envisioned a big burly man in a ski mask, copies of a $10 paperback, “The Friday that the pilot light was so close to the ground it tip toeing through my apartment, browsing Packwood Report,” in time to reach easily ignited the fumes. The panel awarded $3 million in my panty drawer, sifting through my wal­ stores next week. The book will con­ in compensatory damages and $12 million in punitive let, and pocketing my Visa Gold. Yes, I felt tain the full text of documents made damages over Andrew Scott’s severe burns to his legs, violated. If this maniac got into our apart­ public by the Senate Ethics Committee buttocks, back and arm in the 1991 fire at his home. The ment once, who was to say he would not last Thursday, just hours before Packwood, R-Ore., boy had been playing near the water heater in a utility strike again? I frantically checked my announced his decision to resign rather than face a room off the back porch. Joseph “Buddy” Brown Jr., an belongings, nothing else was out of place. Senate vote of expulsion. The documents, including attorney for the Scotts, said the case pointed out how I grabbed the phone, it was my turn to talk Packwood’s diaries and sworn statements from his dangerous such water heaters can be. The New York to Mr. Visa Man. He informed me that the accusers, offer a picture of a man compulsively seeking manufacturer will appeal. “It’s most unfortunate that bandit made charges at Polo, J-Crew, sexual favors from women subordinates, eliciting Andrew Scott was injured, but that accident was not Tommy Hilfiger, and Nautica, all convenient­ largesse from lobbyists, abusing alcohol and, when the caused by the water heater,” said Andrew Clausen, a ly located at the Michigan City outlet mall, investigation of his behavior was under way, altering the lawyer for Rheem. “It was caused by an open can of only 30 miles outside of campus. diaries before giving them to authorities. Helen Dewar, a gasoline which was left on the porch while a 2-year-old “You must have known the person," the reporter who covers Congress for The Washington Post, child was playing unsupervised.” man’s voice echoed in my head. “All three of wrote the foreword to the book. your cards were used in the same places.” The vision of the big burly man shrunk Mob pleads guilty to gaming charges Rare lizard devours pink flamingo down to a skinny figure in plaid pants, styling glasses, and a jean shirt, wrapped NEW ORLEANS APPLE VALLEY, Minn. tightly around the waist. What kind of hard Five alleged leaders and associates of the Marcello or­ Maureen, a Komodo dragon at the Minnesota Zoo, kept core criminal would charge 300 dollars at ganized crime family pleaded guilty to scheming to infil­ turning up her nose at the white rats she was offered. the Polo outlet? I can not even afford socks trate and skim profits from Louisiana’s video poker But when a pink flamingo made the mistake of dropping there. industry. The pleas brought to 14 the number of people in, Maureen found it irresistible. One leg and some pink After thinking about it for a couple of days, who have admitted in federal court to defrauding Bally feathers were all that was left. At least Maureen is eat­ I suddenly became overwhelmed with laugh­ Gaming Inc., a slot machine manufacturer, primarily ing, zoo officials said Monday. She had been finicky about ter. What a joke? Don’t they check the sig­ through two Louisiana companies labeled by prosecutors the white rats, quail and chicken on her menu. “This natures on the back of the cards anymore? as mob fronts. Pleading guilty to a single count of racke­ was a gourmet meal for her,” said zoo spokeswoman Somebody just had a 3,000 dollar shopping teering conspiracy were: Anthony Carollo, named by Jackie Northard. Maureen and Doni — two 70-pound spree on me and my roommates. Not only prosecutors as the boss of the New Orleans-based Komodo dragons from Indonesia — are the zoo’s star did they steal my card, but they went to Marcello family; Frank J. Gagliano Sr., identified by pros­ attractions. Doni has been eating anything put in front of three of my favorite stores, and now, I have ecutors as the family’s underboss, or second in com­ him since the lizards arrived in July. The flamingo, to make cookies in the dinning hall for an mand; Joseph Gagliano, Gagliano’s son; and alleged asso­which was in an adjacent exhibit, was devoured Friday entire sem ester to pay it off. ciates Felix Riggio III and Cade Farber. All face up to 20 night or Saturday morning. “Normally they don’t fly out This person obviously had to be intelligent years in prison and $250,000 fines. The defendants were of the exhibit,” Northard said. “Once or twice a year, one because they knew exactly what they were accused by a grand jury in May 1994 of using Worldwide will fly out, and we know that it’s time to clip their feath­ doing. After we had reported the cards Gaming of Louisiana, Louisiana Route Operators and two ers again. They’ve never become dinner before.” stolen, the criminal tried to charge a meal at other companies to distribute video poker machines and Komodo dragons, an endangered species, can grow up to a near by restaurant. They must have had a siphon off profits between 1991 and 1994. 10 feet long and weigh 300 pounds. trustworthy face because the woman gave the card back to them, and said, “I’m sorry, there must be something wrong with the MIANA WEATHEf machine.” I got her fired. Luckily since our stories matched we do Wednesday, Sept. 13 Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures not have to pay for the stolen items, we The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 13. hope. I am not pointing any fingers, but the Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. least they could have done was lend me a S 3 7 0 S 6 0 S r shirt? South Bend 84° \

| Fort Wayne 83° |

The views expressed in the Inside Column S 3 S 3 are those of the author and not necessarily | Lafayette 79° | those of The Observer. OHIO L | lndianapolIS|83 T o da y ’s S ta ff News Viewpoint Gwendolyn Norgle Mike O ’Hara Mark Huffman Production S 3 Sports Kristi Kolski ▼ V COLD WARM STATIONARY Joe Villinski Allison Fashek T 33 © 1995 Accu-W eather, Inc. Evansville | Louisville] 85° | Mike Day Kira Hutchinson H L Eg S3 ED HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab T e c h Graphics Via Associated Press Zoe Marin Brandon Candura Atlanta 86 70 Dallas 88 64 New O rleans 90 72 Baltimore 86 68 Denver 79 49 New York 82 70 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 79 68 Los Angeles 95 69 Philadelphia 85 69 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 74 59 Miami 89 78 Phoenix 104 79 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphlcsNet © 1995 A ccuW eather, Inc. Columbus 80 64 Minneapolis 68 50 St. Louis 82 63 Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Bodner: Science students beware

By MAUREEN HURLEY “I hope they gained an inter­ Rachelle Hall. Saint Mary’s News Editor est of how to do better science, Escaping from current hot by understanding the pitfalls of topics in science ethics, Bodner Students in science research bad science,” said Deborah discussed unethical behavior and laboratories must beware McCarthy, Saint Mary’s assis­ throughout history which has of self-deception, fraud and tant professor of chemistry and affected all scientists - from stu­ embellishment, according to ACS president-elect. dents to published professionals. Purdue University Professor While Bodner discussed vari­ “There’s nothing new about George Bodner. ous forms of unethical conduct unethical behavior in science,” Tuesday night, Bodner spoke throughout history, he focused Bodner said. with 120 Saint Mary’s students on the easy trap of self decep­ Some students responded to and American Chemical Society tion, where “one or more scien­ Bodner’s lecture, saying that members about ethical conduct tists fall into the trap of seeing they learned not only to ques­ in science. what they wanted, expected, or tion their own conclusions, but The lecture, sponsored by the hope to see, altering data and to question the credibility of The Observer/Brandon Candura St. Joseph Valley section of the conclusions,” he said. sources. Let’s find everbody a job American Chemical Society, “The lecture taught me that I “You sh o u ld n ’t take e v e ry ­ aimed to provide students with need to really pay attention and thing at face value just because Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Letters Dian Murray,understanding of ethics in that see it for what’s really there, it was written by a well-known gives some opening remarks at the Arts and Letters Placementcan be directly applied in col­ and not what I want to see,” scientist,” said freshman biolo­ Night last night. lege and professional work. said freshman chemistry major gy major Jenny Lender.

i Security Beat SportsChannel

The Observer FRI., SEPT. 8th cited for speeding on Juniper Road. to spotlight 5:35 a.m. A South bend resident was 12:57 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ cited for speeding on US31. is now accepting applications: ported the theft of both outside mirrors 2:37 p.m. Security and Notre dame Fire ND race car from his vehicle while parked in the D02 Dept, responded to a fire at G race Hall. Lot. Special to The Observer There was minor damage and no Injuries reported. 4:31 p.m. A University employee was 7:39 p.m The trials and tribulations of transported to St. Joseph's Medical Cen­ . A Stanford Hall resident w as transported the University of Notre Dame's Photo Editor ter for treatm ent of bum s. to St. Joseph's Medical Center for treat­ 7:35 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported electrically powered Indy-style ment of a sports injury. the theft of his license plate from his vehi­ race car will be featured in an cle while parked in the D02 Lot. upcoming program on Please submit a one page statement of intent and 10:28 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident was SUN., SEPT. 10th SportsChannel. transported by Security to St. Joseph 3:03 p.m. An off-campus student re­ Scheduled for 2 p.m. Sept- resume to John Lucas, Editor-in-Chief, by Medical Center for treatment of Injuries ported the theft of his bicycle carrier from sustained during a fall. his vehicle while parked In the C01 Lot. meber 21, the program focuses Wednesday, September 13. on the 12 universities that par­ SAT., SEPT. 9th 8:56 p.m. A Knott Hall resident reported ticipated in the second annual the theft of her wallet from Fisher Hall. Call 1-4542 with any questions. 1:25 a.m . A Siegfried Hall resident w as Cleveland Electric Formula Classic on July 22. The hour- long program will be rebroad­ cast at 11 a.m. October 5; 4 Authorities p.m. October 6; and 1 p.m. Oc­ tober 8. (For TCI cable view ­ discover ers, SportChannels airs locally A cc o u n tin g C a r e e r s N ight on Channel 22) The race in Cleveland was a T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 14 seven bodies low point in the season for the Irish Racing Team. After win­ 6 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 P.M. Associated Press ning the inaugural event in J A C C Mo n o g r a m R o o m 1994, Notre Dame experienced CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico electrical problems during qualifying for this year’s race IFir m s in A t t e n d e n c e Seven women — at least four of whom looked alike and were and was unable to compete. raped and strangled — have SportsChannel chronicles the A m o c o EDS been found dumped in the team’s prerace activities and AMWAY E r n s t & y o u n g desert since Aug. 19, and au­ follows up with a report on the thorities are investigating problems encountered on race A r t h u r A n d e r s e n G e n e r a l E l e c t r ic whether a serial killer is re­ day.Notre Dame came back to Ba x t e r K P M G P e a t M a r w ic k sponsible. end the season August 17 with a fourth-place finish at the BDO SlEDMAN N a t io n s Ba n k “That’s still speculation,” State Judicial Police Electricore Formula Lightning C a r g il l National Futures spokesman Ernesto Garcia said race in Indianapolis.The two- year old electric car has been C o o p e r s & L y b r a n d A ssociation Monday. “We can’t determine if it’s one person.” designed and developed by C r o w e C h iz e k P r ic e Wa t e r h o u s e The first victim found was undergraduate students in Notre Dame’s College of C S F ir s t Bo s t o n P r o c t e r & G a m b l e Elizabeth Castro Garcia, thought to have been 15 to 17. Engineering under the direc­ e l o it t e o u c h e D & T S t a t e F a r m Her body was discovered on tion of William Berry, associate uninhabited land near the chair and professor of electri­ Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi Any Questions, call Eric Lorge @ 232-2954 city’s airport. cal engineering. Without you TASTE OF INDIA Newly Opened Indian Restaurant! Campus Ministry Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian Indian Cuisine doesn’t have a prayer! Lunch Buffet 1 lam - 3 pm $4.95 all you can eat! This Is Your Last Chance! Dinner 5-9 pm daily Monday Thursday Open til Sunset Friday Students, Faculty, and Staff are invited and encouraged to compose Closed Saturday a personal prayer for a new Notre Dam e Campus Book o f Prayers to be publ ished this year. For Large Group Reservations We would like original prayers that reflect daily and seasonal life on Call (616) 471 5058 campus; prayers that deal with personal concerns, places, events, issues, relationships, etc. that reflect one’s life 8938 US Highway 31 and experience at Notre Dame. Berrien Springs, MI Prayers are to be submitted no later than November 1, 1995 and can be sent to Campus Ministry - Badin Hall, C /0 Prayer Book Team. (Across from A ndrew s U niversity) The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, September 13,1995

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O 1995 MasterCard International Incorporated Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Students, faculty ‘act’ together

By KARA PAVLIK this project have not been that ing, local actress Melissa News Writer of professor and student. It was Manier has been hired for a more like senior faculty mem­ minor roll. But the real inten­ When it comes to campus ber with junior faculty mem­ sity of the play comes from the productions, most people ex­ ber,” Sullivan said. Thus, the two main characters, Sullivan pect the professors to be along faculty member is expected to said. the sidelines. benefit from the project as “This play has two very pro­ This is not the case at Saint much as the student. found female parts. We’d never Mary’s, where senior Kathryn “We chose to do The Maids’ pick this show for the main- O’D onnell is perform ing w ith because it was a stretch for stage season because it is odd, Assistant Professor of Theater both me and her,” O’Donnell yet the play is very important in Katie Sullivan, in Jean Genet’s said. “The play is not done in a terms of the world of theater.” play “The Maids” opening realistic style, so it took us Patrick White, SISTAR coor­ Thursday at Saint Mary’s Club­ away from natural acting.” dinator, said the play was se­ house. “The Maids” is based on a lected by the SISTAR committee The result is a professor “co­ true life story of the Papin sis­ because it offered diversity to directing and co-designing a ters in LeMans, France during Saint Mary’s theatrical produc­ play with a student,” Sullivan the 1930s. Genet wrote the tions. He added it would be dif­ said. play as part of the French exis­ ficult for a student or a profes­ “The Maids ” is the outgrowth tentialist movement, a period of sor to concentrate on a project of a student-faculty partner­ time associated with philoso­ of this complexity during the ship, known as the Student In­ pher/playwright Albert Camus academic year. dependent Study and Research and Jean-Paul Sartre. “SISTAR gives a student a (SISTAR) program, where a According to O’Donnell, Genet chance to do her most mature faculty member and a student loved to reveal the illusions of work at Saint Mary’s. It gives a partner receive a stipend to theater, so the audience should student a taste of graduate support study in the summer. expect to be shocked and sur­ work,” White said. The program is designed for prised. “The Maids” will play at Saint a professor to engage in a high “The play is very ritualistic. It Mary’s Clubhouse September level of cooperative learning deals with class and social is­ 14 through 16 beginning at 8 with a student. In this case, O’­ sues, so I encourage people to p.m. Although admission is Donnell and Sullivan re­ come to this with an open free, seating is limited. A dis­ searched and are now perform­ mind,” O’Donnell said. cussion with the actors will ing a play. Although O’Donnell and Sulli­ proceed each show. “The role we played in doing van do the majority of the act­ Prep school teacher Recycle The The Observer/Brandon Candura Puppy Love! charged for misconduct Senior Kristy Zloch spends some precious time in the sun with black Observer labrador retriever, Conrad. By RICHARD LORANT the school’s campus — training Associated Press ground of prominent Ameri­ cans from Oliver Wendell ANDOVER, Mass. Holmes to former President FREE The photos in the Phillips Bush — for the first time since Academy yearbooks show him 1968. PHONE CALLS sitting at his desk or lecturing Those who knew Cobb, 59, in a striped tie. He stands by a wondered if they could have An exaggeration? motorcycle in one, strums a been working with a stranger Not if you’re spending guitar in another. for almost three decades. more than 25 bucks a Over the years, the hair "I’m floored,” said Joseph month talking to people in grows gray, the face lined, but Wennik, a former teacher of Elkhart, G oshen, Bristol, the story is the same: Here is German who is the academy’s Sunday, Septem ber 17 David Cobb, department head, director of alumni affairs. “It Dunlap, Middlebury and respected colleague, admired just doesn’t make any sense.” - from New Buffalo to the Dunes Wakarusa areas. Why mentor, shaper of character — •, 1: (Approximately 25 mi. Round-Trip) pay high long distance Teacher. The Teacher charges when you can Now a new portrait of Cobb is It w asn’t just his BMW motor­ ' • Picnic LuhcJVat Jtjie Dunes Included pay a low flat montlhy emerging: a mug shot of a man cycle and cowboy boots, or that arrested at his Gilford, N.H., he sometimes dressed up like Transportation for You & Your Bike Provided fee? You can call as often summer home Aug. 23 on the characters in books his Register in Advance at RecSports and talk as long as you charges of trying to lure class was reading. wish for only $23.00 per teenagers into his car. Police David Cobb knew how to 1 he fee is $8.00 and Space is Limited month. No special lines or said he had pictures of naked teach. installation needed. adults and children in his Students said he made so Helmets are Required knapsack. many handwritten comments We can start your service Depart Library Circle at 10:00 As teachers and students re­ on papers it sometimes seemed today! turned for the start of classes he spent more time on them Return to Library Circle at 5:00 on Wednesday at the exclusive than they had. 1-800-360-4990 prep school, Cobb was not on His colleagues looked to him for inspiration, and the school made him head of the English department for a five-year term in 1990. Andover students rearranged "I had a good time tonight... their schedules to take his courses. “You’d hear a lot of students let’s do it again sometime. say you h a v en ’t ex p erien ced Andover until you’ve had Mr. Cobb for a teacher," said Bobby Moss, a senior who took Ill call you.” his Shakespeare course last year.

