-~---~--

2,300 begin Notre Dame, Saint Mary's careers Redoing Notre Dame welcomes record-setting class By DAVE 1YLER admissions. the Dome News Editor Approximately 1900 first­ year students will enroll for the Workers walk the scaffolding as they con­ Contrary to the popular fall 1995 semester, which tinue the Main Building's exterior renova­ adage, bigger did indeed mean begins August 22. tion. The building's 4.3 million bricks are better for Notre Dame's class "This pool-which was our being cleaned, and windows and the roof of 1999. largest and most talented-has will be replaced as part of the $5 million Notre Dame received a yielded a class with the renovation. Engineers hope to have the record 9,999 applications for strongest composite academic project completed by next August, at which admission into this year's credentials we have seen," point the building's offices will be moved to freshman class. In turn, the Rooney said. Grace Hall to allow an interior renovation applicant pool - the largest The average member of the to begin in 1997. See story below. ever - produced the most aca­ 1995 freshman class was in the demically talented class ever to top six percent of their high be admitted to the University, school class and scored a 1239 according to Kevin Rooney, director of UJ?.dergraduate see ND I page 6 Expectations already set for SMC freshmen By PAITI CARSON age for the class of 1999 is Saint Mary's Editor 3.54, which is up from last year, according to Nolan. Five Director of Admissions Mary percent of those accepted were Pat Nolan is very pleased with in the top one percent of their the number of incoming fresh­ high school classes. Thirty-one man at Saint Mary's. Of the percent were in the top ten per­ 815 applicants, 700 were cent and fifty-five percent were accepted and an estimated 385 in the top 20 percent of their will attend, according to Nolan. classes. This brings Saint Mary's to a Business administration is the 55 percent conversion rate, most popular major among which is very good by national freshmen; though many women photos The Observer/Rob Finch standards, Nolan said. The mean grade point aver- see SMCI page 6

-._...... ---:-.. - ... ·.,.,';;·

!t * 1:D0-6:00 p.m. Official orientation program for first-year students and parents @ Joyce Center 5:30-6:30 p.m. Dinner for students @ South Dining Hall ~:30 p.m. Movie "Rudy" for family members @ Cushing 8:00p.m. Students meet with hall rectors and staff 9:30p.m. Evening dorm activities 9:45p.m. Movie "Knute Rockne: All American" for parents @ Cushing Hall

l -· ·)' . ~.!iS!t : j '1 iii liil.ti&t¥

10:00 a.m. Eucharistic Liturgy @ Joyce Center 11:30 a.m. Picnic lunch @ Joyce Center 12:15-1:15 p.m. Notre Dame Marching Band, Glee Club and Shenanigans, presentation by Student Body and introduction to Athletic Program 1:30p.m. Program for minority students and parents courtesy of Notre Dame Public Relations Expansion of Notre Dame Stadium will add 22,000 seats, a new press box and a new concourse. 1:30, 2:30p.m. Campus tours will depart from Main Bldg. Construction, to begin in November after the last home football game, is set to be done by August 1997. 2:00, 2:45, 3:30, Programs on the Code of Honor@ 4:15p.m. Washington Hall 8:30p.m. Welcome back for all returning students @ Fieldhouse Mall Stadium tops campus projects 8:D0-11 :00 p.m. Jamaica Shaka game summaries found in side of campus. Main Building, newspapers. But after the ren­ The $50 million stadium pro­ residence halls ovation and expansion of Notre ject will begin after the final B J81f1 Dame Stadium is completed be­ home game this season on - fore the 1997 football season, November 4 against Navy. Af­ 9:00a.m., Small group discussions with faculty on also under that number will rise to about ter the Irish battle the Mid­ 10:30a.m. academic life at Notre Dame 81,000. shipmen, workers will raze the 10:30-4:30 p.m. Enrollment in alphabetical order construction The stadium is just one of existing press box and begin several construction projects adding 26 rows of seats around 7:00,8:00, Gender Issues: Myths vs. Reality @ By BRAD PRENDERGAST dotting the campus these days, the stadium. 9:00p.m. Washington Hall Associate News Editor including the renovation of the The additional rows will ex­ Main Building, the construction tend the stadium upward and 59,075. of Keough and O'Neill resi­ outward, but Mike Smith, It's a familiar number at the dence halls, and even possibly 8 a.m. Classes startl bottom of Notre Dame football a new golf course on the north sec STADIUM I page 8 page2 The Observer • INSIDE Saturday, August 19, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • NOTRE DAME AT A GLANCE CarpeDiem GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION 1995 FRESHMEN CLASS The map below shows the distribution by geographic before you're region of incoming freshmen. too old Northeast ' What I wouldn't give to 26% be in your shoes right now. The car is unpacked. You've got enough rolls of quarters 011 you to call China every day for the rest of your life. And all your laundry is clean. Relish it. Because before you know it, you'll Krista Nannery be like me. A senior. Accent Editor You'll be talking about MCATs and LSATs and GREs. Career and Placement will be your second home. And you think you might actually miss the dining hall after you graduate. And you'll look at all the Abroad freshman moving in and you'll think to yourself, "God, I'm old." 4% Now's your chance to start over. You've got a clean slate. No one cares about your SAT scores or whether you were valedictorian or salutatorian or even bottom of the barrel. The Observet1Christopher Mullins College is an entirely different kettle of fish. Carpe Diem now, guys, because if you don't, it might just be too late. Hendricks appointed to planned giving West, O'Grady alumni board directors I am not going to debug the myths or let you in on any big secrets. That comes with the ter­ Kenneth Hendricks, formerly a tax ritory and you get the lucky job of figuring it all Roderick West, a 1990 graduate, became president of manager with Coopers and Lybrand, the board of directors of the Notre Dame Alumni out for yourself. (Although, taking an umbrella has been appointed assistant director with you wherever you go might be a really Association on July 1. West, the youngest alumnus and of planned giving at the University of the first African-American to head the 95,000-plus-mem­ 8ood idea.) Before you know it, you'll be an expert at e-mail and DART and CBLD and the Notre Dame, according to Michelle ber association, earned a law degree from Tulane University after majoring in American studies and Transpo bus to the UP Mall. Soon enough, Shakour, director of planned giving. A you'll be giving other people advice. Chicago native, Hendricks was gradu­ finance at Notre Dame and was a member of the 1988 ated from Notre Dame in 1981 with an national championship football team. The president This weekend is key for you. You get to meet occupies ex officio positions on the University's Board of lots of guys named Matt and lots of girls named undergraduate degree in business· administration. In 1984 he was graduated from the Trustees. In another action, the Alumni Association has Jen. Maybe you'll even meet that special some­ created a new position on its board of directors to repre­ one. (You'd be surprised at the number of cou­ Notre Dame Law School. Before joining Coopers and sent the University's 2,139 graduates living in 112 coun­ ples who met at the Graffiti Dance and the Lybrand in 1988, he worked for three years in Chicago Luau!) You get to meet your roommate(s) who tries. Robert O'Grady, a 1963 alumnus, was appointed to with the Grant Thornton accounting firm. He has been a three-year term as the international representative on probably falls into one of two categories ... really active in several community service projects and is a cool or just a bit odd. You get to move into a the board. O'Grady's appointment raises the number of member of the Protective Services Board of Logan. alumni board members to 23. room that 1s smaller and more crowded than Hendricks lives in South Bend with his wife, the former the Apollo 13 space module. And you get to know the people who will be your friends for Lori Goodin, who teaches special education at Coquillard the rest of your life. School. They have three children. Spencer, Laux leaders in NACA College will be a major event in your life. Weber appointed provost of SUNY Two staff members in the Office of Student Activities at You're about to meet more people whose last the University Notre Dame have been appointed to lead­ names begin with Me and 0 than you've ever met in your entire human existence. Soon, Stephen Weber, a 1969 graduate of Notre Dame, has ership positions with the National Association for you'll find yourself depending on those dining been appointed interim provost of the State University of Campus Activities (NACA).Gayle Spencer, assistant di­ hall theme nights to give yourself that extra lift. New York, the world's largest university system with rector of student activities, will serve as regional coordi­ Your first off-campus party will be a major more than 391,700 students. Currently president of the nator for the Illiana region of NACA, acting as a liaison between colleges and universities in Illinois and Indiana event in your life. (Kisses aren't contracts, SUNY campus in Oswego, Weber will serve as chief acad­ kids.) And all-nighters in the 'Brare during emic officer for the system while a national search is and the association's national office and board of direc­ tors.Rob Laux, a program coordinator at Notre Dame, finals, boy will that be fun! You'll fmd that you conducted for a permanent replacement for Joseph shouldn't ever pay more than $10 for a contra­ Burke, the previous provost. Weber said he has no inter­ has been appointed chair of NACA's Commission for band T -.shirt. (Remember, the University est in holding the position permanently and will return to Campus Activities. The commission offers learning frowns on unofficial merchandising.) And par­ his present post when a new provost is appointed. Weber opportunities, resources, and services to college and uni­ ents, remember to send lots of care packages earned a doctorate in philosophy from Notre Dame and versity student activities administrators.NACA is a full of sugary, greasy treats every once in a served as a teaching assistant at the University for three national organization of more than 1 ,200 institutions of years. He is among more than two dozen Notre Dame higher learning and 580 talent rrrms in the United States while. Cash and checks are also appreciated. and Canada. Headquartered in Columbia, S.C., the or­ But this is the weekend that you leave your alumni who preside as chief executive officers of family and enter into a new one - the Notre American colleges and universities. ganization provides education, information, resources to Dame family. Membership lasts a lifetime and students and professional staff. Spencer and Laux will definitely has its privileges. (Plaid pants are serve during the 1995-96 academic year. recommended, but optional.) The post-gradua­ tion years hold tailgaters and football games, kids and grandkids in tow. You will get shivers and goosebumps when you hear the alma mater. You'll have a friend in every city and reunions will be major occasions in your life. If • NATIONAL WEATHER you're lucky and do great things, they'll name a Satunlay, Aug. 19 Accu-Weather•forecast for daytime conditions Boston 83 59 Los Angeles 66 65 Pittsburgh 90 68 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is publishro Monday chrough Friday Chicago 88 68 Miami 90 80 Phoenix 99 80 lc;e Sunny Pt. Cloudy Clo:x1y except during exam 2nd vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Columbus 91 72 St. Paul 66 58 Stamford, Ct. 87 53 the Associatro Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. \llll~lldPrwa~ •- Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Cavanaugh conversion Rita case goes to an appeal By DAVE TYLER This past May Albright per­ and subsequent moves. still creates dorm pinch News Editor mitted Rita and his attorney Earlier this year. Albright Charles Asher to initiate. an in­ granted a prosecution request By ETHAN HAYWARD figurative sense that they The retrial of a Notre Dame terlocutory appeal of several to amend the charge in the sec­ Assistant News Editor spend the majority of their law school graduate on a pretrial motions before the sec­ ond trial to reflect a failure by time hitting the books. charge related to the death of a ond trial commences. That trial Rita to "return to" the scene Two years after the fact, Ca­ "It's a situation that's not op­ freshman in 1993 has been was to have begun on August 7. ·and "render aid" to the victim. vanaugh Hall's conversion to a timum, but we can live with it," postponed while the Indiana but the appeal has pushed that In his most recent ruling Al­ female dorm has caused an­ says Grace Hall rector Fr. Ter­ Court of Appeals reviews de­ date back at least six months, bright said the prosecution did other overflow in male student ence Linton. Citing that this is fense motions in the case. and possibly up to a year. not advance that theory in the housing. For the second year in Grace's last year as a dormito­ John Rita, a 1994 graduate of In his ruling Albright noted first trial. a row, there will be students ry, Linton remarked, "This is the Law School stands accused that there are "substantial "The danger is that conclud­ living in the study lounges of the last year we'll have that of leaving the scene of the questions of law whose deter­ ing a second trial upon the Grace and Flanner. problem." November 13, 1993, accident mination can expedite or even amended charge resulting in a The overflow is due to the ac­ Flanner Hall rector Fr. that killed Mara Fox, 18, of terminate the second trial." general verdict of guilt is ceptance of a larger-than-aver­ William Seetch says the hous­ Oakton, Virginia. Rita, 25, was Albright specifically allowed fraught with uncertainty ... A age freshman class, which is ing shortage is not an ideal sit­ acquitted by a jury in 1994 of a Asher to appeal the judge's ruling on the amendment is required to live on-campus, as uation, "but you do what you charge of causing a death denial of motions to dismiss the needed," Albright said. well as an effort to keep the can to help out." while driving drunk. case, to limit the use of the The judge also stated that a m!lle and female waiting lists Seetch says that many stu­ The jury deadlocked on the windshield of Rita's car as evi­ normal appeals process may be at a fairly even level. dents have enjoyed living in the leaving the scene charge, caus­ dence, and to allow the defense inadequate for this situation. Presently. both male and lounges due to their larger ing St. Joseph County Superior to issue investigative subpoe­ and would possibly necessitate female housing are filled at size. Court Judge William Albright nas. a third trial. least to capacity. He notes that some returning to declare a mistrial. County The defense has argued that Barnes has turned all of his · As a result, there will be 40 students have even asked if Prosecutor Michael Barnes the windshield and police pho­ office's files over to the Indiana male freshmen calling study they could choose the rooms as then petitioned the judge for a tographs of it should not be Attorney General, who is lounges home, and not in the future residences. retrial. admitted as evidence. Asher pursuing the appeal. maintains that the windshield has been damaged and altered The South Bend Tribune con- by its removal from Rita's car tributed to this report. Holy Cross fourth floor new senior 'mini-dorm' ByPAITI CARSON floor, Tenyer said. Augusta Saint Mary's Editor rooms were spread out over four floors, Tenyer added. This year marks a new Also. the college has pur­ lifestyle for the seniors living on chased new lamps, a television, the fourth floor of Holy Cross sofa, tables, and other novelties ichard P McBrien, author of Hall. It is the frrst year for the for the lounge on the fourth new form of senior housing at floor. which commonly used to Catholicism: and an editorial Saint Mary's. be referred to as "the barn," Rteam from the University of Augusta Hall. the dorm which since it housed five students be­ Notre Dame present the most compre­ used to house many senior stu­ fore the conversion. Room 411 hensive, easy-to-use guide to the people dents. was returned to the Sis­ will contain a large refrigerator and forces that have shaped the Church ters of the Holy Cross for reno­ and freezer and there will also vations. The renovations are be two coin operated washers for over nearly two millennia. necessary to convert the dorm and dryers there. The fourth The HarperCollins Encyclopedia of back into a retirement home floor rooms also have new beds for Sisters from all over the and they have been painted Catholicism is both a concise guide country. according to Pam and touched up recently. for understanding catholic terms and Miller, Housing Director at Another privilege for fourth names, and a resource for better Saint Mary's College. floor seniors is 24 hour access understanding the changes and trends 45 women have opted to live through the North Detex Door. in the Church today. Including more in the new section zoned espe­ Their identification cards will cially for seniors. according to have slightly different security than 4,200 entries written by 280 lead­ Rachel Tenyer, Residential codes from those of other stu­ ing experts from around the world and Director of Holy Cross Hall. dents. across the theological spectrum, it offers While all policies in the student The fourth floor "mini-dorm" a balanced perspective on subjects rang­ handbook still apply to the se­ also has its own hall council ing from the seven sacraments, Jesus, niors. they do gain some special which consists of Betsy Killian. privileges by living on the president, Heather Durie, vice­ the Holy Spirit, the Blessed Virgin Mary, fourth floor. president. Kelly McDevitt, sec­ Peter, Paul, Augustine, and Aquinas, to First, the opportunity to live retary, and Paulettee prayer, Christian spirituality, women in there is unique because it lends Raczkowski, treasurer. The the Church, and Vatican II. itself to creating a community two resident advisors on the environment since all these floor are Teresa Raddostits and "The most assiduous student of Catholicism, inside and outside the church, will be hard­ seniors will live on the same Julie Powell. pressed to name a relevant topic, large or small, that hasn't been included in this book." -Theodore Hesburgh Hardcover 1: HarperSanFrancisco Until August 31, 1995: $39.95 A Dn-'JSwn of HarperColliruPubluhen Also .variable from liarperCollinsc;.,.,J.,Lrd (Regular Price: $45.00)