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Wed, Sept 13 Tim ei 8:00 Place: LaFortune Ballroom Sponsor: Student Activities pm ntjA U SEArStifcionteru * 110 PASSES SlJPUlSftvER j ACCEPTED page 6 The Observer • N E \^ S Wednesday, September 13, 1995 nis McCarthy that the student HPC government will be sponsoring a picnic this Friday from 4:30-7 NATO jets bomb Serb depots continued from page 1 p.m. at the Fieldhouse Mall. Three student bands will per­ By AIDA CERKEZ inability to stop the NATO for world domination. were frustrated with the appar­ form at the picnic. Associated Press raids. On Monday, it proposed In Brussels, Belgium, a ent inefficiency of the Council in McCarthy also discussed the a resolution to the U.N. source at NATO headquarters this matter. However, HPC Co- new Football Ticket Exchange SARAJEVO Security Council demanding said the United States wants to Chairpersons Kristin Beary and Program which allows students NATO jets bombarded Serb immediate suspension of the station F-117 stealth attack Matt Schlatter made some valu­ to trade their student tickets for ammunition depots north of bombing. Today, it issued a planes at Aviano air base in able suggestions to help restore general admission tickets for a Sarajevo today, prompting the sharp condemnation of the Italy for use against the Serbs order. $15 fee. Each student must Russian government to accuse continuing air raids. but was having problems re­ The dates were selected by bring the person who will be the alliance of committing ceiving permission from the each hall without the advice of using the ticket with them to genocide against the Bosnian “As a result of this action, Italians. the HPC as a whole. Beary and the ticket office on the second Serbs. innocent civilians, including The use of the F-117 — one Schlatter had suggested a list floor of the Joyce Athletic and NATO started bombing Serb the most defenseless of them of the most advanced attack where each hall could select Convocation Center before the military targets on Aug. 30 to all, the children, are getting planes in the world — would three possible dates for each day of the game in order to ex­ try to force the Serbs to with­ killed,” a Russian government suggest NATO is ready to esca­ SYR and formal. However, this change the ticket. The ex­ draw all heavy weapons from statement said. “Thus, the late its raids if negotiations plan was rejected due to com­ change will not be available for within 12 miles of the besieged very survival of the current with the Bosnian Serbs don’t plications with the schedules of the Notre Dame-Boston College Bosnian capital. U.N. officials, generation of Bosnian Serbs, progress. resident assistants, among vari­ game. however, say they have seen who are actually facing geno­ ous other reasons. It was also announced that no movement. cide, is called into question.” The planes, virtually unde­ Therefore, each hall’s co­ 200 student tickets will be Separately, the Foreign Min­ tectable by radar and highly presidents scheduled their own made available at the Stepan Russia, a traditional Serb istry accused NATO of turning precise, were used in the Gulf dates for dances as they have Center on September 20 for the ally, has been frustrated by its Bosnia into a “testing ground”War to attack Baghdad. done in past years, bearing in Notre Dame-Ohio State game at mind that they could not have a Ohio State. Students will be dance on a football weekend placed in a lottery for the tick­ without the agreement of their ets. For more information, look ( 111 oil ll 1 Wll'isv hall’s rector. in The Observer for future an­ Binge ITS NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT. The current schedule pre­ nouncements by the Student continued from page 1 sents many problems. Due to Union Board, the program’s the conflict in dates, most halls sponsor. activities, etc. will not be able to have the re­ Beary announced a new • Working with Student quired 70 percent of their hall counseling service called Affairs or Student Activities to Hearts and Homes Divided to at their SYR’s. Five SYR’s are propose social alternatives to F a better health and fitness, exercise. scheduled for October 6, four be held in the University drinking that realistically would are scheduled for October 7, Counseling Center. The service attract students, such as con­ NjA American Heart Association and three are scheduled for De­ will discuss the long and short certs, plays, midnight basket­ cem ber 2. term effects on children whose ball events, etc. Beary and Schlatter asked parents are divorced or going “Students should not wait for “As You Wish” each hall to call them immedi­ through a divorce. the university to initiate cam­ ately with any schedule Anyone interested in the paigns against substance abuse, changes. They also stated that meeting should meet in room but should take the lead them­ if the HPC is to organize dances 316 of the Counseling Center on selves in discussing the issue I m p o r t s next semester, a new format October 6. The meeting will and identifying ways to improve should be used. last from 3:30-5 p.m. and will the culture on campus,” the The HPC discussed other continue every Friday at the CASA report stated. “Demand Sweaters, Wall Hangings, Jewelry, Accessories, and Much More! items on their agenda, includ­ same time and place. For more that college be something more Guatemala»Peru»Mexico*Nepal»Thailand»lndia*Ecuador ing an announcement by Stu­ information, call the Center at than just two or four years of dent Body Vice President Den­ 1-7336. drinking. ” Incredible Prices! Since O’Shea is only eigh­ “Shari has done everything teen, she misses out on the col­ to help me make the transi­ •3% of profits funds the education of 3 Guatemalan children Ireland lege bar scenes. tion,” O’Shea said. (up to $1500 for 1995) “For only having 1,500 stu­ continued from page 1 •ANY coins tossed in our jar - Greatly Appreciated! They add upl “It’s tough because the cul­ dents, Saint Mary’s offers In Ireland, the final exam is ture thinks of drinking very many facilities and opportuni­ Notre Dame S t . M ary's worth 80 percent of one’s differently here,” she said. “I ties for it’s students,” O’Shea miss going to the pubs and said. “I am very fortunate to be Nov. 27 - Dec.2 ONLYI Septem ber 12 -15 grade, while papers and home­ In front of Haggar * Windy or Painy W eather - LeMans Hall work only make up the other hanging out with my friends. here.” 20 percent. But whoever said the Irish Comparing her classes in were alcoholics was wrong. Ireland — which are smaller, We don’t have kegs of beer at put more stress on attendance our parties.” Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. and involve more interaction Saint Mary’s and The Zim­ between the students and pro­ merman Foundation is paying fessors — O’Shea says that the for O’Shea’s tuition. upkeep of daily class work has on been a new challenge for her. O’Shea was responsible for The social scene has been her own airfare and spending challenging and overwhelming money. Shari Overdorf, the for O’Shea. “It’s very strange Ireland Program director, also to see 300 people marching in played a large role in the a band screaming, Go Irish.”' exchange. Islam & Christianity similarities and differences 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, September 13 Stanford-Keenan Chapel Wednesday: Frog & Ant T-Shirt Giveaway Thursday: $2 Night All Welcome! Friday: Captain’s Night Saturday: Pre-G sponsored by 4th Day Open 7am to 3am. (AMPUS Watch the Game on our 8 foot TV MINISTRY Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Crucifixes hung in Bavaria UN: Hole in ozone By ARTHUR ALLEN States — a surefire vote win­ spokesman for the state educa­ Associated Press ______ner, said Josef Joffe, a senior tion ministry. editor at the newspaper Not all agreed, however, with twice last year’s size the state’s pious handling of the BONN, Germany Suddeutsche Zeitung in By CAROLYN H EN SO N ed to 3.9 million square miles Munich. affair. Flouting a high court ruling, Associated Press ______— roughly the size of Europe conservative Bavaria sent its The proposed law argues that “They use the fuss to avoid — according to the World dealing with more serious children back to school the constitution leaves education GENEVA Meteorological Organization. problems, like building play­ Tuesday with crucifixes hang­ to the state. It also says Bavaria The hole in the earth’s At that rate, the hole could ing on classroom walls and a has the duty to require class­ grounds,” said Gerda Shusser, ozone layer is growing faster surpass the record 24 million 34, as she led her 7-year-old new law to keep them there. rooms to hang crucifixes “as a than ever and is already twice square miles it reached at the daughter into the Farinelli ele­ The government in Ger­ symbol of Christian values in the size it was this time last end of September last year, mentary school in Munich. many's largest state set the education and an expression of year, the U.N. weather agency the U.N. agency said. Mrs. Schusser is one of an stage for a new battle over the Bavaria's cultural traditions.” said Tuesday. The accelerated spread of estimated 450,000 Germans powers of church and state by Opponents call the legislation Ozone, a gas in the strato­ the hole has surprised but not who have left the Roman introducing legislation even anti democratic but conserva­ sphere. prevents harmful ul­ alarmed experts, who predict Catholic Church during the past broader than the rule rejected tives, who dominate the legisla­ traviolet radiation from reach­ the ozone layer will get even by the Constitutional Court on ture, plan to pass it this year. three years. She said she was ing the earth. Its depletion, worse before it recovers. Aug. 10. Joffe said conservatives might indifferent to the crucifix. caused in large part by indus­ "From the end of July Hiltrud Priebke, director of That rule — a 1968 school be using the issue to challenge trial chemicals, is believed to through August and early regulation requiring classroom the authority of the Constitu­ an Augsburg school where increase the incidence of skin September ozone levels in this crucifixes in Bavaria — was tional Court, a relatively liberal Turkish children are a strong cancer and cataracts. polar region have depleted by minority, said the dispute struck down as coercive. The group. The hole, first observed over an average of 1 percent a high court said it forced chil­ Bavaria enjoys more auton­ offered parents a chance to Antarctica in the 1980s, has day... more rapidly than ever consider the depth of their reli­ dren to "learn under the omy than Germany’s other reappeared each September before,” said Rumen Bojkov, cross.” states, the result separatist ten­ gious belief. and October since then. With special adviser on ozone to “A lot of them have never re­ Bavaria, a largely Roman dencies throughout its history. the onset of winter in the the agency. ally thought about their reli­ Catholic state that clings to its Officially it is known as a “free polar region, temperatures “Every 1 percent drop in gious feelings or the feelings of traditions, is the only state state,” with the power to gov­ plung in the stratosphere and ozone means roughly 1.3 per­ where it is mandatory for the ern itself in matters reserved others,” Ms. Priebke said. hasten ozone depletion. cent to 1.5 percent more crucifix to be displayed. The elsewhere in Germany for the Bavaria is home to 6,500 The hole is getting bigger ultraviolet radiation reaching high court’s ruling upset Roman federal government. Jews and hundreds of thou­ despite a reduction in ozone- the surface,” said Bojkov. Catholics in other regions of As Bavarian children re­ sands of Muslim refugees and destroying chemicals such as He said each 1 percent in­ Germany where the cross hangs turned from summer recess immigrants. In many of Ms. chlorine and bromine because crease in ultraviolet radiation Priebke’s classes, the crucifix in public by tradition. Tuesday, none of their parents these chemicals have a life of is thought to increase chances The cross is the Bavarian complained about the 40,000 hangs alongside photographs of 60 to 100 years. of skin cancer and eye equivalent of “Mom, the Hag, crosses hanging in the class­ mosques or quotations from the So far the hole has expand­ cataracts by 2 percent. and apple pie” in the United rooms, said Peter Erhardt, Koran. Tired of your friends? Go to Ireland! Endeavour satellite shut down

Ireland Program By MIKE DRAGO with most functions turned off ally lead to speedier computers. Information Sessions: Associated Press to prevent the spacecraft from Astronauts overcame shaky tumbling out of control. data communications between The spacecraft had been tilt­ the Wake Shield and ground Sept. 12 Sept 13 SPACE CENTER, Houston A dish-shaped research ing 20 degrees out of its proper controllers on Monday to set 7 :0 0 p.m. 7 :0 0 p.m. satellite flying free from space plane. the satellite free from Endeav­ Room 303 Montgomery Theatre shuttle Endeavour was shut Ground controllers suspected our. They stood by today in down by ground controllers the problem was caused by case communications broke up Haggar College LaForlune Student today after it overheated and heat buildup related to either again and ground controllers Center Center began flying at the wrong the satellite’s electronics exper­ need the astronauts to send iments or heating from the sun. commands. Saint Mary's Campus angle. Notre Dame Campus The $25 million Wake Shield After a cool-down period, the The astronauts are schedule Facility, which has had inter­ satellite, flying some 40 miles to pick the craft back up Students discuss study at St. Patrick's College, mittent communications prob­ behind Endeavour, was ex­ Wednesday. Maynooth, Ireland. lems since its release from the pected to steady its own flight Physicists are attempting to shuttle on Monday, was path. grow seven wafers of semicon­ Everyone welcome! switched into a “safe mode,” That had not happened by ductor film on the back side of midday, however. Nonetheless, the satellite. Each wafer, grown “the Wake Shield is not in any atom-by-atom over up to eight danger at this point,” said hours, should be about 3 inches NASA spokesman Rob Navias. wide and one-lOOth the thick­ The 12-foot dish satellite, op­ ness of a human hair. erated through remote com­ When the Wake Shield shut mands from the ground, is us­ itself off, it had just finished Darwinism on Trial ing the vacuum of space to producing a third semiconduc­ make super-thin semiconductor tor film and was about to start films. on a fourth. Because of the expected pris­ Because the satellite release tine conditions in its wake, the came nearly two hours late semiconductor material should Monday, the baking time for the be purer than any produced on first wafer was reduced, leav­ Earth. Such film could eventu­ ing it thinner than planned. W ill &T e s t a m e n t A Life after Death Comedy Yoube the Judge! Come and hear Phillip E. Johnson Professor of Law, UC Berkeley Author of Darwin on Trial (1993) Reason in the Balance (1995)