Notre Dame Communication and Theatre RESERVED announces FOOTBALL PARKING Opening Reception and Auditions for Theatrical Productions EDDY ST. All persons interested in information about theatre currkulum or productions are invited ILOGP.N)

Reception: Wednesday, August 23, 6:00PM NOTREDAMEAV Washington Hall--Laboratory Theatre (North Entrance) Prepaid reserved parking Auditions for The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere on asphalt lot, one block and Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare from the N.D. Stadium Wednesday, August 23 post reception For the season or individual games and Thursday, August 24 ';M ~ ~ ~et: LOGAN Center 289-4831 Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 2:30 Call631-5956 or 631-7054 for details LOGAN is the principal area provider of prograrru :ces in St. Joseph County for children and adults with developmental disabilities. Page4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Saturday, August 19, 1995

-~-

.· ·:=::·:~ .·.,.. ,""'-,···· ..,. ···:~--

.-:.-.... ~=-

Tommy H11f1ger and ~ are reg1stered trademarks. Tommy IS a trademark. (I Tommy Hilf1ger U.S.A., Inc. Tommy-the new American fragrance. Comfortable, yet unexpected. Something guys like to wear. Something women love ... And won't soon forget. The Collection $28-$42 ---,

Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page5 RAs praise workshop on sexual orientation with issues of homosexuality; personnel from Campus Training stems Ministry. who discussed their outreach efforts toward Notre from GLND/SMC Dame's gay and lesbian com­ munity; personnel from the controversy Counseling Center; and two students who related their By ETHAN HAYWARD experiences with being homo­ Assistant News Editor sexual and Notre Dame under­ graduates. In response to the issues Ben Huser, an RA from Flan­ raised during last year's ner Hall, thought the student debate over the Gays and portion of the program the Lesbians at Notre Dame/Saint most enlightening. Mary's College (GLND/SMC), the administration has decided He said their discussion to implement a workshop on made him realize how daunt­ sensitivity toward sexual orien­ ing their experiences had been tation as a part of resident and how important it is for gay The Observer/Mike Ruma assistant"training. students to know that they Next time we're renting aU-haul The workshop was one of a have someone to whom they Cori Casey, a freshman from Iowa, and her father begin the arduous process of moving into her room in number of programs this can look for support. Breen-Phillips Hall. year's RAs attended. Among Jeff Wojcik, another Flanner the other areas dealt with RA, found the program benefi­ were alcohol use, gender cial, especially in light of the issues, and sexual assault. conflict raised last year by Fuentes not a replacement Ann Firth, Assistant to the GLNDISMC's efforts to gain of­ Vice President of Student M­ ficial recognition from the Uni­ By JENNIFER LEWIS there is no bitterness about An­ fall of 1995 multicultural week, fairs and chair of the Ad Hoc versity. Assistant Saint Mary's Editor gelou canceling at the last Andres said. Author of .. The Committee on Gay/Lesbian Stu­ He said it was especially minute. Saint Mary's under­ Hydra Head," .. Aura," and .. The dent Needs, headed the RA helpful to hear the perspective Author, statesman and schol­ stands that Angelou leads a Death of Artemio Cruz." workshop on gay and lesbian of the students rather than just ar, Carlos Fuentes will begin busy life and unexpected events Fuentes is a wide-ranging fic­ sensitivity. that of the committee mem­ the Multicultural week at Saint do occur. Andres said. tion novelist. The point of the program bers. Mary's on Saturday, Sept. 30, Alex Fish, a transfer student However, he is most notori­ was to provide RAs with infor­ Shiela Zachman, an RA from at 7:30 p.m. in the O'Laughlin at Saint Mary's from Stephens ous for being the first Mexican mation and skills to help wel­ Siegfried, called the experience Auditorium of the Moreau College, said Angelou was author to become a best-seDer come and support students an .. extremely good program'", Center. Contrary to rumors that scheduled to speak at Stephens in the United States for his who may be homosexual or despite the fact that the Uni­ have been circulating, Fuentes in the spring of 1994 and can­ novel, .. Old Gringo." Fuentes may be struggling with issues versity personnel did not actu­ is not scheduled as a replace­ celed the day before. Stephens increased his popularity in the of sexual identity. ally deal with the issue of rec­ ment for Maya Angelou, who chose not to reschedule. United States when Jane Fonda ognizing GLNDISMC. canceled her commitment with .. 1 still respect Angelou as an and Gregory Peck recreated the The workshop consisted of a She said it was beneficial to Saint Mary's twice last spring. author, but I am disappointed movie version of .. Old Gringo" wide panel of presenters, in­ be able to see the sense of iso­ Angelou is not rescheduled to by her inconsideration for her on the silver screen. eluding a professor from the lation felt by many homosexual appear at Saint Mary's at any readers," said Fish. Fuentes will speak about his theology department who dis­ students, and that this in turn time during the academic year. Multicultural Affairs is proud literary fame and his political c.ussed th~ Catholic Church's would enable RAs to make According to Dennis Andres. to announce Fuentes as an ad­ involvement as Mexico's ethical tradition in dealing such freshmen more at ease. Director of Special Events, dition to the speakers for the ambassador to France.