7:30 Rin. 101 DeBartolo - Monday, September 18 Fredric Stone & also noon ‘till lpm in the Law School Court Room on: William Shakespeare Jurisprudence and Evolutionism Date: Sept. 17 Time: 7:30 — ® — SAINT Sponsored by: Place: Little Theatre MARY'S Cost: Students $3.00 COLLEGENOIKU UAMI1. IN The Graduate Student Union Intellectual Life Committee, The Law School, General $4.00 The Center for the Philosophy of Religion and theMaritain Center Call for ticket Info 284-4626 page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Organizers admit failure in state AIDS program administrators acknowledged how they will eat,” said Dave once imposed on the program eligible in April 1994, after the Administrators they failed to control spending. Peters, executive director of the were lifted to make more peo­ program wound up its first year “This program just got away, AIDS Project of Springfield, ple eligible — and assure that with unspent money. from us,” Coleen Kivlahan, the which had 257 people on the no unspent grant money lapsed They agreed to dump a limit lack control state health director, said Mon­ program. “It’s devastating to back to Washington. on prescription spending and day. “ It’s very sad , it ’s very them. ... They’re very upset.” It took only three months for allow payments for “nontradi- in spending embarrassing and very real. The program for people who this year’s money to run out — tional treatment.” And they This will have a real impact on are HIV-positive or who have including $200,000 spent to expanded the maximum allow­ By SCOTT CHARTON real people.” AIDS w as funded by a $2.2 mil­ cover a deficit from last year. able income of recipients. Associated Press ______Already, prescriptions have lion federal grant. It was in­ Yet spending continued into tended for people who don’t August, piling up perhaps $1.9 However, there was no sys­ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. gone unfilled, dental appoint­ have private insurance or other million in debts. tem to keep track of grant A state-run program that ments have been canceled and sources for care. Kivlahan said advisory panels spending being approved by helped nearly 1,400 AIDS pa­ some people who depended on Kivlahan said problems be­ made up of local AIDS agencies some 60 publicly paid “care tients with rent, food and the money are worried. “Some people are wondering gan last year when controls pushed to make more people coordinators ” across the state. health care has gone broke and Japanese abandon stake Elderly split on knowing diagnosis in Rockefeller Center deal not be told of a fatal diagnosis values of the patient may Study asks and should not be burdened ironically be another form of By FARRELL KRAMER ciple to join the Zell investment with making decisions about the paternalistic idea that Associated Press ______group, said a statement by seniors about the use of life-support technol­ ‘doctor knows best,”’ the study Rockefeller Center Properties. ogy- said. NEW YORK Disney is already included in medical beliefs The two groups also were The study was conducted at The Japanese company that the Zell group, which has said more likely to believe that fam­ USC’s Pacific Center for Health controls Rockefeller Center that the entertainment giant ily members, rather than the Policy and Ethics, where By LINDSEY TANNER abandoned its stake today un­ has its eye on managing or patient alone, should be re­ Blackball is a bioethicist, using der a deal that would transfer leasing Radio City Music Hall. Associated Press ______sponsible for making major interviews with 200 people in title of the famed office com­ The 5,874-seat theater is one medical decisions, said re­ each of four senior citizen cen­ CHICAGO plex to a high-profile American of the prime tourist destina­ searchers led by Dr. Leslie ters in the Los Angeles area. Many elderly blacks and investment troika. tions in the center. Blackball, an internist and as­ The researchers’ conclusion: whites believe doctors should If successful, the deal would The center also is known sistant professor of medicine “We suggest that physicians tell their patients if they have a end the center’s four-month among New Yorkers and visi­ at the University of Southern ask patients if they wish to be fatal illness, while Korean and odyssey in bankruptcy court tors from around the world for California. informed about their illness Mexican Americans are more and mark the most striking re­ its annual Christmas tree light­ Only 35 percent of the and be involved in making likely to think the patient treat by a major Japanese com­ ing and a jewel-box of a skat­ Korean Americans and 48 per­ decisions about their care or if shouldn’t be told the awful pany from an American in­ ing rink. cent of the Mexican Americans they prefer that their family truth, a study found. vestment. Rockefeller Center Properties believed a patient should be handles such matters.” Researchers surveyed 800 It also would spell the end of said that in light of the uncer­ told they were going to die, In an accompanying editori­ people at least 65 years old to any ownership role by the tainties surrounding the bank­ compared with 63 percent of al, Georgetown University law examine beliefs about medical Rockefeller family, a dynasty of ruptcy court proceedings, it is the African Americans and 69 professor Lawrence Gostin decision-making among Amer­ American capitalism that made suspending dividend payments percent of the European said malpractice concerns icans of Korean, Mexican, Eu­ the 12-building midtown Man­ for the third quarter. Americans. should not push doctors into ropean and African descent. hattan landmark an icon of The swirl of announcements The researchers didn’t forcing information on In an article published in power and prestige. came as a bankruptcy court speculate on why the groups patients. Wednesday’s Journal of the Poised to take over is a group hearing convened on the prop­ felt that way. But they con­ “Courts have expressly de­ American Medical Association, led by investor Samuel Zell, erty’s future. cluded that the doctrine of termined that physicians they questioned the standard who has built a fortune by ac­ “The transaction would per­ informed consent fails to take should not be liable for failure practice of doctors telling pa­ quiring distressed real estate; mit us to restore the financial into account cultural and eth­ to disclose resulting from the tients the truth about their di­ General Electric Co. and its Na­ health of Rockefeller Center by nic beliefs that put more patient’s specific request not to tional Broadcasting Co. sub­ reducing its debt load and agnosis and prognosis, as well emphasis on family than indi­ be informed,” Gostin said. sidiary; and the Walt Disney strengthening its capital struc­ as the risks and benefits of vidual autonomy. Jane Delgado, president of Co. ture,” said Peter D. Linneman, proposed treatments. “Insisting on the patient au­ the National Coalition of His­ Rockefeller Group Inc., con­ chairman of Rockefeller Center Korean and Mexican Ameri­ tonomy model of medical deci­ panic Health and Human Ser­ trolled by Mitsubishi Estate Co., Properties. cans were more likely to sion-making when that model vices Organizations, praised announced a plan to surrender Japanese companies includ­ believe that patients should runs counter to the deepest the research. the Art Deco property to Rocke­ ing Mitsubishi invested huge feller Center Properties Inc., sums in real estate during the the trust that holds its $1.3 bil­ 1980s, when prices were high lion mortgage. and affluent investors from “It’s a little bit surprising Japan were pouring money into that it’s come to this, that everything from Hollywood stu­ dios to American golf courses. Tom DeLuca they’re willing to walk away without slogging it a little fur­ ther through the bankruptcy,” Some Americans saw the said Wayne Teetsel, an analyst 1989 Rockefeller Center pur­ at B.D.S. Securities Corp. in chase as an affront to the na­ New York, a brokerage firm. tion’s pride and a symbol of Rockefeller Center Properties U.S. economic decline. Inc. said today it signed an As real estate prices fell, agreement with the group led however, real estate investors by Zell. The Zell group would had trouble paying their bills. invest $250 million in the prop­ That was true for Rockefeller erty. The new venture would Center’s owners, who sought seek bankruptcy court approval bankruptcy court protection on to take title. May 11. GE and NBC, among the most The bankruptcy proceeding famous tenants of the center, set off a high-profile battle for reached an agreement in prin- control of the center. University of Notre Dame International Study Program I Take a journey with hypnosis... Make a date with your imagination! INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA "Stories from Abroad" Dates: Wed. Sept. 27 With Professor Marie -Antoinette Kremer Thurs. Sept. 28 Wednesday September 13,1995 Time: 8:00 pm 4:30 pm Place: 101 DeBartolo » 114 O'Shaughnessy Tickets: $3 at LaFortune Returning students will be on hand to answer questions. Information Desk VIEWPOINT Wednesday, September 13, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER N otre Dame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint M ary's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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In My Neighborhood A l c o h o l just a small p

didn’t anticipate striking a resounding And in the same manner you don’t body else. 1chord last week when I talked about have to drink because you’re not having A lot of times, my friends and I talk how I felt about alcohol consumption fun or you’re not having a good time or about revolution and the revolutionary and alcoholism. I didn’t anticipate you’re not happy. processes. What has to be done? What much of a response and yet I received a I’ve seen with my own two God-given sparks it? What does it accomplish? good amount of feedback. eyes, what alcohol does to nice caring In class we discuss how we as individ­ So I thank all of you who wrote, people, people that are my friends and uals in this society don’t really make called, phoned and e-mailed me how family. And it all comes down to that drastic choices for ourselves, but you felt and your views, regardless if we getting drunk is a lot more trouble than instead just drudge along in the flow of agreed or not. what it is worth. life and do what society says you should Despite what some of you think, the t is not that I am upset about anything, be doing. idea is not to get everybody to think like Ibut one thing that really pisses me off One of my professors said most of us me or do as 1 do. The idea was to get is the whole “How-dare-you-judge-peo- don’t go to college to get educated, we those of you who drink to start thinking ple-who-are-not-financially-well-off-or- go to college to get specially trained so about what you’re had-loving-fami- we can get a nice car, the beautiful doing. — lies-or-everything- spouse, the big house, the 2.5 kids, but a The biggest gripe they-wanted-and- job that we absolutely hate. Highly I got was from have-a-carefree- trained and very uneducated. © those who didn’t life-like-you.” Alcohol is just a small part of it. It’s a see anything wrong Cristiane A n yon e w ho very big fish in very big pond, with lots with the occasional knows me knows of other big fish. I don’t buy into the gulp of the bottle or that I am not one of whole Generation X thing, but I do think sip of the wine. I Likely those Domers, if a our different cultures are evolving in the say “more power to Domer at all. As a wrong direction. you.” ______strong Black It’s like society is a wide stream that is If that is what you ------woman on Notre flowing quite strongly downhill and wish to do, then so D ame’s campus, most of us are passive ho-hum fish just be it. That is a risk you are taking not those two situations are not in my story, letting it take us on down and then we me. Hey, if you can assert that much but that’s for another day. think it’s cool. self-control, God Bless you, ‘cause there I say what I say from my own experi­ ut we should be like the salmon. are those who think they have it, but ence. I see what alcohol and drugs did BThe salmon fight their way up have no such thing. It is more than and still are doing, to not only Notre stream to lay their eggs, which are what it is. Dame, but my Black communities and seeds to the future, in the hopes that hen there are those like Dan O’Hare neighborhoods. I say “my” because of they won’t just float down stream but T(The Observer, 9/12) who say and I the person I choose to be, it is my will keep that spirit of challenge in them quote “it’s no big deal...what goes on at responsibility to claim them as mine and for the next generation to take up. 4\ $ Notre Dame is no big deal...It’s just a to do som ething about it. Like Maya Angelou wrote “I am the bunch of little kids getting their first You see, alcohol is just a small part of hopes and the dreams of a slave” and I experiences with alcohol. it. We all should know what a history of feel like because of who I am and who I They will get over it. If they don’t passivity and doing “what has always need to be, I can’t be slippin’ any. they’ll die, or live miserable lives...” been done” or “what everyone else Because of who we are and who we Well, Dan, I think it is a big deal and I does ” can do and has done. We live in a need to be, and what we’re up against, think you know it is, too. It affected society where everyone wants to be we can’t be slippin’ either, and that’s all your life, as well, because you don’t cool. I’m saying. drink because of what happened to your Everyone wants to have the latest and friend. the greatest, the newest and the coolest, I am not here to judge anyone, but to and we don’t ever stop to think about Cristiane Likely is a senior who lives let people know that you don’t have to what it is we are doing, or God forbid, in Pasquerilla West Hall. She can be drink to have fun, or have a good time, the consequences. We just do, get in reached over e-mail at: or to be accepted, or to be happy. trouble later, then blame it on some­ [email protected]. edu

D o o n e s b u r y F l a s h b a c k s GARRY TRUDEAU ■ Q u o t e o f t h e D ay

5 0 1 5AIP TO MIKE, “HEY, I PON T THE TRUTH 15, FOLKS, I HAPN'T N e w m s ! a t h o m e, m u m ' s APPRECIATE? WHATA 6R E A T FREE, MOM POPS THE LAUNPRY, PEAL HOME 15! BELIEVE ME, 1 WONT ANP1 CAN EATA ll IWAMT!" EVER MAKE THAT MISTAKE A6AIN / •sss-* %%%* 66 A n unhatched egg is to me ./x th e greatest challenge in life.” ■ * ))