4 Goon REASONS To CALL THE HuDDLE FOR DELIVERY

r------,$4 DEAL - -; - - -- ~· I I I I • Any U:lrge 14" Cheese Pizza Only $5 lArge 14" Cheese Pizza Only $4 I The Best Pizza at the Best Price I I Now, That's a Deal! I I Calll-6902 I I Ca/11-6902 I OFFER EXPIRES 1'1116195 -1 OFFER EXPIRES 12/16195 -1

_, .-.:. I 1- - --,------·- .. 1------DOUBLE UEAL- - I I I ~- --- - I 21Arge 14" Unlimited Topping PiZZJlS You get 2 lArge 14" 1 item I and a 2-liter Coke Product Only $10 I I PizztU for Only $9 I I Calll-6902 I I Ca/11-6902 I L ------OFFER EXPIRES 12/16195 .J L ------OFFER EXPIRES 12/16195 .J

CALL THE HUDDLE AT 1-6902 We'll meet or beat any competitors coupon or deal, just call us and ask. We Deliver 7 days a week-lunch, dinner and late nite. page6 The Observer • NEWS Saturday, August 19, 1995 to 19th in U.S. News and World Notre Dame welcomes Report's rankings of the SMC ND United States best colleges also continued from page 1 continued from page 1 helped boost the quality of 155 transfer students applicants. said Rooney. might change their minds on the Scholastic Aptitude Test mores, and come from a vari­ before actually declaring their (SAT}, according to Rooney. .. The perceived academic ety of four-year and two-year majors at the end of the sopho­ The previous high SAT score quality of an institution is a Arts & Letters, schools. more year. according to Nolan. for an incoming class was most important factor in how For the third year in a row, 1222. prospective students make Business School the College of Arts and Letters The regional breakdown of "This is a sizable step for­ their college choices," he said. admitted the largest number of incoming freshmen is very ward," said Rooney. "It shows .. The U.S. News rankings admit most transfer students, followed similar to the class of 1998: the high quality of our appli­ seem to play a significant role closely by the College of Busi­ • 75 percent from the Mid­ cant pool." for some students and their parents." By DAVE 1YLER ness Administration. west Rooney said several factors News Editor • Nine percent from the contributed to the size and The College of Arts and Let­ South quality of the incoming class. Other interesting facts about Freshmen will not be the only ters admitted 63 students as • Eight percent in the Middle "For the first time we orga­ this year's freshman class: new students on campus this transfers, and the College of States nized a group of 40 volunteer • The class of 1999 is ex­ week. Business Administration admit­ • Five percent from the West , Notre Dame student ambas­ pected to have a male-to­ The University of Notre Dame ted 54. • One percent from the sadors who called a large num­ female ratio of 54% to 46%. will welcome about 155 trans­ The College of Science admit­ Southwest ber of our most talented • This year's record number fer students to the school for ted 21, College of Engineering, • One percent from New prospects and gave them their of applicants exceeds a record the fall semester according to 12. and the College of England personal perspectives on the set in 1989 of9,931. Kevin Rooney, director of Notre Architecture. 5. • One percent is made up of University." • A full 40% of the freshman Dame admissions. An Orientation Committee, international students class hails from the Midwest. composed of students who have The program was aimed at a 26% are from Eastern states, The number is down from transferred to Notre Dame, is "Incidentally. 18 percent of specific group of high school 13% from the West. 10% from last year's 175, but Rooney said over-seeing the welcome for the freshman class is alumnae students, Rooney said, .. and we the Southeast, 7% from the the incoming transfers repre­ these new transfer students. related, whether by a single think it contributed greatly to Southwest. and 4% are either sented a "typical year for us." "It really helps them adjust," connection or a multiple con­ the quality of the applicant foreign citizens or citizens of The transfer students are com­ said Rooney. "It's a valuable nection, .. Nolan said. pool." United States territories, or promised of juniors and sopho- service." Notre Dame's jump from 25th U.S. citizens living abroad. McMullin receives• doctorate

Special to The Observer

Father Ernan McMullin, John Cardinal O'Hara professor emeritus of philosophy at the University. of Notre Dame, has received an honorary doctoral degree from Maynooth College, Ireland's national seminary. Fr. McMullin, a member of Notre Dame's faculty since 1954, received the degree dur­ ing a convocation last April in TENT SALE Maynooth. The college has scheduled three such events to honor its PRICES GOOD 8-17 TO 9-4 distinguished alumni this year, the second century of its fou.""l­ McGregor Duffle Bags Tucker Plastic tote 12 Pk Hangers dation. Value Pillow A native of Donegal, Ireland, Reg. $9.97 19 gal. Reg. $7.99 assl colors Reg. $4.49 Fr. McMullin received degrees reg. $1.97 in physics and theology from Maynooth in 1945 and 1948, respectively He also did gradu­ ss.oo ss.oo .88 ate work in physics at the Insti­ tute of Advanced Studies in Clip on Lamp Ready to Assemble Dublin before going to the Uni­ versity of Louvain, from which Reg. $6.97 Furniture-TV Carts, 10" Tropical Plants he received a doctoral degree Desks, Bookcases and Special Purchase! in philosophy in 1954. .. An internationally prominent ss.oo More! Reg. $25.99 scholar in the philosophy of $7.97 science, Fr.· McMullin chaired Notre Dame's philosophy de­ partment from 1965-72. He has published numerous arti­ cles in popular and scholarly .. journals and has written and edited several books including Bike Lock 8" Hanging "The Concept of Matter"; Reg. "Galileo. Man of Science"; $19.97 $3 97 Foliage Basket "Newton on Matter and 1 Special Purchase! Activity"; "The Concept of $9.94 Matter in Modern Philosophy"; . "Death and Decision"; "Issues 3.5" Double Sided Philco Clock Radio Plastic File /Storage in Computer Diagnosis"; and Answering Machine "Evolution and Creation." Computer Disks (20Pk) Reg. $8.47 Crates Asset. colors Special Purchase! He is also the only person Reg. $9.99 Reg. $2.50 ever to have been elected pres­ ident of all the following orga­ nizations: the American $6.88 $6.99~ Philosophical Association, the Philosophy of Science Association, the Metaphysical Bean Bag Chairs Chintz Bed Blankets-TWlv'Fullsize Society of America and the Wood Look Door Assot. colors,vinyl Rest Pillow Asst. cok>rs. Reg. $5.49 American Catholic Philosophi­ Mirror Reg. $6.97 cal Association. Reg. $19.97 Reg. $9.99 Among those honored with Fr. McMullin during the same ceremony was. John Hume, the $12.88 $6.99 ss.oo peace activist.

2707 s. 11th 4640 S. Michigan St. 420 W. McKinley 4850 W. Western Ave. Niles, Ml South Bend, IN Mishawaka, IN South Bend, IN 4 Miles North of N.D. 5 Mi. East of N.D. on 31-33 at Grape & McKinley .. ------~-~--~------···~-- ~------~~------

Saturday, August 19, 199 5 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Sorin almost goes co-ed after data entry mistake By ETHAN HAYWARD the first at Notre Dame to Assistant News Editor bridge the gender gap. "Sorin blazes a trail once An error in data entry almost again," laughs Sorin's rector, became a reenactment of the Fr. Steve Newton. "We're the Threesome plotline, or in this first dorm to go coed. But it case a foursome. only lasted about a week." Over the summer, two male According to Fr. Newton, stu­ freshmen and two female dent residence workers ne­ freshmen with gender-am­ glected to check the gender en­ biguous names were placed to­ tries on the two women's tran­ gether in a quad in Sarin Hall. scripts when assigning them Student Residences Director housing. The mistake was Kevin Cannon asserts that brought to the department's there has been no change in attention when one of the fe­ housing policy and that the male students called the office whole incident was a mistake. to confirm whether Sarin was a H seems almost fitting that male dorm or if it had followed one of the nation's first college Pangborn and Cavanaugh in a dormitories would be one of rash of gender conversions.

The Observer The Observer/Mike Ruma News Department is now accepting applications Blowing their own horns for the folloiwng paid positions: These marching band members exercise their lungs and their legs during a recent practice. Associate New-s Editor Football ticket price rises Assistant NeW"s Editor By BRAD PRENDERGAST dents, to be paid in the form of dents should bring their ticket Associate News Editor cash or check. applications, payment, and stu­ Students residing in the dent 10 to Gate 10 of the JACC. Student season football tick­ dorms will receive ticket appli­ Seniors can do so on Chief Copy Editor ets, to go on sale Tuesday, Au­ cations in the mail in the com­ Tuesday, August 29, from 8 gust 29, will cost $6 more than ing week. Off-campus students a.m. to 5 p.m.; juniors on last year, the ticket office has can pick up their applications Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 2 Copy Editor announced. at the second floor ticket office p.m.; law and graduate stu­ All Notre Dame and Saint of the Joyce Athletic and dents on Wednesday from 2 Mary's students are guaranteed Convocation Center until p.m. to 7 p.m.; sophomores on tickets to this year's six home Monday, August 28. Off-cam­ Thursday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Interested? Submit a brief resume & personal games. pus seniors can also pick up and freshmen on Thursday Ticket booklets for the 1995 their applications at the same from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. statement to Dave Tyler by Friday August 25rh season can be purchased for time they purchase their tickets Students in line to purchase Questions? Call Dave@ 1-5323 $90 for Notre Dame students on Tuesday, August 29. tickets can present up to four and $120 for Saint Mary's stu- To obtain ticket booklets, stu- ticket applications and IDs. Emerson endows fund for MBA scholarship Special to The Observer dent of Emerson Electric. The Emerson Electric schol­ Notre Dame has received a arships will cover tuition and $100,000 commitment from summer internships for sec­ AEROBICS SCHEDULE the Emerson Electric Company ond-year MBA students, par­ of St. Louis to establish a schol­ ticularly from Latin America FALL, 1995 arship program for interna­ and the Asian Rim. tional students pursuing a A recent survey in Business .lOYCE CENTER CLASSES master's of business adminis­ Week magazine included Notre 1 4:00-5:00 STEP Gym 1 M/W $23 tration degree. Dame's MBA program among "We are grateful for the gen­ the "up-and-comer schools" 2 4:10-5:10 Hi Intensity Gym2 M/W $18 erosity of the Emerson Electric which feature creative curricu­ 3 5:20-6:20 STEP Gym 1 M/W $23 Company," said Fr. Edward la that enhance the relevance 4 5:20-6:20 Body Toning Gym 2 M/W $18 Malloy, president of Notre of an MBA degree. The Notre Dame. "its commitment will Dame program impressed 5 4:15-5:15 STEP Gym 1 Tffh $23 greatly enhance the diversity Business Week with its empha­ 6 4:15-5:15 Hi Intensity Gym2 Tffh $18 and hence the attractiveness of sis on ethics and the loyalty of 7 5:30-6:30 Combo Gym 1 Tffh $18 our MBA program." its alumni in job searches. 8 5:30-6:30 Lo Impact Gym2 Tffh $18 "We at Emerson are pleased Headquartered in St. Louis, to support the outstanding, in­ Emerson Electric is a world­ novative business school pro­ wide manufacturer of a wide ROCKNE CLASSES grams at the University," said range of electrical and elec­ 9 12:15-12:45 Beg. STEP 219 MJWIF $23 James Berges, executive presi- tronic products and systems. 10 4:00-5:00 STEP 301 MJWIF $35 11 5:20-6:20 STEP 301 M/W $23 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 12 9:00-10:00 Combo 301 M/W $18 • • Tffh $20 Biathlon • 13* 12:15-12:45 STEP!Lo 219 • • 14 4:15-5:15 STEP 301 Tffh $23 • • & • 15 5:30-6:30 STEP 301 Tffh $23 • • 16 9:00-10:00 STEP 301 Tffh $23 • • • Beach Party • • 17 5:30-6:30 STEP 301 F $12 Saturday, August 26 • • 10:30 AM at St. Joe Beach 18 4:00-4:30 Interval Aer. 301 Su $12 • • • • 19 4:40-5:10 Adv. Abs 301 Su $12 • • 20 5:20-6:20 STEP 301 Su $12 • • • • • • ROLFS ~LASSES • • l\1/W/F $15 • 21 12:15-12:45 Aquacise • • 22 6:45-7:45 Aquacise Tffh $15 • • • • • • WORK iN your WORKOUT with the Fall, 1995 Challenge U aerobics schedule. • • Registration begins August 22, 7:30am in the hallway south of the RecSports office. • • • Classes begin August 28. All classes are coed. *Class is dependent on PE schedule. • • Please call RecSports at 631-6100 with any questions. : It is not Necessary to Compete in the Biathlon to Take Part in the Beach Party! : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••• ~- ·-.:.-,= ·-,.. ----·- ·------. ------·------·------·------pageS The Observer • NEWS Saturday, August 19, 1995 Slated to open in August trucks to reach the dining hall. 1996, Keough and O'Neill Halls A new road will be built that Stadium will include more social areas will lead from a point south of than existing dorms and a first the Morris Inn, along the west continued from page 1 floor room to be used as a com­ side of the new dorms, to a director of facilities engineering puter lab, according to. Smith. point behind Pangborn Hall. for the University, says that the "There are going to be social Two additional dorms may view of Touchdown Jesus will spaces in each section on each later be added to the area not be completely obstructed floor." Smith said, "as well as where the new dorms will be from within the facility. an overall dorm social space." located. These two dorms "If at the south end of the Each dorm room will also be would be female dorms and field you can see Touchdown wired for direct connection with would house the residents from Jesus from rows 30 and up the campus computer network. two of Mod Quad's female now, then you'll still be able to The exterior of the residences dorms, which would then be see it from about 30 more rows will maintain the architecture converted into male dorms to up after expansion," he said. style of that area of campus preserve the male-female ratios A new wall will be construct­ Smith said. ' on both the north and south ed around the stadium, and the "Each dorm will have sloped sides of campus. area between the new wall and slate roofs like Alumni and Dil­ Because Keough and O'Neill the present wall will become lon, but without the detail," he Halls are being built on land the new concourse. said. "It will be a modern formerly used by the golf "The new concourse will have building that is still sensitive to course, which was reduced to an upper and lower level, and the area in which it's built." n~e holes, plans are tentatively within this new expansion there The addition of the two dorms bemg made to build a new will be additional restroom to the south side of campus will course north of Douglas Road. facilities and concession also cause some changes to the Ben Crenshaw. a professional stands," Smith told Blue & Gold physical structure of South Din­ golfer and course architect, Illustrated. "The existing con­ ing Hall in order to handle the W k h 1 "d · The Observer/Mike Ruma walked over the land this sum­ influx of students. The Oak or ers ave a1 1n the foundations for Notre Dame's new dormitories mer to determine if and how a course will still be there after and have begun work on their superstructure. the renovation, but it will serve Room may be moved to an ad­ course could be built there. dition at the rear of the building ta1_1t di~ector of food services, from South Dining Hall to the Plans for the golf course as just a gathering area. n said. We want to make the main gate will be permanently Although the preferred seat­ to create more space for the would not begin until the pre­ dining hall. back cosmetically beautiful for closed so that the new dorms sent projects on campus are ing areas in the first few rows t~e s~u,?ents who will live be- are not separated from the rest will be furnished with theater­ "Something is definitely going wrapped up. to be added to the back of the hmd It. . of campus. Service drives will "Nothing will happen within type seats, all seats in the ex­ The sectiOn of Dorr Road remain open to allow delivery panded area will be bleachers. building," Ronald Athey, assis- the next five years," Smith said. These new bleacher seats will have an extra inch of space on each side and another six inch­ es of leg room. Among the other changes to the stadium is the new press box, which will be enlarged but will retain the same three levels that it now has. Instead of keeping parking spaces directly around the stadium, that area will be landscaped. Additional parking spaces will be added to the south of the stadium. Construction will continue through the 1996 football sea­ son. but. pr.ec.autions will be taken to. ensure the safety of the stadium, Smith said. If stadium workers ever need ~caffolding to begin their pro­ Ject, they need to look no fur­ ther than the Main Building where the support structure~ have been up since the early part of the summer. Since May workers have been cleaning the 4.3 million bricks of the Main Building and preparing to replace the win­ dows and roof in an ongoing exterior renovation expected to last until August 1996. SALE 44.99 The renovation, which costs SAVANNAH $5 million, will also include --~ electrical and mechanical modi- fications and a cleaning of the base of the statue of Mary on the top of the dome. "We plan to make the colors on the hoods over the windows darker." Smith said, "and the front porch will be repainted." ·Following the construction of Keough and O'Neill Halls on the south side of campus and the movement of students from Grace Hall to the new dorms in August 1996. the offices within the Main Building will be moved to Grace, and an interior renovation will begin. Expected to last from summer 1997 to summer 1999. the inte­ rior renovation will include a restoration of the building's murals and paintings and a rehabilitation of the fifth floor which is currently unused and closed to the public because of serious structural damage. Three classrooms will be added, and some of the current offices, such as the Registrar's Office, will be rebuilt, Smith told The Observer in May. "The functions of the offices have changed over time " he said. "They need to be updated as technology changes and as their roles change." South of South Dining Hall, across Dorr Road, construction SALE59.99 continues on the new residence COMMUTER BRIEF halls that will house the Grace Hall residents.

-- Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 9 MacLeod contributes Gift endowes Dante studies new ND scholarship Special to The Observer The University of Notre Dame Special to The Observer standing individuals involved in has received a $1 million gift sports, but in recent years not University of Notre Dame from William and Katherine all of the publicity we've re­ Devers of Winnetka, Ill.. to es­ head basketball coach John ceived has been positive," tablish a program in Dante MacLeod has given $100,000 to MacLeod added. studies. the University to establish an "We are deeply grateful to /"".._-~t?J~···jt'· :"'""-~-.. mas · r• s · · 9..... ·"""' academic scholarship endow­ "This is my way of attempt­ Bill and Kitty Devers for the Gates> ~. a198l fromlndianaUniversity. ·>· ment to be known as the Coach ing to offset some of the nega­ generosity and foresight of this graduate of the University of Most recently. Gates h8$,,di• John MacLeod Scholarship tive perceptions that exist, and Notre Dame. has been ap- rected the Legal Information Fund. benefaction," said Notre I hope also that it may motivate Dame's president Fr. Edward pointed librarian of the Center at the'"lJriiversity ·of In accordance with others who have benefited Malloy. Na,titltU\1 Basebfdl Hall of Fame ,@ FlQrida. H~ .·previously·. served MacLeod's wishes, preference from intercollegiate athletics to "Our library's Dante col­ Library/(. & 'WArcltives· in · as assistB.Il.~ @::ector for. .... ·. · in the awarding of these schol­ take similar action." lection already attracts Cooperstown, N.Y., according cal .service$ 'at Notre .. arships will be given to minori­ international scholarly atten­ to )tail president Donald Marr. Law Uhracy and as director . ty students in need of financial "This is a welcome and a sig­ tion, and the William and Gates earned a mastees de- · technical· services at B assistance. nificant gift both for the aid it Katherine Devers Program in gr~e. in fove~ent a. nd inter~ .•.. Universit.y.'s Pap·p·· as Law· .•••.. '·' "Having come from a family will provide to deserving Dante Studies will help secure nationa studtes from Notre '? brary. .. xw . . ' . . ... with limited financial minority students and for the Dame. He received a bache-'" Gates assumed his new resources, I can appreciate the University's international statement it makes in John distinction as a leading center lor·~_degree from Belmont,;.. sponsibilitiesin'J, · what a struggle it is to pay for MacLeod's name." said Fr. in Dante studies." a college education today," William Beauchamp, the Uni­ William Devers is president Notre Dame's Zahm Dante col­ development of graduate edu­ MacLeod said in announcing versity's executive vice presi­ lection, fund an annual visiting cation in Dante scholarship. his gift. of Devers Group. Inc., a consor­ dent. tium of computer companies professorship in Dante studies The inauguration of the pro­ "Basketball has been good to "In making Notre Dame's top providing application software and support electronic and gram, during the 1996 spring me and to many others, but the fund-raising priority his own, to publishing, utility, and other print publication, by the Uni­ semester. will include seminars great need today is for finan­ John has demonstrated that his diverse industries. He also is a versity of Notre Dame Press, of and workshops on Dante, exhi­ cial aid for deserving students commitment to the University member of the advisory council a regular series in Dante stud­ bitions at the Snite museum who are not athletes. reaches beyond the basketball for Notre Dame's College of En­ ies. and the Hesburgh Ubrary, and court and to the heart of our gineering. He and his wife have In addition to its benefits for several other public events. This gift is my contribution educational mission. It is a four children, one of whom, some 500 Notre Dame under­ Notre Dame's Zahm Dante to meeting that need by putting matter of special pride to us Connie Devers, graduated from graduates who each semester collection, consisting of more something back into a great that our coaches support the the Notre Dame Law School in encounter Dante's writing than 400 volumes, includ,es University." academic aims of the 1990. through a variety of courses, it nine incunable (pre-1501) edi­ "We always have had out- University." The Devers' gift will expand will accelerate Notre Dame's tions of the Divine Comedy.