—E. B. White page 10 Wednesday, September 13, 1995

DESIDERATA Sellout? Making money while maintaining morals

ver since age fifteen, I have had a because in large part they make me who they are not the starchy, conservative But I can only progress toward these Especial affinity for the band, I am. things you probably think of when you ends if I continue to do as I am doing Ministry. And while they are not really y my spirit, used to be free, is suffo­ envision a business suit. (I absolutely right now. For one, I need money. I a band to whom I look for inspirational Bcating right now. As an associate refuse to wear those.) But still, they are owe a tremendous amount, and I must words of wisdom, they do sometimes attorney at a middle-sized law firm, 1 not “me;” and that is not supposed to repay it before I can think about further offer them. Throughout the years, for am expected to put clients’ perceptions matter anyway. The most important career moves. For another, I need “real example, I have listened to Alain above my own wishes. And, because I thing is whether the clients approve of world” experience. It seems to be a pre­ Jourgensen shriek: “Don’t be commer­ need to make money right now, I am us because only if they approve will they requisite for almost any sort of teaching cial, or sell out...Be your own person!” trying to do just that. Sell out! Sell out! retain us. Sell out! position, and whether I like it or not I And I have always aspired to do just When I hear Ministry scream these And there are times when, on their guess I do see the value in it. In other that. ______words today, I could schedule and in their clothes, I cannot words, then, I have to work for now, and But lately, I won------swear they are talk­ even say what is on my mind. The peo­ I am sure it will be a more pleasant and der if I haven’t dis­ ing to me. No one ple I work with are great, don’t get me meaningful experience if I do not fight it. appointed Alain, ■ forced me to go to wrong; but oftentimes, they think differ­ And I think I can overcome the nega­ and concomitantly, It irjC T fJH law school, and had ently of me. And if a touchy issue is at tives by keeping a positive attitude and myself. I seriously I done otherwise, I hand, I often feel that it is better to keep by seeing my current situation as a nec­ fear that I might would not be in this the peace with my co-workers, with essary stepping stone to further fulfill­ have sold out and IIIIIIIIQ situation. I chose it. whom I have spent so much time, than ment - which, after all, is what it is. given in to societal And so every to disagree. As someone who speaks up n this article, 1 have spoken mainly expectations. Let weekend I wake up for civil liberties all the times, I am Iabout myself, but I fervently hope that me tell you why. ______at 7:15 or so - or at ashamed to engage constantly in this my thoughts have some readers as well. A s some of you ------le a s t I m ak e an task of self-censorship - the very evil of So, if you feel as if something you are k now, I do not function well in the effort to. Not that I our Founding Fathers sought to guard doing right now is completely meaning­ morning. I would not call myself lazy think I will ever get used to these hours. against when they drafted the First less or it makes you unhappy, please simply because I prefer to rise late, My internal clock is obstinate. But at Amendment. don’t become discouraged. Hold on to though. For although I sleep until 11:30 work, they don’t understand that type of t certainly appears like I have given up your dreams, for hope will keep them or so when I am given my druthers, I thing. So in order to please them, I go Imy individuality to the system. But alive, and when all else seems to fail, also stay up until about 3 a.m. I feel by their schedule and arrive in the upon a closer look, I hope that you will they will keep you going. I, for one, more productive this way, and my day is office, bright (NOT) and early at 9 a.m. agree with me that I really have not. believe that my dreams will come true. so much more enjoyable. It might help me get enthused if, at I went to law school because I have And as long as I do not sacrifice that Although I went through law school, that early hour, I could at least feel good always aspired to help the downtrodden thought, I have not been robbed of my and I am not sorry I did, I have a very about the way I looked. But they take and oppressed in society. That has not individuality. To Alain Jourgensen’s creative side which I do not like to see care of that for me, too; I am asked to changed. I loved studying the law, and I relief and definitely to my own, I am still overwhelmed by practicalities. I have a abide by a dress code and, although want to use my knowledge to help oth­ my own person. May we all be able to very distinctive style of dress. I enjoy reluctantly, I comply. I suppose I am ers. At the same time, I want to enjoy at least achieve that goal, for in the end, writing poetry and designing greeting lucky in that my firm is relatively laid- life - to express myself freely, to work on it is the most important one. cards. And, as is the case with many back as far as law firms go, They don’t a flexible schedule, and to devote a sig­ innovative people, my mind tends to mind my hair or make-up; or at least nificant amount of time to my creative work in an eccentric manner. My they do not say they do. And the work- side. I feel like I can achieve these twin Kirsten Dunne, ND ‘92 and ‘95, is friends largely appreciate these qualities clothes which I have found might not be goals eventually, and that I can do this working at Goldberg, Weisman, & Cairo, in me, and I cherish them deeply considered acceptable at all firms, as best by teaching. Ltd. in Chicago.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Alcohol issue requires thought, Interhall Football reassessment of personal usage RecSports policy Dear Editor: evidence, I remain confident that few n her Sept. 6 “Viewpoint” letter, members of the fabled Notre Dame family ICristiane Likely encourages the mem­ have completely escaped the devastating bers of the Notre Dame community to effects of alcohol. My own parents were contradicts true spirit examine their attitudes toward alcohol nearly killed by a drunk driver who failed consumption. Although I disagree with to stop at an intersection. I have known her implicit assumption about the intrinsic fellow church members who died in car of the ND Family evils of alcohol, I applaud her efforts to accidents to which alcohol was a con­ challenge the widespread acceptance of tributing factor. excessive and underage drinking. Alcohol can contribute to injuries in A casual examination of The Observer other ways, too; once, I almost ran over a Dear Editor: to encourage off-campus women to supports the relevance of Likely’s con­ Notre Dame student so intent on carrying Tam writing in regards to a Rec play for their dorms, but it was to cerns. Consider the front page article his three cases of beer that he walked XSports policy which, in my mind, no avail. We tried to get permission from Sept. 6, “Off-campus transition made right in front of my car. Over the past few contradicts everything that Notre from Rec Sports to play for PW, but easy.” In the third column, excessive alco­ years, the Notre Dame community itself Dame stands for. we were denied. hol consumption receives an implicit has been shocked by the deaths and From my first days here as a o, now we must watch our team endorsement: “He never discouraged us injuries caused by alcohol-related car freshman, 1 have been bombarded from the sidelines. Sure, we to have parties because that is his biggest accidents. with the idyllic concept of “the Scould play for the off-campus team. form of advertisement.” Indeed. any Notre Dame students have grown Notre Dame family.” I skeptically We would probably meet a lot of A more disturbing attitude finds expres­ Mup in homes in which alcohol abuse disregarded it as Disneyland brain­ great people and have a terrific sion in an article on the readjustment of destroyed the lives of their family mem­ washing, but as those initial weeks time. But we could no more play students returning from studies abroad. bers. Football weekends even include AA w ent by, I willingly conceded that against PW than we could bet Jennifer Lewis encourages readers to meetings, yet excessive public drinking this school was different. against the Fighting Irish. “imagine the frustration of using your continues. One could discuss at length the Notre Dame also fiercely encour­ In light of recent events, both expired fake ID and being denied at shattering, though perhaps less visible, aged the dorm community, pro­ prospects are tempting—but I could Bridget’s after having the liberty of enjoy­ effects of random hook-ups and date rape claiming the residence halls to be never do it. PW is more than just a ing a beer with friends for an entire year.” often linked to alcohol. more than just a place to live, but a place where I lived for three years, Such a traumatic problem arises Lest my intentions be misconstrued, I way of life. This also proved true it is ray family and my home. because: “Some students were lucky wish to reaffirm my belief that alcohol is for me after becoming a member of I was under the impression that enough to have reached the legal drinking one of God’s many good gifts. Nor do I the Purple Weasel Football team. Notre Dame was about tradition age while overseas. ‘It would have been have any desire to participate in wide­ Over the past three years, PW and brother/sisterhood. I thought so much harder to adjust if I was not spread condemnation of all 1 see at Notre football has been a whirlwind of that Rec Sports would recognize twenty-one,’ said (Allison) Lambert. T Dame, though I am tempted to criticize adrenaline, camaraderie, and good and value this intangible quality of don’t think I could have done it.” Really? the inclusion of a horoscope in the news­ times, I cherish these memories what it means to be a Domer, giv­ want to make it clear that I am not argu­ paper of an intellectual community, and a and I will never lose the friends I ing those of us off-campus the Iing that either Jennifer Lewis or Allison Christian one at that. But such a matter have made on the team. From choice of playing for our dorm. I Lambert has a drinking problem. But, pales in comparison to the importance of telling dirty jokes in the defensive was wrong. yes, Cristiane, this community, in addition addressing the havoc wreaked by huddle to winning the champi­ I hope that Rec Sports will re­ to many of its members, has a problem. irresponsible alcohol consumption on this onship in the stadium my sopho­ consider their off-campus policy for I do not pretend to have a complete campus. more year, PW football has been a interhall sports so future off-cam­ answer, but part of the solution must Along with Cristiane, I challenge you, very important part of my college pus students won’t have to miss include awareness and rejection of The the individual reader of this letter, to experience. another huddle moment or champi­ Observer ads and notes extolling the address your own alcohol consumption Now I live off-campus. I will onship-winning touchdown pass. virtues of alcohol-pictures for “turning 21 practice. admit, no one held a gun to my today” birthday bashes, top ten lists of head and told me to move to Turtle drunken activities, and personal ads such Creek, but I am still a Weasel at BRIDGET MAGENIS as the one on page 12 seeking alcohol MARVIN BOLT heart. Senior (“Hey man, you got any bud?”) Graduate student in History and Philosophy of My friends and 1 did all we could O ff Cam pus Though I cannot produce any statistical Science Wednesday, September 13, 1995 page 11

B o o k s , B o o k s , B o o k s ... Domers: Notre Dame uncovered

By BRYCE SEKI the University what it is today, one of freshmen to the seniors and graduate Accent Literary Critic the most well-respected intellectual students concerned with life after col­ institutions in the United States. lege. Coyne listens to campus music Three years ago, journalist Kevin Domers also objectively discusses (U2, REM, Joy Division), frequents stu­ Coyne came to Notre Dame to see some of the University’s many dilem­ dent parties (on campus and off), and what America’s great Catholic institu­ mas. Is Notre dame losing its Catholic even attends their SYR’s and Formats. tion was all about. What was it about Identity? Is the 87% while student Coyne ventures off into South Bend this place that made it so special to body too homogeneous? Coyne even and even notes some of the more pop­ its alumni and even to those who don't tackles the GLND/SMC controversy, ular bars and weekend hot spots. even know it’s in Indiana? For a year stating both sides of the issue and Domers shows the agony and the Coyne stayed on campus, indulging allowing readers to examine their own ecstacy of the student, from the exhil­ himself in the Fighting Irish lifestyle, opinions. He includes student aration of winning the big game and aquainting himself with everyone responses to some of these issues as against Penn State to the heart break­ from University president Monk well as their unique views on pari- ing loss of a dear friend. Coyne is Malloy right down to Jimmy Z., the etals, single sex residences and the able to enter the student body’s mind Oak Room staffer. Where most books university’s alcohol policies. and put into words the most tender on Notre Dame are focused on its foot­ But what makes Domers so special aspects of Notre Dame, a family-like ball legacy or its strong Catholic tradi­ is that it is truly about Notre Dame student body, a deep respect for tradi­ tion, Coyne beautifully chronicles his students and its faculty. Coyne tells tion and a deep appreciation for each experience under the Golden Dome in about some of Notre Dame’s more other. He vividly shows what sets his book, Domers: A Year at Notre famous faculty members, highlighting apart Notre Dame students from those Dame by focusing in on what life is T. V. Morris and his radically hip style of other college campuses. like for the Notre Dame student. of teaching philosophy to his freshman Domers is a real account of what Throughout Domers, Coyne gives lit­ students. Monk Malloy, Father Notre Dame is. Not just gold helmets tle tidbits of Notre Dame’s 150-year Bonaventure Scully, and Father Joe and priests, but a university with a lot history. He tells of Father Sorin’s Ross are given ample space as well for of character and mystique. To the founding of the school and the reign of their teaching styles and interaction outsider, it is an excellent portrayal of Father Hesburgh up to the current with their students. Many of the stu­ what it would be like to be part of one presidency of Father Malloy. dents Coyne chooses to follow around of America’s most unique and intrigu­ Historical accounts of the develop­ for a year come directly from these ing universities. To the Domer, the ment of the Golden Dome and the teachers’ classes. By this, Coyne is book is a constant reminder of just Basilica of the Sacred Heart are given able to see the full range of Notre how special “God, country, Notre as well as the changes made to make Dame students, from newly arrived Dame” really is.

S t u d e n t s explore H o/re D a m e D J r i s h

yreland r o o t s c f u r t n q a g e a r l o n g a d o e n t u r e

By J E N N IF E R LEW IS “The students live so close to “We met students from every Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor each other that there was no country," said McNamee. “It effort required to make was amazing how many cul­ here is no avoiding Irish friends. ” tures we experienced just by T culture when you're The Saint Mary’s Ireland pro­ being in Ireland." immersed in it. gram is a year-long commit­ Without the language barrier, l ast year twenty-three stu­ ment. the students became more fa­ dents from Saint Mary’s and The Irish school year begins miliar with the culture. Notre Dame spent eight months in early October and ends in According to Grant, she picked in the International Study May, with a three week va­ the Ireland program for obvious Program at St. Patrick’s College cation at Christmas and a two- reasons. “Like a lot of Notre in Maynooth, Ireland. week vacation at Easter. Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ “Saint Pat’s is a very quaint “You get so much more out of dents, my relatives came from college," said junior Diane the program if you are there for Ireland. I did not make the de­ Grant. “The original college a year," said McNamee. “The cision to go until the end of my looks like an old historic castle, first semester you are just get­ freshman year. I wanted to see but has a modernized addition ting used to the idea of being in the beautiful country my par­ connected by a bridge." another country. It is not until ents talked about." The students lived in co-ed the second semester that you The Ireland Program is de­ apartment complexes in Photo courtesy of Jim McNamee really get to grasp the culture, signed primarily for sopho­ Maynooth, which is only 14 Ruins on the Aran Islands provide a serene setting for members of thetravel through Europe, and mores, but juniors are accepted miles west of Dublin. The five Ireland Program. take more risks." with permission of their de­ bedroom apartments are al­ own kitchenettes, so students “1 liked the Saint Mary’s pro­ The Saint Mary’s and Notre partment chairpersons. ready furnished upon arrival. are responsible for making gram because it was close Dame students blend right into Is there any other reason to The students bring their own their own meals. Some of the enough to Dublin, but you lived the Irish culture. Unlike other go to Ireland? “Guinness," towels and bed linens. students shared their fiats with in a small town," said Morrissey abroad programs, their classes McNamee said, “is reason All the apartments have their students from other countries. Junior Jim McNamee. intermix with Irish students. enough." ngers d d i e rom ance andm agic o f Jrance captures th e h e a r t s o f y o u n g d i m e r i c a n s

By ANGIE KELVER participants in the program. to submit letters of recommen­ while in Angers. France. There has been a big Saint Mary's Accent Editor Junior Patrick Kenney shared dation, go through an informal “The French are more in tune adjustment going back to Notre Schott’s sentiment, “It is by far interview, and have taken an with happiness in everyday life, Dame academics," Schott said. he French language has the most incredible thing I have intermediate-level French whether it be sitting down to a Adjustment or no, these stu­ T long been billed the “lan­ ever done. Every aspect of it course. long dinner or drinking a good dents would not have traded guage of love” by those was something new and differ­ Upon arriving in France, the glass of wine. They find a lot of their time in Angers for any­ who speak it and those who ent." Professor Paul McDowell students go through twenty-five enjoyment in the simple plea­ thing. The closeness they share wish they did. This title holds a teaches a special class for the hours a week of intensive lan­ sures," Kenney said. now and the experiences they special meaning for the Notre prospective Angers students, guage study for the first month, The students on the program had in France make the aver­ Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ preparing them stateside for in order to acclimate the stu­ took the time to experience life age English-speaking person dents who chose to spend a their year abroad with inten­ dents to the language. While to the fullest. “The lifestyle was jealous. year in the Angers, France sive language lessons. staying in Angers, students are so easygoing there. I did a lot of “I would like to go back soon Program. “Our Angers program is in its placed with host families, traveling, and really got a because 1 do not want France “There are no words in the thirtieth year. Notre Dame has which gives them the opportu­ chance to experience the cul­ to become just a memory. I English or French language to a very strong and established nity to practice their French at ture,” noted junior Amy Cox. want it to always be an active describe exactly how wonderful presence there," he said. the dinner table as well as form In fact, the group is now try­ part of my life," Kenney said. It an experience it was," said ju­ A large part of the program’s •close relationships with their ing to become accustomed to seems that the land of the “lan­ nior Dominique Schott. strength is due to the caliber of host parents.The students espe­ what has been called “reverse guage of love ” will always hold This sentiment is wholeheart­ the students and faculty. The cially enjoyed the relaxed culture-shock." a place in these participants' edly agreed upon by other program requires the students lifestyle they were able to lead “I really miss the life in hearts.