• OBITUARiES Irish Edward Murphy & Edward Murphy, the John N. Matthews emeritus professor of present law at Notre Dame, died July 24 after an illness. He was 68. A native of Springfield, Ill., Murphy joined the faculty in 1957 and taught classes in con­ tracts, jurisprudence, nego­ tiable instruments and reme­ dies. He served as the law school's acting dean in 1971 and di­ Off the Bench wit~1 ~I\~~ehVince and the Bear rected the University's summer ~?~i?_~~~-~ ··~ .~&··~ :'t : ~-· ·v·.. ~~ program in Japan in 1974. He also was co-editor of the An original play Buddy Farmer. American Journal of Jurisprudence and co-author of two books. When he retired last year, Murphy had taught more stu­ dents than any professor in the law school's 125-year history. A prominent and outspoken advocate of pro-life causes, Murphy joined six other Notre Dame law school faculty mem­ bers two years ago to denounce President Clinton's executive order rescinding the so-called "gag rule" that barred abortion counseling by institutions re­ ceiving federal family planning funds. Murphy is survived by his wife, Mary, nine children, and numerous grandchildren.

Dominic Lizzardo Dominic Uzzardo, an alum­ nus and benefactor of Notre Dame, died this summer. A native of Baragiano, Italy, Lizzardo graduated from Notre Dame in 1933 with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He worked as an examiner for Illinois Insurance Department until 1949 when he formed his own company, Industrial Fire and Casualty, in Oak Park, Ill. He retired as the company's president in 1985. Among his benefactions to the University are a professor­ ship in accountancy named af­ ter his parents, Vincent and Rose, and the Lizzardo Mag­ netic Resonance Center. Notre Dame president Fr. Edward Malloy presided at the funeral Mass July 26 in Oak Park. ,.------~~~---~ --~------~------~~~--~--~------~~----~ 1•

Saturday, August 19, 1995 Page 10 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

, H

8/18 Friday • 9am- 6pm 8/19 Saturday • 9am- 6pm 8/21 Monday • 9am- 6pm 8/22 Tuesday • 9am- 6pm 8/23 Wednesday • 9am- 6pm 8/24 Thursday • 9am- 6pm 8/25 Friday • 9am- 6pm Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 11 Lockheed 59 faculty members donates receive promotions

Special to The Observer and received tenure. $56,000 Also receiving tenure are Special to The Observer Sixteen members of the Uni­ Jimmy Gurule and Jay Tid­ versity of Notre Dame faculty marsh. associate professors of Lockheed Martin Corp., the have been advanced to emeri­ law. result of the recent merger be­ tus rank, and 43 others have New associate professors tween Martin Marietta and been promoted, including an with tenure, promoted from Lockheed corporations, has appointment to an endowed assistant professor, are Fr. given the University a $50,000 chair. Joseph Amar, classical and ori­ grant for electrical engineering The new faculty emeriti are ental languages and literatures; research and $6,000 for a mi­ Esmee Bellalta, associate pro­ Marian David, philosophy; Julia nority engineering scholarship. fessor of architecture; Edgar Douthwaite, romance lan­ The research grant will help Ber,ners, faculty fellow in guages and literatures; Kim­ support a graduate student physics; Paul Chagnon, profes­ berly Gray, civil engineering performing research in com­ sor of physics; Isabel Charles, and geological sciences; Davide pressed imaging transmission associate provost and director Hill, chemical engineering; under the direction of Yih-Fang of international study pro­ Alexandrou Himonas, mathe­ Huang, professor of electrical grams; Philip Faccenda, retired matics; David Hyde, biological engineering, who is undertak­ vice-president and general sciences; Dennis Jacobs, chem­ ing research to develop a reli­ counsel and concurrent profes­ istry and biochemistry; Gary able system for transmitting sor of law; Jeremiah Freeman, Lamberti, biological sciences; images over noisy communica­ professor of chemistry and bio­ Joseph Powers, aerospace and tion channels. chemistry; Edward Goerner, mechanical engineering; Kath­ The $6,000 minority engi­ professor of government and leen Pyne, art, art history, and neering grant will help provide international studies. design; William Ramsey, phi­ scholarships for students in the Also, Francis Kobayashi, re­ losophy; Joachim Rosenthal. University's Minority Engineer­ tired assistant vice-president mathematics; Ken Sauer, elec­ ing Program. The scholarships for research and professor of trical engineering; Gregory will go to students with finan­ aerospace and mechanical en­ Sterling, theology; Mitchell cial need and academic ability The Observer/Mike Ruma gineering; James Kohn, pro­ Wayne, physics; Joannes West­ in computer science, and elec­ Reaching new heights fessor of chemical engineering; erink, civil engineering and Kenneth Lauer, professor of geological sciences; and Ewa trical and computer engineer­ Dom Fahey, a sophomore, works on his loft with his roommate in ing. civil engineering and geological Ziarek, English. Sarin Hall. sciences; Phyllis Luckert, asso­ Other promotions include ciate professional specialist in Angie Ricks Chamblee to asso­ the Lobund Laboratory; Fr. ciate dean of Freshman Year of Marvin O'Connell, professor of Studies and Joanne Bessler, history; Daniel Pasto, professor Katharina Blackstead, and of chemistry and biochemistry; Louis Jordan Ill, all of Univer­ Konrad Schaum, professor of sity libraries, to librarian. German and Russian languages Mary English and Laura and literatures; Walter Sill, University libraries, have Tomasch, professor of physics; been promoted to associate and Edward Ulicny, staff pro­ librarians, and Fr. Eugene fessional specialist in the Gorski, theology, has been pro­ Radiation Laboratory. moted to professional special­ David Ricchiute was recog­ ist. Promoted to associate pro­ nized for having been named fessional specialists are Deloitte & Touche professor of Douglas Bradley, Snite Museum accountancy in January. of Art; Jay Brandenberger, Advanced to the rank of Center for Social Concerns; professor from associate pro­ Ruthann Johansen, arts and fessor are Howard Blackstead. letters core course; Kay physics; Thomas Cosimano, fi­ Stewart, biological sciences; nance and business economics; and Kern Trembath, theology. Christopher Fox, English; Mark Karen Morris. chemistry and Jordan, Medieval Institute; biochemistry, has been promot­ Leon John Roos, government ed to assistant professional spe­ and international studies; cialist. Robert Schmuhl, American Faculty honored for 25 studies; Steven Skaar, aero­ years of service were Subhash space and mechanical en­ Basu; James Bellis; Joseph . FOR gineering; and Billie Spencer. Blenkinsopp; Francis Jr., civil engineering and geo­ Castellino; Richard Emge; ONLY logical sciences. Brother Louis Hurcik; David Valerie Sayers, associate Link; Kenneth Moore; Leon PER WEEK professor of English, was ad­ John Roos; W. Robert Scheidt; INCLUDING SUNDAYS vanced to the rank of professor and J. Kerry Thomas.

k:. a college student, the Chicago Tribune knows your time and money are valuable. That's why we bring the Welcome Freshmen & Parents! world to you with all the regional, national and inter­ CChical\O [rib nne national news you want at a price you can afford. Suzanne's Floral ORDER TODAY using the coupon below or, for faster service, call has all your special needs:

1-800-TRIBUNE ~ to brighten your new dorm~ 1-800-874-2863 * ~ birthdays~ Ask for operator 201 . ~holidays~ On-campus delivery will automatically stop for vacations and holidays. cl? spedal occasions~ ~exam time~

Mail coupon to: Chicago Tribune, 2000 York Rd., Suite 124, Oak Brook, II.. 60521-0001 large selection of fresh flowers, balloons and plants CHECK ONE RJU-TERM. 32 WEEKS HALF-TERM. 16 WEEKS Seven-day D $64.oo

Payment by: o Check o MasterCard o VISA 0 American Express 0 Discover Account No. ______Exp.·oate ------1359 N.* Ironwood ~~rure ______Comer of Edison &OOdName !Please pr1nl) ------South Bend, Indiana 46615 (219) 288-7551 ~~Qoom ______~---~~00. ______~------·~ ~------Phone ( ) * rn nas not saW:ed ~home del'lery,lllilklblci1ptiiS _.be otlnd.llis on.._ December 31, 1995. All major credit cards accepted VISA Oller IIIII valid will 1111 OCher Dago Trbnt clsaut.

Join The Observer Staff! STUDENT STEREO SPECIALS JUST FOR YOU! Linda's Flower Market Welcome Freshmen! 10% Off WithThis Ad We have just what you need to 95 brighten up your dorm room. amaha RX-385 ...... s219 65 Watts x 2 channels of high-current power (98 Wlch dynamic), 40 station presents, 4 inputs plus tape monitor, remote control, 2-year in­ store factory service 1635 Edison Rd 95 Next to the Jamison Inn amaha coc-555 ...... s229 5-disc carousel with direct track selection, CO-tape synchro, 20-track programmabli/ity, rability to change four discs while one is playing, remote contro( 2-year in-store factory service Great Prices! 0 amo Coronet 40 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .... s180° /pr Booksheff with 6.5" woofer, and 1-inch dome tweeter. Alldiophile quality from Europe's largest manufacturer. Regular price (219) 272-0902 $240/pair. We deliver! BUY A'' THREE All major credit cards accepted FOR ONLY 9 The Observer am aha NSA-835 ...... s9 9 :ach Three-way speaker with big 12" WDOfer, 4" midrange, and 1" twer.ter. Handles 2fXJW power llax.! Regular price $150 each, 2-year in-store is now hiring in the following department: factory service Advertising Design Add Compact Subwoofer for Big Bass in any System! Looking for underclassmen with amaha vsT-so ...... s2 89 95 computer/design experience in Quark Xpress, Powered subwoofer ttffh CITJS$IJV8f. 50 watt nns amplifier. Regular price $350, 2-year in-store factory setVice Freehand, and/ or Photoshop

6 Months Free i '~ Please contact Jennifer Mackowiak or Ryan ··~

,j Malayter at l-747Ifor more information. ~1 RnanciQg! j Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 13 Donation to create center

Special to The Observer he created $1 million scholar­ more professional faculty, and ships endowments, one for stu­ support staff. A center for teaching will be dents who encounter severe fi­ It will report to the Office of created at the University by a nancial problems during the the Provost and have an adviso­ gift from trustee John Kaneb of course of their Notre Dame ed­ ry board consisting of represen­ Manchester-by-the-Sea. Mas­ ucations and the second for tatives of the colleges and sachusetts. Hispanic students. schools, as well as other appro­ "The John · priate University entities. A. Kaneb He is active in several Center for Catholic charitable organiza­ In collaboration with depart­ Teaching tions and is a trustee of two ments and other University Excellence Boston area hospitals. units, the Kaneb Center will on reaffirms our He also is chairman of request provide analysis and commitment Harvard Medical School's capi­ critiques of classroom instruc­ to the core tal campaign. He and his wife tion; reviews of assessment activity 0 f ..'i>;,,,;,;.':'.'··:d,::; Ginny are the parents of two mechanisms; information about faculty in the Kaneb Notre Dame graduates, Peter and assistance in developing classroom and Gary. teaching techniques, methods and the laboratory," said Fr. and resources; pan-University Edward Malloy, president of The Kaneb Center for stimulation of reflection on Notre Dame. Teaching Excellence will help teaching and learning; and help "We are deeply grateful to faculty members to evaluate for students through tutorials, John Kaneb for providing the and improve their teaching per­ analyses of written and oral means for us to hone the art of formance, graduate students to communication skills, and teaching that has characterized develop teaching skills and to other appropriate strategies. a Notre Dame education over function effectively in their the years."' teaching roles, and students to The formation of such a cen­ become more effective learn­ ter has been recommended by Kaneb has been a trustee ers. several campus groups over the since 1980 and currently chairs The center, which will be lo­ years, most recently by the the· board's committee on stu­ cated in DeBartolo Hall, will be Academic Council in February dent affairs. staffed by a director. one or 1994. A native of Worcester, Massachusetts, and a graduate of Harvard, he is chairman and

The Observer/Mike Ruma chief executive officer of Gulf These people used a U-haul Oil and other family-controlled The Observer companies. is now hiring for the following paidpositions: This freshman gets help from her father as she moves into her In each of the University's new dorm. most recent capital campaigns, Assistant Accent Editor Timm new SMC Student Affairs head

Special To The Observer veloping an environment con­ "I am very excited about this Accent Copy Editor ducive to the spiritual, person­ challenging position at Saint Linda Timm has been se­ al. intellectual and social Mary's," remarked Timm. Bring Personal Statement to Krista Nannery lected as the new Vice Presi­ growth of students. "I look forward to a profes­ dent for Student Affairs at Saint Prior to coming to Saint sionally and personally enrich­ in 314 LaFortune Mary's College. Mary's , Timm most recently ing experience as I work closely Timm began her duties on served for fifteen years as Di­ with faculty, staff, administra­ July 17. She replaces Sister rector of the Student Judicial tors and most of all with the dy­ Call 1-4540 for more information Mary Brassil, who served on an Office at Illinois State Univer­ namic student population of the interim basis for three years sity. college." and was recently appointed to Before that, Timm served the the position of Assistant to the following roles at Illinois State College President. University: student judicial In her new position, Timm counselor, area coordinator There's no will be responsible for the ad­ with the office of residential sweeter way to ministration and supervision of life, residence hall manager DONTSEND the departments of athletics and freshman academic advi­ say "I miss you" and recreation, campus min­ sor. istry, counseling and career Timrn earned a doctorate in than by sending your child d-evelopment, health service, educational administration and YOUR CHILD residence life and housing, and foundations from Illinois State Great Goodies From Home. student activities. University, as well as a mas­ Other responsibilities include ter's degree in educational ad­ Imagine the pure joy of implementing the philosophy ministration and foundations and policies of student affairs and a bachelor's degree in TO COTjiJEGE getting monthly feasts according to the objectives and communication from the uni­ purposes of the college and de- versity. of their favorite treats. WfiHOUT September thru May, your BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS AT child will receive a different ® and wonderful treat sent from you. Pick your Lechters favorites from our mouth­ HOUSEVVARES watering selection of quality products: Cookies, Pizza, UNIVERSITY PARK MALL Brownies, Muffins, Fudge, Cheesecake, PRESENT THIS AD BETWEEN AUGUST 19TH AND Chips, Pretzels, Fruit, SEPTEMBER 12TH AND RECEIVE Cocoas & Teas and other great goodies. Sent in a quantity that's everything 20% OFF a college fun-sized package PURCHASES OF $20 OR MORE. should be ... BIG. LECHTERS YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS! CALL NOW FOR A FREE BROCHURE. YOUR SATISFACTION 271-0723 1-800-606-0682 GUARANTEED! -~------

page 14 The Observer • NEWS Saturday, August 19, 1995 Grad school announces SMC prof makes 'Who's Who'

Special to The Observer prise Zone Board. Shannon was elected the first student award winners Currently, Shannon is the chair of the Holy Cross College Special to The Observer director, Joan Brennecke, as­ Saint Mary's College profes­ chair and co-founder of Ha­ board of trustees and continues sociate professor of chemical sor William Shannon III has cienda Mexican Restaurants, a to serve as a member of the University of Notre Dame engineering, his research has been selected for inclusion in regional restaurant chain. In board's executive committee doctoral degree recipients several environmentally-driven the 1995 edition of "Who's Who addition to co-founding Ha­ and chair of the board's educa­ Thomas Williams, Debra Lynn applications, such as using su­ in America," a biographical ref­ cienda, he served in senior ex­ tion committee. Deleat, William Christiansen II, percritical carbon dioxide as a erence of "individuals who have ecutive positions, including He has served in leadership and Christopher Roberts have replacement for hazardous sol­ demonstrated outstanding CEO, with several corporations. roles on many community or­ been named recipients of the vents or using supercritical achievement in their own fields Shannon has been national vice ganization boards including Ju­ 1995 Graduate School Awards water oxidation in commercial of endeavor and who have, president for Entrepreneurial nior Achievement, Mental in humanities, social studies, processes to eliminate haz­ thereby, contributed signifi­ Education for the United States Health Association, Chamber of science and engineering, re­ ardous byproducts. cantly to the betterment of con­ Association for Small Business Commerce of St. Joseph County spectively. Established in 1990, Now assistant professor of temporary society." and Entrepreneurship; aca­ and the Small Business Devel­ tbe awards are given to recog­ chemical engineering at Shannon, a full-time tenured demic advisor for the U.S. opment Center. Shannon is nize superior academic and Auburn University, Roberts re­ faculty member of Saint Mary's Small Business Administration currently a member of the edi­ research accomplishment in ceived his bachelor's degree department of business admin­ National Women's Network for torial advisory board of the Tri­ graduating studies. with honors from the Univer­ istration and economics, is also Entrepreneurial Training; di­ bune Business Weekly. Susan Fischer, a Ph.D. recipi­ sity of Missouri in 1990. coordinator of the White House rector of the Indiana Small He is the author of more than ent in physics, received the • Susan Fischer completed Conference on Small Business Business Council; chair of the sixty articles in business and Alumni Association Graduate her dissertation, "Spectroscopic in Washington, D.C. American Marketing Associa­ professional periodicals. Student Research Award, and Studies of the Nucleus 195 Au He presently serves as the tion Michiana Professional Professor Shannon and his Jaishankar Raman, an eco­ (Gold)," under the direction of vice-chair for international Chapter. wife Bonnie, also an en­ nomics doctoral student, won Ani Aprahamian, associate pro­ trade on the U.S. Government In addition, he is the recipient trepreneur, have endowed the the Alumni Association Gradu­ fessor of physics. National Advisory Council for of several awards including the Shannon Executive Scholar ate Student Teaching Award. According to Aprahamian, Small Business. He was just Indiana Entrepreneur of the Program at Saint Mary's Col­ • Thomas Williams, who re­ the focus of Fischer's research named a judge for selecting the Year and U.S. Small Business lege which enables students to ceived his doctorate in philoso­ was the complexity of a type of 1995 Small Business Person of Administration's Advocate of meet and learn from accom­ phy in August 1994, wrote his a nucleus less understood than the Year by the U.S. Small the Year for Women in Busi­ plished alumnae in a variety of dissertation on the moral phi­ any other. Fischer currently is Business Administration. ness in Indiana. professional areas. losophy ofJohn Duns Scotus. employed in the physics divi­ Recently, he met in Washing­ According to his dissertation sion of Argonne National Labo­ ton, D.C., with Dr. Laura Tyson, director, Alfred Freddoso, pro­ ratory and is involved in the a member of the Cabinet and fessor of philosophy, Williams development of radioactive chair of the President's Council is a talented teacher as well as beams. of Economic Advisors. Several a first-rate translator of Latin • Jaishankar Raman, who months ago, Shannon was in­ philosophical texts. Now assis­ holds a bachelor's degree in vited to the White House to join tant professor of philosophy at economics from Ramnarain President Clinton, Vice Presi­ Creighton University in Omaha, Ruia College in India and a dent Gore, Labor Secretary Re­ Williams came to Notre Dame master's degree in economics ich, and Education Secretary as a summa cum laude gradu­ from Fordham University, be­ Riley in a meeting of selected ate of Vanderbilt University in gan his graduate studies at business leaders to focus on ,, "American Business: Meeting Two Convenient Locations 1988. Notre Dame in 1989. As a Close to Campus/ • Debra DeLaet received her the Challenge." In Indiana, teaching assistant he has re­ South Beo1d ·University Comrm•lS doctorate in government and ceived student evaluations Shannon has served as Gover­ (ICIOU from Univtf5/ty Plrt Mill) international studies in May. rivaling or exceeding those of nor Bayh's appointed vice-chair Phone 272·7653 Her dissertation on domestic tenured faculty members. of the State of Indiana Enter- politics, interdependence and the regulation of international migration used current U.S. immigration policy as a case UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS study. He-r director, Alan Dowty, 213 MAIN BUILDING professor of government and international studies, calls her GENERAL INFORMATION SFSSION WITH dissertation a "model of what dissertation should be," citing FR. TIMOTHY SCULLY, C.S.C, VICE PRESIDENT AND ASSOCIATE PROVOST her exceptional clarity and pre­ cision. In August, she will join AND PROF. IVAN }AKSIC, ASSISTANT PROVOST the faculty at Drake University as an assistant professor. WHEN: SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1995 • William Christiansen received his doctorate in chem­ WHERE: DEBARTOLO CLASSROOM BUILDING, ROOMS 101,102, AND 155 istry and biochemistry in May. TIME: 4:30PM His dissertation identified the Immediately following the general information session, individual sessions for each ~rogram will be held in the following rooms: specific functions of the protein domains present in the major PROGRAM COORDINATOR ROOM anticoagulent proteins - pro­ Angers, France Prof. Paul McDowell 126 t~in C and ·activated protein C. Christiansen received his Athens, Greece Fr. Leonard N. Banas, C.S.C. 240 bachelor's degree in biochem­ Dublin, Ireland Dr. Claudia Kselman 138 istry and biophysics in 1991 Fremande, Australia Dr. Michael Etzel 155 from Oregon State University. Innsbruck, Austria Prof. Marie-Antoinette Kremer 129 He intends to enter law school, Jerusalem Ms. Metry Vithayathil ('96) S'95 Alumna of Program 149 envisioning a public policy ca­ reer focusing on the complex London- Arts and Letters Dr. Anastasia Gutting 102 ethical issues of biotechnology. London- Engineering (Summer) Dr. Ed Jerger 119 • Christopher Roberts London- Engineering (Fall) Dr. Tom Mueller 120 received his doctorate in chem­ Maynooth,lreland (SMC) Ms. Shari Overdorf 140 ~·- ical engineering in January Mexico City, Mexico Prof. Angela Borelli 125 j' 1995. His dissertation focused ,.,_, on the use of laser flash photol­ Nagoya, Japan Prof. Yuko Nakahama • 118 ( ysis to study the effects of sol­ Ro.me, Italy (SMC) Dr. Peter Checca 136 vent reactions in supercritical Santiago, Chile Dr. Sylvia Rojas Anadon 117 t· ' fluids. Toledo, Spain Prof. Theresa Leuger~ 131 According to his dissertation Former student participants will also be on hand to discuss their experiences, offer comments and answer questions.