'/ page 12 X — V. — y \ / L' Wednesday, September 13, 1995

■ A c c e n t s p e a k s The London Goddess

By SARAH CASHORE Assistant Accent Editor

No black taxis lurked around the corner, waiting to run me down as I inevitably failed to look right before crossing the street. Leinster Gardens was quiet as I opened the heavy door of number 33 and trudged up the stairs to Flat #4. The flat was dark and eerily silent as I walked toward our kitchen/living/dining room. I stared in horror at the piece of loose-leaf notebook paper taped to the door as I read the words which made my heart leap into my throat: SHOWER SCHEDULE. The first name on that list, next to the phrase “6:15 a.m.,” was my own. I silently cursed myself for not rushing home to Photo Courtesy of Leslie Zielinski be a part of that Thursday night ritual, the making Kelly McDevitt, Heather Durie, Betsy Killian and Paulette Raczkowski make up the Executive Board of the of the shower schedule, and I audibly cursed the new Senior Class floor. cruelty of my flatmates for taking advantage of my absence by giving me the dreaded shower “pole position.” Why, oh why did I have to live with six other girls, and why did we all have to have class on Friday mornings? London was a semester of firsts. It was, painful­ Best of both worlds ly, the first time I had ever been allotted a bath­ room time - with seven girls sharing one toilet, one sink, and one pathetic trickle of water which pass­ designed as doubles are now sin­ es for a shower, you’ve got to make some rules. It Saint Mary's seniors find a new home gles) was the first time I lived in a city, the first time my Kelly McDevitt, Fourth Floor divine potential was recognized (by my perpetually on the fourth floor of Holy Cross Hall Secretary, attributes much of the sleepy and alarm clock-deficient flatmate, for success of the floor to the resi­ whom I reset my alarm each morning and by dents,"The seniors really respect whom I was rewarded with the words, “Sarah, you Floor officers: By LESLIE FIELD each other. Everyone is grown up. are a goddess!”), the first time I cooked for more -’’The Barn,” previously the most Accent Writer It is fun to have everyone together,” than three people - actually, it was the first time I coveted quint on campus, is now a she said. cooked. well-decorated lounge complete To live off or not to live off? That Raczkowski also gave credit to the London was also a semester of adjustments. with beautiful new furniture, a T.V. is the question asked by countless Residence Hall Association, “They Living in a highly racially, ethnically, and economi­ numbers of Notre Dame and Saint have been very helpful in supporting cally diverse neighborhood (where, incidentally, I Mary’s juniors. While many stu­ us and have given us the funds we experienced another first, being mistaken for a dents opt for a luxurious Campus need to improve and monitor the prostitute while wearing sweatpants and carrying View apartments (complete with t ' T ' ]’here has been exclusiveness of the floor,” she said. groceries, no less) was a distinct adjustment. impeccable perma-beer stained The four have also worked with Instead of getting up minutes before class, I had to brown carpeting) or a charming - 1 1great team Caroline Blum and Alaina adjust to commuting to class, no easy task when home with sparkling new steel bars work and support Higginbotham, Holy Cross Hall subway service was routinely interrupted by mys­ over the windows, others choose to President and Vice President terious “signal failures.” Despite the apparent lin­ stay on. from the seniors on respectively, in order to talk through guistic similarities, 1 had to adapt to living in a for­ After all, when will you ever again ideas and seek support. According eign culture where words and actions had com­ have the opportunity to live on a the floor which to Killian, they have been very help­ pletely different connotations (never use the word gorgeous campus surrounded by makes our job easy. ful, along with Rachel Tenyer, Holy “napkin” in Britain unless you’re ABSOLUTELY your friends? Cross Hall Director. sure of what it means). I was faced with adjusting When will you be able to wake up Fourth Floor residents Jenn to British professors and their distinctive manner for an eight o’clock class at ten min­ We really appreciate Farley and Kerry Patzke consider of teaching, and, most importantly, I had to adjust utes til eight and be on time? their enthusiasm.’ the floor to be the best of both to studying, living, eating, and sleeping with 74 There are bonuses to being on, even worlds. people whom I barely knew. as a senior. Betsy Killian Although most of their friends live In spite of all these changes, or more accurately, The closing of Augusta Hall last off-campus, Farley and Patzke because of them, my semester in London was year came as a disappointment to stayed on. undoubtedly my most rewarding experience as a many Saint Mary’s students who “It is very convenient but we hear Notre Dame student. London itself continually were looking forward to living in a about how much fun it is being off, amazed me. The city was our classroom, and my senior hall with such benefits as no too,” commented Farley. They also classes and professors enabled and encouraged parietals. pointed out the responsibility of liv­ me to take advantage of London’s innumerable and, a soon to come, historical Saint But just when they thought that ing in a house. opportunities. Mary’s memorabilia wall (Even Dr. their on campus luck was lost, along And what do next years seniors I became much more independent as the semes­ came fourth floor Holy Cross. As Hickey was impressed when he vis­ think about the new senior housing? ter progressed, particularly following my some­ the only designated senior hall on ited). “I think its great, but I’m still living times harrowing but always interesting European -newly finished hard wood floors campus, Fourth Floor provides the off campus. I have to experience Vacation experiences. If two of my flatmates and I most convenient and luxu­ in each room the real world before I graduate,” could successfully complete a journey through the rious housing. -a separate bike said Caroline Blum,” and my senior tiniest towns in Wales where most of the towns­ According to Betsy Killian, comp will be done plus I’ll be people hadn’t seen an American since World War President of Holy Cross 21! I think I’ll have myself a II, if I could communicate in extremely bad French Senior Housing, “There has good time!” with two random men in Killarney, Ireland, only to been great team work and Junior Abigail discover that my companions and I had just hiked support from the seniors on Fleming likes the several “kilometres” in the wrong direction, I the floor which makes our Fourth Floor and could survive anything. job easy. We really appre­ hopes to live there next There was a distinctive feeling to that semester ciate their enthusiasm.” year. “I plan to take which is very difficult to recapture in South Bend, Heather Durrie, Kell advantage of senior and not merely because of the obvious geographic McDevitt and Paulet housing because of the differences. I don’t know if it was the European Raczkowski are the other freedoms similar to that of an mentality which rubbed off on us, or if it was our three women representing apartment. mixture of majors and personalities, but my class­ Fourth Floor, which will It’s a beautiful cam- mates and I definitely became more relaxed away S'oon have its own name, and it is nice to from Notre Dame. Instead of sequestering our­ setting it apart from the other the luxury of liv­ selves in the library, we studied in the park; traditionally run halls. ing on it with special instead of rushing to and from the dining hall, we According to Killian, a vote will privileges, like Fourth spent hours over dinner, talking and getting to take place in which the Fourth Floor room Floor Holy Cross. I’m know each other; instead of barely noticing our residents will choose a name for the -washers and dryers really looking forward to it,” surroundings as we slipped into routines, we floor. Once the name has been cho­ in the bath rooms (how convenient) Fleming said. walked through some of the oldest and most beau­ sen, an open house will be held for -another smaller lounge with For Saint Mary’s seniors, the tiful parts of a city rich in architectural beauty and both seniors and underclasswomen hopes of a third options are endless. From the ele­ history. London is a city for the gods, and each day to see the changes that have been -new beds gance of Turtle Creek to the conve­ in London, I was a goddess. made. -24-hour access with a detex nience of fourth floor Holy Cross, So just what are the changes and -fresh paint Saint Mary’s seniors continue to The Accent column should appear every why would they make a senior want -the RA’s don’t go on rounds on have the choice of where they want W ednesday. to live on campus? Here is the fourth floor to spend their last year of college impressive list from the Fourth -the room sizes are great (rooms life. Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