!'·

-,I "Consider the cost of room and board for the next several years. Now, consider $298* per month at North Shore Club" A great investment for students, parents and alumni. • Condominiums and townhomes as low as $49,900 • Just minutes from Notre Dame Furnished models on display • Vacation home for game weekends Thursday through Monday 1-5 I~M. l • No exterior maintenance or hy appointment '( • Beautiful waterfront settings i! for more information ' Call (219) 232-2002 f --- OINT Saturday, August 19, 1995 page 15 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief ~URRY-·· John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager W~lLE SUPPL\ES Suzanne Fry Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David T y!er Advertising Manager ...... John Porter ~5T'* V'JeWPOint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Malayter Sporu Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser '-----1. £ Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... Patti Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either ·institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those / of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ muniry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 OFFER NOT GOOD lN CONGRE.55 AND MOST STA'TE:S News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 ...... ___ * Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 ~::::_:~~~-;:;....;.::__::-- - __ -,;;;..~~-~-~--~ Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

All members of the Notre Dame Editorial Policy. I • and Saint Mary's community may Paid employees of The Observer submit columns, letters to the editor, X• are not permitted to have their quotes, poems or cartoons to the Viewpoint commentaries appear in the Viewpoint Viewpoint department of The Observer. section as letters to the editor. Individuals not associated with the Regular columnists and members of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's communi­ the Viewpoint staff also are not eligible ty are also welcome to submit, but pref­ Policy to have their commentaries appear in erence is given to members of the the Viewpoint section as letters to the University communities. times an individual or organization may editor. The status of such individuals is All material submitted to the have their commentaries appear in determined by the Viewpoint editor. II • Viewpoint department becomes print as columnists. This policy must be approved the property of The Observer. Any fur­ All commentaries printed in XI • by the editorial board and can U~U.l(:~:Y~''ll it will, ther use of these commentaries without VI • the Viewpoint section must be be amended by a majority vo.te of the whate·ver it you•re loQ.iQllg far inthe the written consent of The Observer is verified before being printed. Authors editorial board. Departinent. ::~;;::::::·. __ · .-. ·::;~::. . _ · _ prohibited. of all columns, letters to the editor, All procedures not covered in this pol­ ~u·i•aM of the staff h~re behind. the Not-for-profit organizations, those quotes, poems and cartoons must be icy statement are left to the discretion of o.nl'nnin~····"·~.,..,. ··let me··weleoiD.e·yotito organizations which have a reciprocal­ notified before being published in The the Viewpoint editor. The procedures The · . . ·...... Now that you're ready usage agreement and those orga­ Observer. outlined in this policy apply only to the to stm a new sort of lif.,'fur y(}urself -· nizations of which The Observer is a .Only those individuals autho­ Viewpoint department of The Observer. yolJ know; .the'ldnd devoid of parental member may be granted permission to VII rized to speak as representa­ No commentaries of any kind supervision~and full of your own inner publish commentaries with the permis­ tives for a group will be allowed to use XII • will be printed in the View­ guidance ..,.... you're readyfor Viewpoint. sion of the editor-in-chief or the per­ the organization's name. In such cases, point section concerning any candidate Think ofViewpoint as. th~ battle,. mission of the managing editor and the the primary author of the commentary for student government or hall office ground for all the hottest issues. each Viewpoint editor. is the individual(s), and the commentary once the official campaign period has one. yYiqg f9r Y9lll' •. atteJ:1ll9l'l.an9 The Viewpoint department re­ is, in effect, only being co-signed by the begun for that office. This ban on commentaries is to con­ ...... ,.....• I I I .serves the right to edit all organization. ·.. ~~\~,~~~~f~!~ik~ roe!~~~0y{}~~js.;.. commentaries submitted to the View­ Commentaries which tinue until the election for this position '· gressioris (m society and· op. the. world. point department. The Observer has no VIII • appear in the Viewpoint has been completed. The Observer re­ This .. is. the moment you~'Y'e beeJ}'\vait.. obligation to print commentaries section may not have been printed pre­ serves the right to comment on any can­ ing for; isnlii? The ~e in your life in submitted. viously in other newspapers, magazines didate or issue it wishes throughout the which your .. .·. .. and Commentaries will not be printed if or publications. In exceptions, the campaign period. At any time, the edi­ '.:l~;&.£.it!i.& · · n~s your they are libelous or unintelligible or author of the previously printed materi­ tor-in-chief and the Viewpoint editor irrelevant as applied to interest of a al must give legal consent. may suspend this article. particular issue on a local, national, or Exceptions to this procedure are This policy is available to world interest on a particular issue, its those organizations of which The XIII • the public during normal extension of existing issues on the Observer is a member, quotations used business hours and must be prominent­ Viewpoint pages, and/or it's role in fos­ for commentaries and "Quote of the ly displayed in the Viewpoint depart­ tering spirited and intelligent discus­ day." Syndicated columns also are ment ofThe Observer. sion. excluded from this procedure. The Viewpoint editor is A disclaimer will appear with any let­ The opinions expressed in the XIV.• responsible for editing all ter deemed highly graphic, profane or IX • Viewpoint section are not Inside Columns. The Inside Column discriminatory. yet nonetheless rele­ necessarily those of the editorial board. contains views expressed by the author vant. The disclaimer will appear at the House editorials appear in the View­ and are those of the author and not nec­ beginning of the letter and will alert point section of The Observer. essarily those of The Observer. The readers to the serious nature of the Regular columnists, those whose Inside Column is not to be used for self piece in question. columns appear on a regular basis; or activity promotion. All commentaries submitted to guest columnists. those whose columns Letters to the editor may not IV.• The Observer must bear the do not appear on a regular basis; letters XV..exceed 350 words. The signature of the author. to the editor; poems, quotes and car­ Viewpoint editor may shorten any letter Commentaries submitted as let­ toons are commentaries. regardless of length or deem it worthy v.• ters to the editor may not Such status is determined by the of print in its entirety as an Opinion exceed three in number from the same Viewpoint editor in all incidences except commentary, though the length of the -:-:'--:\~~1§d~!~ff:T~~~\t-··.- individual or organization within the house editorials. The House Editorial Opinion commentary may not exceed .- ,:}:·:,:-:.:·. MEAGHAN SMITH same academic semester. Guidelines and the Insta House 550 words . Associate Viewpoint Editor There is no limit to the number of Guidelines are included in the House •DnONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY THAT f,()CVLP RJ6HT. rr:s ONlY PR08l£M I N0- !JeUJ!NlXW.S M?TBAO.ITS 77C&PJUAS7HeP.C. ~­ 95 ... 60TA Cl;t;l. TIM&G ~caq.JifHN I N&W6AM!3 I A9'£1? ff 70 PO C:WIT... 71«J 7H!N6S AT ONe& ... ''The most rewarding freedom is freedom of the mind."

Amy Garver

- .--~.:- . ::;"~'

'

I TOBACCO POLICY : In accordance with an administrative ~lrh available only to males and at no charge, : dir~ctiv~. J§sued . . .·...... the campus laundry service is now available to all . · u·· ounaings on · · . < students for a fee. A contract ·for $92.00 worth of ~ Dame campus are smoke-free in · services can be purchased for $75.00 per semester; · , .~ i their entirety. This ban extends to . . without the contract, transaction amounts will be ~;. ·~ -.1 : the seating area of Notre Dame · •· Char~~9~~stu~~ntaccount I~.Q!~i~!!.?nla~els, ._ " i Stadium. Chewing-tobacco is not · complete wtth your account nuriil)lr~,pr,~ r~qwr~g... w, -. : expressly included among the ·. Bundled laundry is collected at your dorm ahd avaif::\1 • substances prohibited indoors. ·········i!lil~lfli...... c.ll:.l.'J.e for you to pick up at the Laundry Distribution Center · Ash cans are provided outside most .--.. •.--"' ...... below on map); the schedule of designated days buildings for the convenience of smok- ts posted in your dorm. Other services available include • ers. Your cooperation is dry cleaning, tailoring/alterations,. and summer storage.

CAMPUS SECURITY For your protection Notre Dame em­ congratulations on choosing Notre Dame! While no intro­ rmed police d be entirely comprehensive, this guide will answer some frequen~ i and vehicular patrols on highlight some things you may want to know, and help you get ! pus property. Additionally, ...... h~rnerg~ncy call boxes .a~ • .·. ··· · r lar e campus. Good luck! ! across camp~~~qndmOre are l.5f2'i~~::ne •. ,~n· ~911. From 8:00p.m. to 2:30 > · •"''the Safe Walk program provides a free campus escort service; call 634-BLUE. St. Joseph's Lake

St. Mary's Lake

DINING HALLS . Students who live in residence halls are automatically charged for 21 meals per week, regardless of how many of these meals are actually eaten. South Dining Hall (direct­ ly above on map) and North Dining Hall feature different menus and the same hours of operation, which vary during finals and vacation weeks but otherwise are: Breakfast...... 7:00a.m.- 9:15a.m. Continental...... 9:15a.m. -10:30 a.m. Lunch ...... 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dinner...... 4:30 p.m.- 7:00p.m. I. Grab N Go ..... 7.00 a.m.- 7.00 p.m. i ,· i" I I I COMPUTER-USER CLUSTERS ! To help complete homework Notre Dame features · i over 500 computers distributed among · .··. . · several locations. These clusters, which support Macintosh and PC platforms, are networked to several laser printers at each location which output work at . no charge. Clusters can be found in ·. the following buildings: .- Computer/Math, DeBartolo; Fitzpatrick, f Hayes-Healy, Hesburgh Library, LaFor­ : tune, Nieuwland Science, O'Shaugh­ . nessy, and the Business College.