WANTEDII Mac LC & Printer StyleWriter WILL BUY TEXAS TICKETS 817- #!#!#!#!@ Willing to trade two Navy G.A.s for Authentic N.D. Stadium seat 4 MB, 40 MB HD, 11.5 in Color 738-5109 FOR SALE Texas tickets. NOTICES offered by Athletic Dept. monitor, Excel, Word , 2 VANDY STUD TIX Tom I DESPERATELY need to buy one ClarisWorks, HyperCard. Asking $ DESPERATELY SEEKING 3 GA or call and leave 634-1157 College Football Hall of Fam e - but they’re SOLD OUTI 1000 or B/O (232-5236) student tickets for TEXASI Call OFFER Tim X3889 Needs Volunteers PLEASE HELP MEI $$$!! Sarah 273-6875 !@ff$%A DESPERATELY NEED B.C. stu­ Call 235-9999 Call: Chris Carroll (Class Of ‘91) MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. dent and GA ticketsll Call Beth at M-F 8-5 cst Complete system including printer Need 2 Vanderbilt GA's XXXXXXXXXXX 273-8334. WEEKLY - MIDWAY TAVERN (708)525-8700 only $499. Call 1-800-289-5685. Call All X4541 810W4TH MISH. Thanks. Need 2BC tickets for a priest NEED 2 USC GA'S AND 4 TEXAS MON THE JAZZ FIRM 7:30-9:30 Packard Bell 486SXCPU Need 3 GA's for Vandy and 4 for and friend GA’S: CALL KEVIN 234-3468 WED OPEN JAM 9:30 Part-time nanny needed. $7/hr. 4 megabytes-color monitor- UT-call Jeff X1828 call TIM X3889 THURS IRISH MUSIC 9 2:30-6:30 any aft. Must drive. Call Wordperfect 6.0-CD ROM- XXXSXXXXXXX HELPII I need Air Force tlcketslllll 2BLKS S.OF 100 CTR 257-1411 evens. Soundcard-color printer-1 yr. old Need 2—4 tlx for Texas. John 631- Also Purdue, Ohio State, and any 255-0458 NEED ID $1700 256-6982 (before 4:00) 7204; 233-3412 TRADE! hom e GA's. Emily @ 273-9840. PT/FT - International Newly remodeled Bed and multi-million $ com pany looking for NEED STUDENT TIX!!! 2 VANDY and 4 NAVY GAs HELP! HELPI HELPI Breakfast located In Middlebury, 30 sports minded, self-motivated, atti­ TICKETS VANDY, OSU, and NAVY WILL TRADE FOR I need 2 G.A. s to ANY gam e after miles from cam pus. 5 rooms with tude-driven individuals to help 233-2289 ANY TEXAS TIX. Fall Break. Will pay ANY pricelll private baths, space available for expand Northern Indiana territory. I NEED 2 TEXAS GA S KEVIN X3254 caH Scott @ x1105 football game wknds. 1-800-418- Flex hrs., excellent pay, training CALL DAVID @ 272-7327 need 3 GA’s 4 Vand. call X2855 9487 provided. For Interview call 277- Need B.C. tickets $$$ $ I need 2 Texas Ga s for my Dad$ 5289 A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS ALUM NEEDS TEXAS GAs. CALL Kevin x 1233 $ Call Kate at 2900 QUALITY CHILD GA S TO ANY/ALL (313)420-1208 OR (212)250-6513 $ CARE/PRESCHOOLING—Loving RELIABLE STUDENT WHO HOME/AWAY GAMES. (DAY ONLY). I HAVE VANDERBILT STUD TIX mom with certificate in early child­ ENJOYS CHILDREN NEEDED 219-232-0061, 24 HRS. FOR SALE 1-6696 hood education and four years of ONE THURSDAY MORNING PER NEED TX STU-TIX FOR ND I NEED 2 VANDERBILT TICKETS. preschool teaching experience has MONTH IN CHURCH NURSERY. GRADII HE'S RICH NOW! PLEASE CALL 1-800-366-1687 openings for children 18 months TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED, TICKET-MART, INC. JANINE -1549 ATTENTION!!! NEED 4 VANDY ASK FOR KATHY AT EXT. 129 and older. Farmington Square $5 HOUR. FIRST DATE: 9/28, WANTED GA'S FOR FAMILY!! BIG $$$$ home. 271-8437. 9-11:30 A M. CALL 287-4002. GA S FOR ANY/ALL DESPERATE for 4 use gas "•CALL ANNA @ 273-0962"* I need to 2 TX GA's!!! HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. and 4 Washington gas $$$ Call Christy at X2950. If you are going to see : WANTED: An Asst. Cook, Servers, BUY'SELL'TRADE call ruth x3741 THE MAIDS @ SMC this Dishwashers, and a Cleaning per­ (219) 232-0058-24 HRS. Need 2 tickets to Vanderbilt game. Thur/Frt/Sat—Please bring your son. Call the North Village Landing I need 2 Vandy GA’s! Call Cristina at 2475. Need 1 USC Ticket Student or own cushion to Dalloway' for your interview. 272-8180. BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 Call Martha @ X4092 GA. Call Anne X4896. ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR Need 2 tickets for ND vs. Texas. Earn $2500 & Free Spring Break ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. Call Ken, collect at (405)677-8253 I @ # $ % !@ # $ % ! @ # $ % ! @ # $ % ! @ ft Bed & bfst. lovely room with Tripsl Sell 8 Trips & Go Freel Best andWASHINGTON A MUST I NEED 2-4 OH STATE GA’S private bath for two people (219- Trips & Pricesl Bahamas, Cancun, PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN...... HELP MEIII ND Alum has 2 BC GA's to TRADE CALL JAY COLLECT @ 272-5989) Parents or friends of Jamaica, Floridal Spring Break 2771659 I need 2 Texas GA's for USC GA's. Call Brian (717)566- (614) 766-2012 UNO & St Mary's Travell 1-800-678-6386 273-6162 5856. Leave message. AFTER 7PM I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME I @ #$% l @ #$% ! @ #$% l @ #$% @ ft ND @ WASHINGTON - 2 Dbl Rms NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - GAMES.272-6306 NEED TICKETS Need 4 USC GA's Katie X4088 Ramada Seattle Oct 6-7. Brunch for Seasonal & full-time employment NEED 2—PREFERABLY 4 G.A. s 4 at Dukes on Lake & boat cruise available at National Parks, Forests NEED TEXAS GA S. 4 VANDY G.A.' I have 1 VANDY GA. If you have a TO USC. GIVE MATT A CALL AT to/from game. No game tkts. $600. & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + CALL ALISON 1-800-431-0010, Call Sean x2153 BC GA & want to trade, call Joe 4-2120. Mike (206)575-0711. bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. EXT. 8796. @x2257 N55841 PAIR OF MARRIED STUD 4 SALE: MARRIED STD TIX, I need 2 Texas G.A.s Dad won't TIX BOOKLETS 4 sale NEED 8 NAVY GA’S $$$ USC stud SECT. 30, TOM @273-4226 LOST & FOUND Lead Guitarist Looking for Band pay for my last semester unless I call 273.0824 tic to sell X2620 Call Flynn x-1007 get these tickets. Call Bob x4040. WILL TRADE 4 BOSTON COL­ LOST: MY DAILY (FRANKLIN) Need BC or USC GAs - Call Jess I need one Texas stud ticket for LEGE GA'S FOR 4 USC GA'S OR PLANNER. CALL SCOTT AT 288- Business oriented men and women. N eed 2 BC tix. Student or GA. @ X2785 friend flying from Texas!! X2522 WILL TRADE 2 BOSTON COL­ 7261. Gain marketing ex­ Kevin X4040. LEGE GA’S FOR 2 USC GA'S. perience and earn $'s at the ND ALUM NEEDS 2/4 OSU TIX Need 2 Student Tix and 2 GA's for CALL TODD AT 4-1787. LOSTI Lostl sam e time. Fit your schedule I have 3 friends who have never GA'S PREF. CALL MIKE 212-574- Texas. Call Dominic @ 273-8709 part time, call Ron 272-7147 NEVER seen a Notre Dame 1071 if you can help me out. NEED VANDERBILT GA'S FOR Have you seen my car keys. They gamelll Please help these poor, FRIENDS FROM HOME. CALL are GM keys on a unique keychain Grad Student Ticket Lin unfortunate souls with tix for USC. Need BC & USC GA's & Stud ff % $ Std Tix Book for Sale. 277- JO E AT 4-1846. that is a laminated cardboard W ere yo Good prices paid for any available Meg or Sue @ 4544 7876. $ % # teardrop advertising INCREDIBLE Knocked Over? tickets. Call Jim x1739. NEED: 1 OR MORE STD TIX UNIVERSE. Intimidated? Need Vandy Texas WA Stud & NEED TXB STD TIX - RON X0648 ANY GAME ESP. TEXAS Poked? Desperately need USC tickets!!! GA’s CALL X3232 Have no Idea where I lost them, but Or just an observer to the 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student Katie or Christy @ 4514 I NEED 4 BC GA'S AND 2 STUD If you find them call Mike at 631- drunkenness, arguing, and near rit? Please call Chris at 288-7843. TIX CALL DAVID @ 272-7327 ALUM WILL PAY $100 A TICKET 4541. Thanks. Either this year or last TEXAS BOY DESPERATELY FOR USC TEXAS OHIO STATE Make your voice heard. SEEKING TEXAS TICKETS. for sale: 2 student ticket books WASH ga s PERSONAL USE LOSTI Pair of eyeglasses. E-mail Need 2 Texas GAs. PLEASE CALL MIGUEL AT X3336. make offer on message. 271-7270 ONLY 2773097 Gold frames, brown carrying case [email protected] Desperate and Wealthy! Call Rich at 4-2153 Call 1-800-223-2440 Ext.4370 Will trade 1 stud Vandy & Tex for Needed: Air Force, Vanderbilt, NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL TOM $$$$$$ 2 Navy GAs Ben X3305 USC, Texas Tix Call John at AT X1899. Found: gold tie holder outside FOR RENT X1721 or X0642 DeBartolo comp, lab doors. Call NEED: Selling Married Stud Booklets Harriet at 596-0622 to identify and 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR need Vanderbilt tickets 1 GA for Texas and I NEED I TEXAS TICKET - STU­ 232 4827 claim,or Iv msg at WSND (631 - CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES GA's or married student tlx 1 GA for BC. DENT OR GA. PLEASE CALL 7342) 272-6306 call Dan @ 273-4780 call Christine @ 273-2580 KIRA® 284-5502. PLEASE??? NEED 4 TEX GA BIG $Chrlsx4010 THANKS!! Lost a Gold Chain Bracelet of great HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND NEEDED: Need 4 GA's for Vanderbilt. sentimental value...Please, if found, 232-2595 N eed G.A. Tix to ND-Texas. Call Five tlx for Vandy—GA's or Stud's Will pay big money. call MARI at X2969II:( Thanks. Joe at 287-4561 before 10 p.m. Call Mike @ X0610 N eed USC GA'S Call Jo e at X1632 1 USC stud, needed LOSTI Gold/Black onyx ring on Frl. 3 BDRM house, 5 min drive to NEED ND-TEXAS GA Need 4 USC GAs & 2 BC GAs. Matt 288-3823 NEED 1 Vanderbilt student ticket 9/1 In back of Apt. 1635 Turtle ND cam pus. $150/rm/mon. plus OR STUDENT TIX. Please call Cheryl x4883 call Doug X1835 Creek. Great sentimental value. utility costs. Call 272-7376 CALL DAVE 609-779-3876. FOR SALE: 2 Texas GA’s. Reward. Carolyn 271-2314. For Sale: Vandy GA's WANTED: 2 USC GA's. WANTED: 2-3 Texas GAs; will 2 BDRMS, USE OF ALL UTILI­ ND DAD NEEDS TEXAS, USC & Mark 273-6048 Will buy sell or trade! trade BC GAs for them. (414)282- Found- TIES, KITCHEN, W/D, PURDUE GA'S. Call Mike '90 MBA @ 233-9609 0286 Brian Set of Keys by Admin. Building. $250/MO. QUIET N/HOOD. NEAR 219-422-6088. I have tickets for every home game. Running Shoe Key Chain. CAMPUS. PAUL 232-2794. I need 2 TEXAS GA's. If you want TRADE — 2 BC/Vandblt GAs for 2 I NEED TICKETSII If you are not ChrisX1899 to trade call 277-3609. USC/Texas GAs — Call 219-273- using your tlx for the Texas gam e Rm available in 3 bdrm home I NEED TEXAS AND USC GA'S! 8379 (Sep.23), please CALL RICK COL­ Found: Lady's watch in laundry @ $240 inc. utilities. 5-min. drive. PLEASE CALL SUZY AT X3729. HELP!!! NEED TWO GA'S FOR LECT at (210)805-8355, after 7 pm St: Michael's. Call Stan @ 631- 631-4809 or 232-7175. ANY HOME FOOTBALL GAME I NEED TXS GA'S MEGAN X3890 CST. 8105 to identify. Need GA's & Student Tx for USC. CALL BILL AT X3559 HOME CLOSE TO ND GOOD Call Rich at 277-4755 I NEED GA'S MEGAN X3890 AAA AREA 2773097 N eed Texas GA and Stud. Tix WANTED NEED GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS- Eric 233-4435 GA FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE I really need 2 GA tickets for the LUXURY LAKE HOUSE AVAIL­ ND GAME. WILL PAY TOP DOL­ CALL 2719464 OR 2887162 Navy Game for my Grandparents ABLE FOR HOME GAME WEEK­ LAR. (610)995-9671 ND student needs Texas and Navy coming here. If you can help please Sales Help Needed - Long Distance ENDS. SLEEPS 10. JACUZZI TUB, tickets for family driving REALLY far call me at 4-1959 Service needs Reps to sell to stu­ STEAM ROOM, FULLY FUR­ FOR SALE TICKETSIIII to get here - dents and their families. Can be NISHED. $1,500.00 PER WEEK­ G.A. S ALL GAMES Please call Kerry @ 634-2925 I HAVE GA TICKETS FOR TEXAS, 2 married & 1 single stud booklets done pari time from room or apart­ END. 30 MIN. FROM CAMPUS...... 272-7233IIIIIIIIII VANDY AND NAVY....IF YOU 4 sale, call 219-631-6103 ment. Potential for immediate com­ 219-295-6261 DAYS. 616-476- 2 married std Ilk book 4 sale 271- HAVE TICKETS FOR USC AND missions, management bonuses 2459 EVENINGS. ASK FOR LES. 0783 WANT TO MAKE A TRADE..... NEED VANDERBILT GA'S AND and long term residual income. We CAN Y’ALL HELP OUT? Call Tom at: 4-3893 TEXAS GA'S/ STUDENT TIX offer tremendous value to the cus­ NEED TEX TIX-GA OR STDNT I need 2 Navy GA's. CALL AILEEN AT X4033 tomer and training and support tor FOR SALE TOP DOLLAR PAID Call Katie at 273-0122 our R eps. Call Mike at 616-521- CALL KELLI X4044 HEY Am willing to barter, haggle or pro­ 3620. 1985 Honda Hatchback 2 Stud Tik Bks I Need Vandy and Texas tickets vide entertainm ent for lex tlx, 233- $1000/Best offer 708-957-1546 for sale together or separate call 239-7959 ask for Mike 4925 David Students wanted to promote the (Chicago) Ask for Pete. New Tires 289-2846 anytime m ost killer Spring Break Trips on & Brakes. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ leave msg I NEED BC GA'S & STUD TIX! ND GRAD NEEDS TIX! campus. Earn high $$ commissions Former ND student needs SIX CALL JOHN @ 234-5771 LETTERMAN NEEDS and free tripsll Must be outgoing 2 ROOMS AT ST. MARYS INN Texas GAs. Name your price. 4USC AND 6 TEXAS TIXI and creative. Call immediately 1- SEPT. 15 & 16 Call Ryan at (608) 849-7702 I NEED USC and OSU GAsI I NEED TEXAS GAs - WILL PAY $$ WILL PAY $$$$$! 800-SURFS-UP. RACHEL 303-796-8280 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$HAVE stud tlx for Vandy, BC to please call Charlie x2243 CALL MIKE X1824 trade and/or $$! Amy x4836 !!@VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY®II •" FOR SALE *" CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - RUST LOVESEAT, CHAIR & BC TICKETS NEEDED. PLEASE I NEED Four Vandy GA's Earn up to $2,000+/month on OTTOMAN. $200 TAKES ALL. CALL KATIE @ 219-271-9856. VANDERBILT Stacy needs Tickets to Vanderbiltl Together on 15-yd line Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ 291-5160. THANK YOU! GA'S GAs are ideal. Help her out and Call Bill at 291-6216 nies. World travel. Seasonal & full­ PLEASE!!!!! she will pay you the big bucksl time employment available. No R/T TICKET T O L A . CALL TRICIA @273-9840 Call her at 219-634-4203 and make Need 2 good tlx for any of the dates experience necessary. For more OCT 1 4 -2 2 USC TICKETS NEEDED, STU­ her an offer. 10/21, 10/28, 11/4. information call 1 -206-634-0468 $260 o.b.ol DENT OR GA. CALL KATIE AT Needed one Vandy ticket (515)486-2517 ext. C55841 Jamie x2498 219-271-9856. THANK YOU! Call Greg at 3889 A&*%%$@#(Go lrishl)#@$%%‘&A see CLASS / page 14 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 13,1995 Kathleen S- Thanks a bunch! You're a sw eetie, Luv, Countdown: Two days til Margie’s big birth­ ■ Sports Briefs Class Kathryn day bash. continued from page 13 To OREO- Bridgey - hope you’re feeling better. Women’s Lacrosse - First informational meeting will be Sept. 14, You're one sweet cookie! I love you & I in the Montgomery Theater, 1st floor of LaFortune at 7:00 p.m. can't wait until next week. Monkey.. gorilla , baseball bat. ..What's Any questions call Allison 239-7924 or Erin x2639 XOXO Kathryn next? TOTEM POLE??? Off-Campus Soccer - Need guys for the Off-Campus Intramural Wanted two to four home game tickets. Call Variety Chess Player?!?!? I lerve you Leezer, Bridge and Marge. soccer team. Call David Shaw at 277-3203 or write. How did you anage to develop PECS-OF- Irish Outdoors - Irish Outdoors will holding an infor­ 314-731-7604 STEEL? Did you really run a mile in 8th Ju ster - you're -ss is mine! Ju st wait til I get Gary Goehl mational/organizational meeting for those erested in becoming grade?-Varsity fisher my hands on your backpack. ROBox 4152 involved with the group. The meeting kill be held in the Hazelwood MO 63042 Montgomery Theater, 1st floor LaFo tune, at 9:00 p.m Tea is gross. I hate tea. (@#*(#$A<)$%($%$#)( Thursday, Sept. 14. For additional information, contact Chris I need 2 GAs for Texas So, which sport did you get sick from any- Practice random acts of kindness and Laryat 273-3154. Please call Kathleen @4843 w ay?W as it ... senseless acts of beauty. Climbing Wall Orientations - All Climbing Wall participants must Basketball??? For sale: 4 Bk Stud.Tix complete a Climbing Wall Orientation session before they can Baseball??? Margie wants finger fun!!! Call Jane @287-7729 (8-12pm) have “open” use of the wall. Orientations are scheduled every Football????? Anyone interested? leave msg . make offer Track???? Sunday (beginning Sept. 17) from 12:30-2:00 and every other !@*#&$(%A*(#$*A(%A"( The willage is a node in the nexxus of Thursday (beginning Sept. 14) from 5:30-7:00. N eed NAVY student or GA for little sister. Indian society. Ski Club - All students interested in any Ski Club activities or try­ Call Carol @ 4-3826 The American Cancer Society is sponsor­ ing out for the ski team should attend an informational meeting ing a 5K & 10 K Breast Cancer Awareness Farter rocks MC 4N with Edward — hands. on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 8:00 p.m. in 118 Nieuwland. Any ques­ Run on 9/30 in downtown Mishawaka. If HELPI Need 1 Texas GA :) interested call Nicole @ x1318. tions contact Ryan at 273-2420. For DADIII Call Pete @ 1728 Clara Ann - miss you!! We need to “catch Weight Room - RecSports is sponsoring a free weight room Do you think that feminists can't be up” sometime. demonstration Thursday Sept. 14 at noon in the Rockne Weight need your texas tix pro-life? Think again. erin 2326978 room. Sign in when you get there. M-anne, Rowing Club - There will be a team meeting on Wednesday. Feminists for Life meeting Wednesday, Mr. SMith and I are tight now; N eed 2 Vandy GA's September 20 at 7:00 in Rm. 127 Nieuwland. Please bring your September 13 at Beware of a kidnapping... Call 271-9670 checkbooks. There will be an organizational meeting for all Do you think that feminists can't be To my Tutor- novice rowers tonight in Rm. 122 in Hayes Healey at 7:00. PERSONAL pro-life? Think again. Super Thanks! W hat would you like in return? -Cecil Feminists for Life meeting W ednesday, September 13 at Don’t be Cantankerous MPC, JAZZERCISE 7:30 p.m. in the CSC Lounge.7:30 p.m. in and neither will I be. the CSC Good Luck Domani, IT'S A FUN WAY TO GET FIT Lounge.Now you know why evil will Love your Christie & STAY THAT WAY. always triumph! Because SYRACUSE VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. good Is dumbl HEY MAMYI CALL 277-0111 FOR MORE INFO Someone hairy wants you! Guess who? Do you play Magic (M:tg) I'm trying to com­ pile a list for playing, D ear Crazy D, STUDY ABROAD trading, and tournaments. If Keep your extra senses to yourself! Hey, you! I know you’re interested in Notre interested, contact Nick at -3N Dame Student Players. Our first meeting of 234-0783 or E-mail me at the year is coming up soon. Mark your cal­ Nicholas.Kanaras.1 @ nd.edu Shut up Gita!! Do you miss your dad? I endars: miss him, tool. Come to our next SAW din­ Take the Syracuse Advantage! ner - 5:45 Monday at North. (9/18/95, 6 p.m., Notre Dame Room, Kiddo, LaFortune). Internships How is Bean Town? Good thing you Hello Git from Allison and Kira. gave me your address. Life without The All are welcome. Keep the faith and love Extensive Professional O bserver would be hell!! Nice game Erin and Jon. I think you ate alive. Be a part of the action. I'll see you - An lllinios Farm er your W hesties for dinner. there. & Liberal Arts Courses Its as refreshing as the Northern Wisconsin Who is totally ditraught with the CSC. DON'T JUST SETTLE FOR ANOTHER woods and its all over my floor. I feel like such a loser for being rejected by PREDICTABLE DATE!!! them. I just want to help. EUROPE • AFRICA • ASIA DON'T MISS Ma Dorn wants to thank everybody for the CREATIVE DATING SEMINAR!!! serenade-she'll be back Nov.4. Do you think that feminists can’t be TONITEl Scholarships & Grants pro-life? Think again. 8:00 p.m. LaFortune Ballroom Wanted: 3 women to fan Sultan’s Pillow Feminists for Life meeting W ednesday, Division of International Programs Abroad Couch. Pays very well. Apply within. September 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the CSC Lounge. Syracuse University, 119a Euclid Avenue THE ORIGINAL GAY/LESBIAN STUDENT Go ahead Rex. Keep crackin' wise. That's Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 SUPPORT GROUP WILL HOST ITS why you're jockeying behind the desk at FIRST MEETING som e gaddang local dormitory instead of 1-800-235-3472 • [email protected] THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 AT 7:30 PM. CALL living in a steady apartment. THE Q-LINE AT -Winoski 287-6665 FOR LOCATION. #812

Frank C. likes men. S tudboy Dave in search of E xtra spicy lover,call me x4010 for If you see Brian Dominic give him some X tacy spare change cause he is kind of home- A ttention Rich Why are you so sweet? Lily- You make my heart smile and my soul I know you may be feeling left out with the laugh addition of the makeshift hideaway, but I'm so glad we're friends, too. don't worry old girl b ecause I'll still be com ­ Peace and love,Tracy ing with the special sauce. Sophomores!! College Get involved in 1995-1996 JPW The committee for this year's Junior Parent's Weekend is looking for a sophomore Republicans chairperson. This is your chance to get involved in one of the most exciting events of First Meeting junior year. Don't let this opportunity go to waste, apply now! changed to •Applications are now available at the LaFortune Wed. Sept. 13 Information Desk. at 8:00 in •Applications must be returned to 315 LaFortune 127 Nieuwland. by September 22nd. Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Observer • PROFESSIONAL SPORTS page 15

NBA NFL Vote creates labor peace ‘Steel Curtain’ not By RONALD BLUM The NLRB would then take the past 25 years, the NBA did affected by new rules Associated Press ______four to six weeks to determine not have a job action until this whether the objections are summer. seem to have stifled Lloyd’s NEW YORK valid, Players who voted against By ALAN ROBINSON Labor peace appeared likely decertification said they were Associated Press attack-first style, just as Cowher hope they wouldn’t. in the NBA after players reject­ "Of course, I’m disappointed concerned the NBA could turn PITTSBURGH “I will try to knock (Marino) ed by a nearly 2-to-l margin by the vote,” said Jeffrey down the same path as base­ Greg Lloyd said it first — very into next week,” Lloyd said. “If the effort to eliminate their Kessler, the lawyer for players ball, which experienced a 20 loudly and very emphatically — the officials want to call a union. seeking to decertify the union. percent attendance drop fol­ and coach Bill Cowher agrees: penalty, so be it. Are we going “I would hope the player reps "1 still believe this is a terrible lowing the 7 1/2-month strike. Nobody, not even NFL officials, to go after Marino? What do look at that and ratify the vote for the players and they “People came up to me and will disrupt the way the you think? We are not going to agreement," union head Simon will regret it for a long time." said, ‘Don’t do what baseball Pittsburgh Steelers play play passive defense. Gourdine said after the votes Kessler’s group, which did,’ ” said Charles Smith of defense. “(The league) shows all those were counted Tuesday at the includes Michael Jordan and the New York Knicks, the Adjust to the NFL’s newly super hits of guys getting National Labor Relations Patrick Ewing, will decide union's vice president. "We strengthened rules to protect knocked around and knocked Board. whether this week whether to want to make sure the NBA the quarterback? Maybe. But out of bounds and hit and spin­ Player representatives are to challenge the election. The (season) starts. That played a alter the blitzing, attacking ning in the air. They show that meet in Chicago on Wednesday overwhelming vote may cause part of it.” style that got the Steelers to to the fans before the game. As and vote on a six-year collec­ the group to give up the light, Some players who supported the AFC title game last season? soon as we do that, they throw tive bargaining agreement. which began June 21. the union would prefer to have “No, no, no, no — we over­ a flag. That’s very hypocritical. NBA commissioner David Stern "A lot of the players got their negotiators go back to the come it,” Cowher said Until they get their act togeth­ predicted owners will approve intimidated by the threat of the table and get a better deal. Tuesday, displaying the same er, they can’t say anything to the contract by next Monday at owners that the season was “I have nothing to get from emotional passion he normally me — nothing they say to me the latest and lift the lockout going to end,” Kessler said. the owners,” Stern said. “They reserves for the sidelines. “If or any fine they levy on me.” imposed July 1. “The strategy the NBA carried gave it all.” we get a penalty, they get a Lloyd’s attitude? If the penal­ If the deal is approved, train­ out was effective.” Players voted Aug. 30 and first down and we just line up ties come, they come. ing camps would open as Stern denied the NBA had Sept. 7 but the ballots weren’t and try to stop them three “Don’t be surprised every scheduled on Oct. 6 and the coerced players to support the counted until Tuesday. One by more downs. But we will NOT week (if) there are penalties season would begin on time on union. one, NLRB staff pulled the change the way we play foot­ galore,” he said. “Because Nov. 3. Since the lockout, “This is a perfectly legal lock­ green ballots from a tan card­ ball.” we’re not going to sit back and teams were barred from nego­ out,” he said. “We did nothing board ballot box and called out The Steelers cannot worry play passive defense, let some tiating player contracts. that is wrong.” “yes” or “no.” that officials, subconsciously or quarterback just stand back Among the 421 eligible vot­ With Gourdine and Kessler not, might be overly protective there and never put pressure ers, 226 voted to keep the The dissidents think players sitting at the table as witness­ Monday of Dolphins star Dan on him .” union and 134 voted to decer­ could get a better deal by dis­ es, it immediately became Marino, according to Lloyd. Cowher wants pressure, and tify. The pro-union forces, solving the union and fighting clear that the “yes” votes — in The intriguing matchup of the he wants aggression, but said which were supported by Stern the NBA in court. The group favor of the union — would AFC’s best offense (Miami) the Steelers can have both and and got 63 percent of the bal­ filed an antitrust suit in easily prevail. against its best defense still not be overwhelmed with lots, said the vote was tanta­ Minneapolis on June 28, but “1 got nervous waiting for a (Pittsburgh) is already being penalties. mount to a referendum on the appellate courts ruled players while,” Williams said. promoted as a possible preview “We’re going to play the labor agreement. c a n ’t p roceed w ith an titru st of the AFC championship. game the way we know how to "I don’t think there is a signif­ cases if they are unionized. Union officials and the league “Dan Marino?” Cowher said, play the game,” he said. “We icant group out there any more "The players want to play first reached an agreement on his eyes widening and bright­ are not going to change the that is against this deal,” Stern basketball,” said Buck June 21 and owners approved ening at the very mention of way we play football. It's like said. Williams of the Portland Trail it. But the union's player rep­ the name. “I don’t think so. I basketball; if the officials are Daniel Silverman, the NLRB’s Blazers, the president of the resentatives, under pressure think the officials are too pro­ calling hand-checking, you New York regional director, NBA union. "We believe we got from the Jordan-Ewing group, fessional for that.” have to adjust. In football, you said the results will not be offi­ a fair agreement.” refused to take a vote when Regardless, the Steelers have to be able to adjust ... but cial until Sept. 19. The losing While baseball, the NFL and they met June 23 and instruct­ clearly have found it difficult to we will not change the way we side may file objections to the the NHL have been interrupted ed Gourdine to go back to the tone down their aggressiveness play football.” way the vote was conducted. by strikes and lockouts over bargaining table. to fit the expanded rules Meanwhile, All-Pro corner- designed to protect quar­ back Rod Woodson underwent terbacks. surgery Monday in Vail, Colo., Tied for the NFL lead in to repair the torn anterior cru­ penalties (19) with the Lions ciate ligament in his right and Jets, the Steelers drew knee. Professor Scott Appleby, eight defensive penalties in the Woodson is not expected to second half Sunday in Houston. play again this season, but, at Associate Professor of History One was a roughing the passer his request, has not been put call on Lloyd, who was fined on the injured reserve list. and Director of the Cushwa Center for $12,000 for a preseason hit on Woodson still has faint hopes the Packers’ Brett Favre. of playing should the Steelers Study of American Catholicism The fine and penalty hardly reach the Super Bowl. on A ttention A ll M arketing M ajors: T H E BLESSED MOTHER F ir st M a r k e t in g AND Club M e e t in g THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES 7:00 pm Tonight! Downstairs Lounge - Business Building Wednesday, September 13 Free Pizza and Pop Hesburgh Library Lounge 7:30 p.m. We will discuss: (next to the library auditorium) •Resume Book saa •Fundraiser (7MPUS ALL WELCOME! •Internship and Job Possibilities MINISTRY •Bring $10 dues for the year (includes Resume Book) page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 13, 1995

College Football Despite arrest, Phillips could return to Cornhuskers

By DAVE ZELIO was told, ‘Any more problems suspicion of misdemeanor gam es. hit the woman and dragged her Associated Press and that’s it,” Herb Howe, an assault Saturday after allegedly to the building’s foyer. associate to the chancellor, told grabbing and pushing a woman Hours before the alleged Residents pulled him away. LINCOLN, Neb. the Omaha World-Herald. at his Lincoln apartment. assault, Phillips rushed for 206 Earlier this year, Phillips Nebraska star Lawrence On a radio talk show, Sports Osborne said he believes yards and four touchdowns pleaded innocent to misde­ Phillips was charged today with Day Mid-America, athletic Benning is innocent and was against Michigan State. Tabbed meanor assault, disturbing the assault, trespassing and de­ director Bill Byrne said: defending himself. an early Heisman Trophy con­ peace and vandalism after a struction of property in con­ Lawrence has an agreement Osborne spent hours Monday tender, he was the nation’s fight with another student. He nection with an attack on his with Tom as far as what his discussing the arrests of his top third-leading rusher last year entered a pretrial diversion ex-girlfriend. behavior is going to be. And two running backs. Off-field with 1,722 yards. program and paid the student Phillips, considered a top once he violates that depending problems have become a famil­ Osborne said he dismissed $400. In July he pleaded guilty Heisman Trophy contender, on the understanding, there’s iar subject for Osborne, who is Phillips after determining the to disturbing the peace and was was scheduled to be arraigned going to be consequences. And preparing for the home opener player was involved in an fined $50. later today in Lancaster County the consequences in this case Saturday against Arizona State assault. Court. were that Lawrence Phillips (1-1). “Lawrence and I have agreed Benning, who missed the Coach Tom Osborne kicked was dismissed from the football Two other Cornhuskers also on what happened and there’s Michigan State game with a Phillips off the team shortly team .” face criminal charges: Tyrone no question — I wouldn’t call it pulled hamstring, was arrested after his arrest Sunday night, Williams, charged with felony a beating — but he certainly at his Lincoln apartment early but later said there was a possi­ Osborne said Monday that weapons violations, and Riley did inflict some damage to the Saturday. bility the running back could Phillips could return to the sec­ Washington, awaiting trial on a young lady,” Osborne said. Benning said his 19-year-old rejoin the second-ranked ond-ranked Nebraska team this charge of attempted second- “She was dragged down some ex-girlfriend came to his apart­ Cornhuskers. year. degree murder. Williams con­ stairs and there were some ment and threatened to dam­ The coach took no disciplinary ‘‘There’s a possibility he tinues to play for Nebraska, injuries.” age his car. He said she pushed action against backup running might still play some this sea­ and Washington has been him in the door, threw rocks at back Damon Benning, who was son,” Osborne said. “He’d have allowed to practice. Phillips, 20, a junior from him and ripped his shirt. arrested a day before Phillips to get certain things done. It The weekend arrests stunned West Covina, Calif., turned him­ “If I had any physical contact on suspicion of assaulting a certainly wouldn’t be any time fans of the defending national self into police Sunday after the with her at this point, it was woman. soon. He may not play at all.” champions. Home games have early-morning incident at only to hold her off of me,” he Lancaster County Attorney Osborne said backup tailback been sold out at Memorial Frost’s apartment. said in a statement. Gary Lacey said he had not yet Damon Benning will play this Stadium since 1962 for an Police said Phillips climbed Benning is scheduled to reviewed the police reports in week despite being arrested on NCAA-record 201 consecutive into the third-floor apartment, appear in court Sept. 27. the Benning case and has not made a decision on whether to file formal charges against the player. The assault charge alleges PRINCIPLES o f SOUND R E T I R E M ENT INVESTING Phillips hit a woman Sunday at the Lincoln apartment of Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost. Lacey said the property charge alleges Phillips hit some mailboxes with his fist or body as he left the building. The damage was estimated at $327. Lacey said he has not spoken with the woman, Katherine McEwen, a sophomore on the M o v i i v s women’s basketball team. I, Police said she has left Nebraska for her own pro­ tection. University officials said Phillips, who had three brushes with the law, was dismissed from the team because he vio­ lated an agreement with the coach. “My understanding is that he BEFORE TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR “Our Lady on t h e D o m e ” SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. As the river called “St. Joseph" flows softly towards its end ou put more than just your savings into a insurance companies only, so they do not apply it turns eastward at a city Y retirement company. You put in your trust and to C R E F.) aptly named "South Bend" hopes for the future, too. So before you choose one, And TIAA-which, backed by the company’s Twos here Fr. Sorin founded a ask some questions. How stable is the company? claims-paying ability, offers a guaranteed rate of return university How solid are its investments? How sound is its and the opportunity for dividends—is one of a handful of for the glory of God's reign overall financial health? insurance companies nationwide that currently hold He named it for “Our Mother” A good place to start looking for answers is in the these highest marks. ratings of independent analysts. Four companies, all N otre Dame — N otre Dame CREF, FOUR MORE LETTERS widely recognized resources for finding out how EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. ...So begins a beautiful eight strong a financial services company really is, gave stanza poem that belongs in every For further growth potential and diversification, fan’s home and office. Suitable for TIAA their top grade. framing, the tribute is bordered in there’s the CREF variable annuity, with seven different blue and gold. IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA investment accounts to give you the flexibility you want The spirit of the University sin­ IS LETTER PERFECT. cerely expressed — makes a cher­ as you save for the future.® ished gift. TIAA received A++ (Superior) from A.M. Best Together, TIAA and CREF form the world’s largest Send personal check or money Co., AAA from Duff & Phelps Credit Rating Co., private retirement system based on assets under order to: Pat O’Block, P.O. Box 306, Aaa from Moody’s Investors Service and AAA from management, with over $145 billion in assets and more LaGrange, IL 60525 Standard & Poor’s. These ratings reflect TIAA’s than 75 years of experience serving the education Allow 10 days to 2 weeks for delivery. stability, sound investments, claims-paying ability community. For over a million and a half people Name and overall financial strength. (These are ratings of nationwide, the only letters to remember are TIAA-CREF. [Address [City _ S t a t e Zip Number of poems @ 12.95* each _ _ Ensuring the future Total for those who shape it.51 $2.50 Total S&H Grand Total .*$1.00from each sale will be donated to the Notre Dame Scholarship Fund •Not all accounts are available under the basic retirement plans at all institutions. They are, however, all available for TIAA-CREF Supplemental tx Retirement Annuities (SRAs). CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. Wednesday, September 13,1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

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Commodore Clash In addition, junior split end Saturday will mark the first continued from page 20 Holtz’s absence might create continued from page 20 an opening for Vanderbilt, Scott Sollmann, himself a walk- game ever between Vanderbilt which hasn’t had a winning Roberts. “If you execute prop­ on, hauled in a 15-yard touch­ and Notre Dame but the schools and part of the team played season since 1982 and only erly, you really can’t call a bad down pass from Ron Powlus are not without connections. very well and part played pret­ three since 1969. play. You’ve got to be able to earlier in the game. Notre Dame president Father ty good and the other part had A victory would mean a lot do what your players are capa­ Incidentally, Sollmann is a star Edward “Monk” Molloy, C.S.C., its moments,” Dowhower said. for the Commodores, usually ble of doing. We’ll do whatever centerflelder for the Irish base­ received his doctorate from Vandy’s offense will continue last in the Southeastern Con­ is within the framework of the ball squad. Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt is also with its quarterback platoon ference, in their first game offense and just continue with the alma mater of Grantland system as Dowhower switches ever against the Fighting Irish. that and get better. There may Cranky Cramps Rice, who penned the legendary junior Ronnie Gordon with “In certain circles around be a wrinkle or two that hasn’t With a severe lack of depth at ‘Four Horseman’ story. sophomore Damian Allen. here, it would be awfully big,” been used in a game.” many positions, fatigue-induced Neither has enough passing Dowhower said. And while the Irish will by no cramps are a true concern for Injury Update means resemble Florida State the Irish. Offensive guard Jeremy Akers in terms of gadget-plays, Last week saw defensive end is the only significant Irish Roberts can be counted on for Renaldo Wynn, nose guard Paul injury. He should miss another some variation. Grasmanis and cornerback month of action with torn knee “You’ve to do what you’re Allen Rossum all succumb to ligaments. comfortable. He (Holtz) has cramping late in the game. Linebacker Kinnon Tatum done some great things but I’ve “We just have to make sure missed the Purdue game with got to be Dave Roberts and we substitute earlier in the an aggravated hamstring but we’ve got to do some things game to prevent this,” Davie has practiced since Monday and within the offense. We have a said. “It’s something we need should start for Notre Dame. lot of weapons and we do a lot of things. Some of them Celebrate a friend’s birthday mith haven’t been showed.” And while Roberts and Davie may not want to feel over­ a special Obseruer ad. whelmed with their new situa­ tion, they, especially Davie, realize the prestige of the job. “I happened to see ESPN and they talked about just The Observer what it means to be the head football coach at Notre Dame,” is notv accepting applications: Davie said. “I definitely don’t look at myself as being the head football coach of Notre Dame. But it does put things into perspective when you see how much media attention it Photo Editor Courtesy of Vanderbilt Sports Information gets and it is humbling. It is Rod Dowhower leads the Commodores into Notre Dame Saturday. something I’m proud of but I’m not going to make a big deal Please submit a one page statement of intent and out of this. While Saint Mary’s was much “I’m just going to do every­ resume to John Lucas, Editor-in-Chief, by improved against Heidelberg, thing I can so that when Lou Belles they will have to maintain this Holtz comes back, we’re going Wednesday, September 13. level of performance for this continued from page 20 to have this thing in as good of weekend when they travel to Call 1-4542 with any questions. situation as it is. I’m just going Ohio Northern University for a seven kills, two blocks, and 14 to do the things I can do and tournament. This tournament digs. Lawrence and Prosser control the things I can con­ is filled with top teams in this were also key in the game. trol.” Sophomore Meg Kelly felt region including Ohio North­ ern, Thomas Moore, Musking- that “the seniors were a big A Rudy Redux ham, Rochester Institute of EARN EXTRA MONEY AS A GRADUATE OF help during the game and they For the first time in recent Technology, Center College, were the biggest key.” years, walk-ons are playing a Wittenburg, and Hanover. THE H & R BLOCK INCOME TAX COURSE Heidelberg’s coach Nicky Mu- significant role for the Fightin’ They all boast imposing drak thought her team’s major Irish on Saturdays. squads, but the Belles have not problem was their consistency. In last week’s contest at Thousands of people learn the course teaches students faced them in the past. “We play really good against Purdue, senior walk-on safety how to prepare income tax how to save money on their Schroeder-Biek knows little one team and poorly against Mark Monahan, who was returns from H&R Block and taxes and also prepares them about these teams and wanted others,” Mudrak said. “Our recently rewarded with a then earn money as income to get in this tournament due to for a rewarding career. mental toughness isn’t there on scholarship, came up with a tax preparers. H&R Block, the a day to day basis.” the high level of play. world's largest income tax One course fee includes all preparation service, offers its textbooks and supplies. Income Tax Course starting Graduates receive Certificates the week of September 11. of Achievement and continu­ Morning, afternoon, evening, ing education units (CEUs). and weekend classes are avail­ Qualified graduates of the able. course may be offered job interviews with H&R Block Experienced instructors teach but are under no obligation tax law theory, and applica­ to accept employment. tion. Classroom discussion and practice problems pro­ Those interested in more vide students with a thorough information about the H&R understanding of each tax Block Income Tax Course may topic included in the course. call Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course 1-800-TAX-2000 progresses.

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This Friday 5:00 p.m. - #3 Stanford vs. #9 Vanderbilt 7:30 p.m. - #2 NOTRE DAME vs. #19 Michigan State

This Sunday six feet of food- Noon - #2 NOTRE DAME vs. #3 Stanford 2:00 p.m. - #19 Michigan State vs. #9 Vanderbilt S nationally ranked #2 Iww notre dame J | % f l # # women’s soccer Wednesday, September 13, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE______DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON S u t? T Have A WEU-jX "D oni Un DERSTAHS [~PofcS It IwpRovlC (\nd WHAT Afcouil Q u e s t i o n A PT Cqgovrrn. I Alt an , "X josT 6toi Called IHo IAEn ? "DoT hEV\ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 A n U p SHANEN FREAK Like It ? (For your personalized daily Jeanc Dixon horoscope, based on your own 1 / TH t CwiuD pgot>l6,v\ UiHl^*t>o A v u lt's'O o W UREJ A^AlN.-X'fA 5enSiN6, dale of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 Hax A Q uestion Is It CproFoRTAftoE.?... . y ...Do pATTERM- cents a minute.) On (pmpvETE I Hear PW?' For (A6 ? ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): J n - IE AH' X Am N o t F ire NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Spruce up your wardrobe if job AvORv ^.-- S u r e Is// A n You feel more settled, able to hunting. Courage helps you sur OnSHAVEfV accomplish great things at both mount a barrier. Look closely and home and work. Your finances show you will find hidden benefits in a p R S A Y - steady improvement as 1995 draws project that has gone sour. Think to a close. A young person displays twice about changing your rcsi greater ambition than in the past. dcnce. “ W .h Offer encouragement, but do not try LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You, to take over. Your views on a con­ popularity is on the rise, helping you troversial issue could put you at move up in business. Reach out to odds with older relatives. people who can help you keep CELEBRITIES BORN ON everything under control. Be logical THIS DAY: actress Nell Carter, and clear when giving instructions CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON soap star Eileen Fulton, artist Robert Set specific goals for subordinates. Indiana, singer Mel Tonne. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ARIES (March 21 -April 19): IF I ’M IH THE PERIMETER Of I DECREE TOD HAVE TO MAN, SHE PICKED UP Joint financial affairs may be a bil New job opportunities arise. Do not complicated. A candid conversation WISDOM, THEN I GET TO l CATCH A WATER BN LOON THE NUANCES Of THIS give up your present position before will help clear up a misunderstand MAKE A DECREE THAT I THROW HIGH IN GAME FAST/ investigating these prospects thor­ ing. Children need a steady but gen THE AIR. oughly. A relationship's future tie hand. Turn your back on negative depends on how diplomatically you people. Give yourself a fresh start. handle sensitive matters. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 21): Someone you met a year ago Do not let an expensive hobby put a re-enters your life. Travel and new dent in your savings. A pet could friends add up to an enjoyable play a role in brightening your autumn. Parties play an important social life. Joint endeavors at work role in your social plans. Do not will indirectly benefit romance or ignore a legal commitment. family life. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Go 19): Partnerships are in the spotlight with the flow of rapidly-shifting Let loved ones carry the ball for you events; rich rewards will follow. socially. Dealing with the practical A Travel in pursuit of knowledge or to side of a family arrangement will settle a legal matter. A parent-child require patience. Set aside time to conflict can be ironed out. Offer a catch up on your personal pleasures, DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS sympathetic ear. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): CANCER (June 21-July 22): You could start the day with some OUTWARDLY , YES, I'M A Opinionated remarks can have misgivings about a friendship WOULD YOU MIND W E HAVE AN unfortunate repercussions. Stay on Refuse to become agitated when RAT BUT MY BUBBLY your toes! Be diplomatic if someone things do not run smoothly. A TERRIBLY IF I OPENING IN asks your preferences. Taking fami­ volatile situation will quiet down b\ PERSONALITY AND MY GNAWED ON YOUR LOBBY SECURITY. ly members into your confidence is tonight. If shoptalk proves boring UTTER LACK OF SKILL an excellent idea. change the subject! PHONE, CHORD7 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) MAKE ME LUELL-SUITED I'M INSULTED./ emotional confrontation will not Today's events give you a chance to hinder a relationship's growth if you put your best foot forward. Promote FOR A CAREER IN are honest. Go through channels family ties while soft-pedaling youi MARKETING —— ^ when pursuing a job assignment or involvement in controversial activi 1 , I loan. Be receptive to workplace tics. Give your mate or partner - changes and new technology. ideas a fair hearing. Keep spendiiv. Update your skills. dow n.

~— — ■ O f In t e r e s t CROSSWORD ■ Juniors and Sophomores come to Career and Placement Services office, lower level, Hesburgh 28 J a p a n e s e 63 With the bow, to 1 i 3 ACROSS 6 7— 8 i r - 12 13 Library, for information about on-campus interviews lacquer box a cellist 1 Exclamation * 1 11 for summer job opportunities, and for developing 30 Bird in the spring 64 C ream 14 s point your resume. 35 Needle case es Like som e food " 5 Nonvarsity player 1) 1 37 Joint Chiefs o rd e rs „ ■ Feminists for Life m eeting today at 7:30 P.M. in 10 S tinger member: Abbr. " the CSC lounge. 66 Self-important W) 21 14 Bit of fishing g ear I 1 ■ If you are interested in tutoring Englishto 38 Blackmore's peo p le, 15 Produce a copy — Doone" gglloquiaily F Hispanics in the Michiana area, please join us for an of 39 Pennsylvania 67 M o n t , organizational meeting of El Buen Vecino this 16 Opposite of insurrection, I Alpine invasion Kb L - L 31 32 34 Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 7:00 P.M. in the CSC. aw eath er 1794 route to Italy " I " ■ If you are interested in the Innsbruck program. 17 Young Guthrie 4 3 Inventor Nikola 68 Literary pen Il5 1 „ Professor Marie-Antoinette Kremer will be giving a 18 N etw orks 4 4 ------king n a m e " 1 ■ lecture entitled “Stories from Abroad” atr 4:30 P.M. in 48 1 41 42 19 Peruvian or 45 Spanish painter 6 9 "Ngna" writer 114 O'Shaughnessy. Ohioan city 46 Accommodates, 70 Financial plus 43 44 ■ September Is Clothe-a-Child month. as a Pullman 2 0 H o m em ad e 71 Woodworking Throughout September local Krogers, Martins. Notre b om b 48 E s c a p a d e tool I ■ 1 46 49 . Dame Credit Unions, K-Mart at McKinley, participat­ 23 P out so Martial arts * 1 I ing Teachers Credit Unions, and the Kids Store will be 24 Smoking or d e g re e 51 1 51 Louvre pyramid DOWN selling Clothe-A-Child cutouts for $1. These figures ?” (waiter's " I " “ 5b 56 57 58 59 may be signed and will then be placed on display to query) architect 1 Author Stoker 60 61 62 53 TV a d aw ard demonstrate community support for children in need. 25 Photographic 2 Dynamic start M . image, for short 55 Lots of fun 3 —— Gwyn, ■ Volunteers are needed to assist Special “ Olympians in swimming. Practice is on Tuesday and sweetheart of 66 68 C h a rles II Thursday from 4:30-5:30 P.M. at Rolfs Aquatic " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 a n d d p o m 66 Center. For more information call Coach Dennis J. 8 Disheveled Stark at 1-5983. B A G S P E A C A M P " E A 6 Wittier 1 1 A N A T A R G O N E R O O 1 7 Cam pus military 31 Auctioneer's cry 52 W astes time 58 Diva Ponselle E D G A R L E E M A S T E R S org. 32 Three-toned 54 Weasellike 59 Seven are en u R 1 A T A E M 1 R A T E ■ M a Kind of label musical chord m am m al d ead ly 1 V A N T E L E 9 Naval guide 3 3 ------G ay 55 Folk singer 6 0 She gets what Notre Dame J O Y C E C A R O L O A T 10 P o et W hitm an 34 A rrested Jo a n s h e w an ts North South O H O D A M E S T O N E 3 6 of M an 11 I n t e r - 56 T herefore 61 A th en a's Chicken Fajita Pizza Top Sirloin R A K A T E T E S S 1 D E 40 Honor society 12 Trailer 57 School subj, for shield Beef Ravioli Vegetable Marinara G R E T A A L T 0 L E D letter 13 Soynd, as a bell environmental­ 62 D aytim e Money Baby Carrots B 1 E R 41 Formal, but not Whipped Potatoes E A R L D E R R G G S" 21 French pronoun ists sh o w A V A A L O too L R 22 Sound, as a bell Saint Mary's A D O N A 1 S E R N E s 42 Most prompt 23 Salamanders 47 One of the Rotissere Chicken Quarters M A R T 1 N C R U Z S M 1 T H Get answers to any three clues 26 Singer Merman Iroquois Swiss Cheese Croquettes A L A A U S E A C N E by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 1 I c 17 Semblance 4 9 Frontiersman Mixed Vegetables S E N s E L M A N N E A L 29 Ryan or Tatum C a rso n 5656 (75C each minute).

What is Al-Anon? Al-Anon is a confidential support group for anyone affected, by the behavior of someone with a drinking problem. The group encourages members to adapt healthy patterns of living and to support them in spite of the actions of the alcoholic.

Anyone who is an Al-Anon member and/or is interested in becoming a member of a student Al-Anon group, please contact: The Office of Alcohol and Drug Education at 631-7970 or St. Mary’s Counseling Center at 284-4565

Sponsored by the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education

■» mi Ji.i J . _ _ « : j * .* v -r 4.’ 4.’ v v »’v v w w w 4 P.age SPORTS 20 Wednesday, September 13, 1995

Ir ish F ootball ■ C ollege F ootball Two heads hopefully equal one Dowhower Davie, Roberts reacts to take over reins in Holtz’s absence Irish change By TIM SHERMAN Associate Sports Editor By TERESA. WALKER Associated Press ______There is an old adage that says ‘two heads are better than NASHVILLE, Tenn. one’. With Lou Holtz’s absence How No. 24 Notre Dame due to spinal cord surgery, the reacts to the loss of Lou Holtz only thing Notre Dame fans are is anyone’s guess, Vanderbilt asking for these days is that the coach Rod Dowhower said two heads of Bob Davie and Monday. Dave Roberts equal the one of “I’m sure it will be a very Holtz. emotional game for them,” The two men who are to in­ Dowhower told sports writers herit the brunt of the coaching Monday at his weekly, duties in Holtz’s absence are pregame news conference. realizing that while they have “I’m sure that will be some­ an enormous responsibility, thing that will be the question things will not change as much for Notre Dame players right as one would think. up through the game.” "The most steadying influ­ The Commodores (0-1) have ence we can have is to keep enough problems getting ready things the way they have been” for the Irish, who lost their said Davie, whose role will opener to Northwestern and expand from defensive coordi­ narrowly beat Purdue 35-28 nator to interim coach. "I’m last Saturday. going to try and keep it as close Defensive coordinator Bob to what we normally do so Davie will replace Holtz, and these kids can have a steadying that could result in changes influence.” Vanderbilt can only guess at. “This is obviously a unique “It’s a different head coach,” situation for all of us,” Davie Dowhower said. “I’m sure he added. “The important thing might have some deep-seated right now for this football team things he wants to do that he is to get focused and stay hadn’t been able to do. 1 don’t focused on Vanderbilt. We know.” really can’t control Coach The Commodores are coming Holtz’s situation, but what we off an open date following a can do is help this football team 33-25 season opening loss to get focused.” Alabama. Dowhower and his Any time a team loses a staff spent the past week try­ leader like Holtz, emotional ing to prevent mistakes like chords are bound to be struck. five interceptions and one fum­ Davie is making sure that ble. doesn’t affect preparation. The defense forced its own “We’re not going to win the The O bserver / Jak e Peters share of turnovers against game on emotion, we’re going Defensive coach Bob Davie will serve as Notre Dame’s interim coach while Lou Holtz recovers from surgery.Alabama, coming up with four to win it on execution and by Davie said Tuesday that he plans to keep things unchanged. interceptions and one fumble that was returned for a touch­ following the plan Lou Holtz team is a concern, so too is the Davie will now wear the head­ on things like fourth-down down. has already set for this football actual logistics of the coaching set that allows him to hear all plays will fall on my shoulders.” But facing Notre Dame in team,” Davie noted. “It’s not situation. of the various assistant coach­ The weight of the offense will South Bend is the conclusion of going to be a ‘rah-rah’ philoso­ The defensive situation will es. fall upon Roberts, who is in his a one-two opening punch for phy. You don’t want to be on really not be altered signifi­ “What you have to realize, is second year as the offensive Vanderbilt. an emotional roller-coaster. So cantly, as Davie will continue in that as strong as Coach Holtz coordinator of the Irish. Like “It’s not just another game I’m going to do everything I can his current capacity of calling is, he still does things by Davie, he really doesn’t foresee for us. We’re coming off a bye and these coaches are going to all defensive alignments, but committee,” the 40-year old tremendous changes. week where we’re trying to get do everything they can to tem­ his importance will obviously Davie said. “With those head­ “My feeling offensively is very some things straightened out per this emotion and be on an be magnified in other areas. sets on, you can talk to a lot of similar to Coach Holtz’s,” said even keel.” One of the most significant different people. I’ll listen to As much as the psyche of the changes will be the fact that opinions, but the final decision see DAVIE / page 18 see CHANGE / page 18

0 SAINT M ARY'S VOLLEYBALL Belles straight set winners over Heidelberg College

By KATHLEEN POLICY “The team needs to improve The team is going to have a Sports Writer in transition, defense, and our specialized practice, dividing form,” said Schroeder-Biek. the team up between the two Last night, the Saint Mary’s There were fewer blocks coaches pulling the setters and volleyball team defeated Hei­ given up in the game as the working the middles and the at­ delberg College 15-10, 15-9, Belles attacked more this game, tackers. 15-8, improving their record to and were much more aggres­ The key players were seniors 2 - 2 . sive which helped in winning Ann Lawrence, Kelley Prosser, Although there was much im­ points and sideouts. and Sara Stronczek. Their provement from the last time, Schroeder-Biek feels that the leadership helped in the com­ Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek team is still not clearing in the munication and especially in feels that the team still has a lot attack. the team’s play. Stronczek had to work on due to their incon­ “It’s still not quite there,” sistency. Schroeder-Biek said. The Observer / Cynthia Exconde Sara Stronczek (5) dives for a ball as Kelly Meyer (right) looks on.

Football NBA season appears likely vs. Vanderbilt Women’s Soccer V September 16, 1:30 EST see page 15 vs. Michigan State September 15, 7:30 vs. Stanford September 17, Noon Volleyball sp * | I Phillips may be back on ‘Huskers at Mortar Board Premiere Sept. 15-16 West Lafayette, Ind. Cross Country Cft see page 16 at Ohio State September 15 Men’s Soccer a I Steelers react to new NFL rules at Rutgers Sept. 15/Seton Hall Sept. 17 see page 15