STUDENT REGISTER . POST OFFICE For those of you who are unfamiliar with the Notre Dame has its own campus Post above term (upperclassmen included), it is .·· As a feature of its in loco parentis pol!cy, Notre Dame . Office (directly above on map), • enforces restrictions upon the ~rrn!tory visiting _. - • the official name for what is more routinely which features a special mail : and infamously known on campus as the hours of guests of the oppostt& gender. . 1 ~~'?"""" slot for letters to be post­ Beginning at 10;00 a.m. daily /. . .. , " ·'\~. · Dogbook. This thin, bound black-and-white marked "Notre Dame, IN." · volume contains the photograph and brief bio­ and ending at midnight on Sunday ·· · 1 All mail not dropped tn through Thursday and 2:00 a.m .. ~Friday ·t ; graphical information each incoming freshman this slot will be postmarked was requested to provide shortly after being and Saturday, students enjoy unhm~ vist- .~ . "South Bend, IN." Be fore­ tation. Violations of these rules ar(.!Jconsid- :•0':.. ·· admitted. Its reputation is for frequently being warned: the usual long lines : the sole basis for selecting one's date to dormi- L nrecbaun IN · ered serious, and can result in sUspeflsion or · often prevent being helped at dismissal of the offender. Male dorn'IS are identi-. ·..•.. · ··· tory-sponsored theme dances (also known as er e Daroe. the counter in the 15 minutes "SYR"s, for which one is "set-up") and formals. Notrrts fan fied on this map in blue text, female in pink. < .·;,~ between back-to-back classes. . -· ·- $~----'- ~· ------~---.~------~------~~~------~------,

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL Providing direct service to the U.P. For seven years the South Bend Mall in Mishawaka and transfer • Silver Hawks have made down­ service to most areas of South town's Coveleski Stadium their home. The Bend, the city bus stops outside Class-A affiliate of the Chicago club, the the Library {below on map) every local White Sox have featured the likes of half hour Monday-Friday from 7:01 Jason Bere and Carlton Fisk in their . a~f11· until 6:31 p.m. and then at lineup. When the desire for seeing major-league action hits, Comiskey Park is a · 88-mile jaunt on Inter- to 1 p.m. Serv1ce in this area, Route 7, is not provided on home ex football Saturdays. The fare is 75¢. Field, home of the vu~.,~.

FOOTBALL TICKETS ~ All students are guaranteed the opportunity to .... · 30 i.6 . purchase one season ticket apiece. The proce- 30, · $ • i i 1 dure is ~s follows: application ca_rds will be in stu- ·...... \~~\ dent ma1lslots the week before t1ckets go on sale. · · ·· . \~'~ Bring this card with your student ID and cash or \-, \;~\ check for $90.00 to the Joyce Athletic & Convo- \~ 8 \~..:w, cation Center. Be prepared to wait in a lengthy line; \~ _\ 41' ~·~.~\ many students camp out overnight. Any person may \ \ ·~ submit up to four applications provided he or she .· . \ · also furnishes a matching student ID and payment · for each of the applications. For freshmen, season ..tickets will be available on Aug. 31 from 2:Q0-7:00.

IDENTIFICATION CARD Your Student 10 is your ticket to the privileges and im­ munities granted to "Domers"; carry it with you at all times. Among the many in­ stances it is required: eating at the dining halls, library services, ~.~ul.i:l,L, ion, football

ALCOHOL POLICY AccOrding to du +ap;>Student Life Poli­ cies and Procedures, "students are respon­ sible for compliance with Indiana Criminal Law regarding alcohol consumption. The Uni­ versity will enter a private residence room for the purpose of enforcing Indiana laws if drinking in such a room becomes public in any way." Public is defined as that which extends beyond the privacy of the room. It clarifies: "No alcoholic beverages may be carried in open containers in the corridors or any other public area of the residence halls such as lounges or lobbies." So keep it in your room.

""'A HOME FOOTBALL WEEKENDS TIME ZONE As you may have noticed by rel;l& Twice annually, when America ad­ ing these panels, h~ foot­ justs its clocks for Daylight Savings, ball Saturdays are a slight Arizona, Hawaii, and regions of In­ departure from status quo in diana do not change; Notre this area. Festivities and activi· Dame is located in such a region. ties abound an weekend. This South Bend keeps its clocks set year's home games are: to Eastern Standard Time year- September2 vs. Northwestern; :. , round. Therefore, from spring September 16 vs. Vanderbilt;·· through fall it is the same hour of September 23 vs. Texas; the day here as in Chicago, where­ October21 vs.USC; ., as from fall through spring it is the October 28vs. Boston College; same hour of the day here as in Detroit. NOTRE DAME 0 l·NDIANA

t~

•'' " '

HAGGAR COLLEGE CENTER. This building contains are accessible 24 hours a day with student identi­ writing center, basement, and mezzanine of the li­ 1st Source Bank, which offers a wide variety of bank­ fication. McCandless is not tunnel accessible. No brary, room 232 of Madeleva, basement of Regina ing services on the frrst floor of Haggar. Haggar is also males are allowed in the tunnels at any time. North, and in the science hall. Every student will home to the Shaheen Bookstore, the snack bar, and a receive an e-mail account and password at registration travel agency. Alcohol Policy. Saint Mary's complies with Indiana which she may access from any computer on campus, State law and, therefore, students under the age of 21 with special computers in the writing center being set SECURITY.-· The Saint Mary's security department are not permitted to possess or consume alcohol on aside specifically for e-mail. provides 24-hour services to its students, faculty, and campus. Students over the age of 21 are the only stu­ ., staff. Security offers escorts during hours of darkness . dents permitted to consume alcohol on campus. Social SHUTTLE. United Limo provides shuttle services a For any student stranded off campus, the security gatherings with alcohol are permitted in student rooms between the campuses of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame police provide a service which will either send an offi­ as long as all the guests present are 21 years of age or beginning this weekend. The shuttle stops at various cer or a cab to bring the student back to campus (stu­ older, alcoholic beverages remain in the room, and the points on both campuses approximately every 15 min­ dents must reimburse security for cab fare). Call event does not infringe upon the rights of others. utes Monday though Friday during daytime hours and boxes, identifiable by blue emergency lights around the every 30 minutes on evenings and weekends. The ser­ campus, prnvide a direct line to security. Students are ACTIVITIES NIGHT. Want to become a member of a v~ce is free during the day and costs 25 cents after 6 permitted to park in the lot behind Angela after pur­ campus club or organization? Representatives from p.m. weekdays and on weekends. Schedules should be chasing the proper decal from the security/information both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame organizations will posted at the front desk of the dorms. building. be available to answer questions and sign up new members at the College's Activities Night. Read The MALE VISITATION POLICY. Male visitors to Saint DINING HALL. All resident students are allowed Observer to find out when the Activity Night at Angela Mary's must be escorted at all times in the residence unlimited access to the dining hall from 7:00 a.m. to will take place. halls. Visitation hours are from 10:00 a.m. to midnight 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. On weekends, food Monday through Thursday and 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. service provides a continental breakfast, available COMPUTER-USER CLUSTERS. Facing your first col­ Fridays and Saturdays. from 9:00a.m. to 10:30 a.m., brunch from 10:30 a.m., lege term paper or want to send e-mail to your friends grill and salad bar entrees from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 on another campus? Saint Mary's computer lab pro­ ANGELA ATHLETIC FACILITY. This recreational p.m. and dinner from 4:45 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Special vides these services and more in each of its main labs facility provides courts for tennis, basketball, volley­ hours for football Saturdays will be posted in the din­ and six computer clusters on campus. The main ball, and racquetball, as well as a nautilus and track. ing hall. Macintosh lab and IBM-compatible lab in the basement The facility is open from 8:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. Mon­ of LeMans Hall is open 24-hours with lab assistance day through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. on TUNNELS. An underground system of tunnels con­ and laser printers available from 7:30 a.m. to mid­ Saturday, and from noon to 11:00 p.m. on Sunday. nect the dorms to Haggar and the library. For safety night. with extended operating hours during the latter The recreational swimming pool is located in Regina and convenience, especially in the winter, the tunnels half of the semester. Computers are also located in the Hall and is available for use during the posted hours. CCE- Saturday, August 19, 199 5 page 19

Brick Rd. South Bend Cleve land Rd.

yO I nenana Toll Road (1,1 0 > ~ Michiana ·-~ ~ Airport Lathrop Ave. ~0) Douglas Road ~ Notre 0) Dame

"'0 ·-.:: I ~ Ardmore Trail

:::71 "'0 ~ ..0 E"' 0 ...J Wester Jefferson Blvd. Ford St. Mishawaka Ave.

·-.,E --·-(LI:J: ·-I: LL. Ewin

cO 0 "'0 rY: "'0 Q) a::: ~ "'0 cO •U) 0 H 0 C> •' . )::-:,.·- ·-.,E ·-I: • ~

.+

·:· -~- en•·· • "' . >• .•.•...• By KRISTA NANNERY Putt-Putt! (6) Voted best miniature golf course in and Fazoli's (fast food-Italian). Steak and Shake on Accent Editor Michiana by The South Bend Tribune's very own John Grape is also a good option (17). They're the only peo­ Lucas, this putt-putt offers three courses and an ple that can call their milk shakes "milk shakes." If he fatal moment has arrived. The car is arcade inside. Just east of Grape Road on North Main, you head south on Grape, you'll find Chili's, TGI unpacked. You've met the roommates. You've right next to the Brewery. Friday's and Lonestar Steakhouse right by Meijer's T discovered that your new home away from (18). Don Pablo's (Mexican) is right over there too. home is about the size of a Raid Roach Motel. And More Movies! Take your pick. Cinemark (12) is on Cactus Jack's (20) is another Mexican option. you're hungry. The time for that "last supper" with the corner of Edison and Hickory. Then there's also Bruno's Pizza has always been a favorite (21) and is your parents has finally come. Where to go? What to UP East (4). Town and Country (13) and Scottsdale 6 definitely worth the ride. Nick's Patio Garden (10) is do? Have no fear, we're here to help. The following (14). For a cheap thrill, try The Reddy, all the way up right by Videowatch and open 24 hours. Check out is a partial listing of the fun and food South Bend has in Niles, MI. Just stay on 31 until it bears left in Niles. the Mishawaka Brewery (5) for interesting beverages to offer-partial being the operative word. Now, con­ It's on the left and oh so cheap! (A bit cramped, but and good, hearty fare. trary to popular belief, our word is not gospel so don't worth it.) There's always the option of renting too. be afraid to set out into the surrounding wilderness, to Try Videowatch (9) for videos. Two for the price of Books and Stuff go where no one has gone before. Life is an adven­ one on Wednesdays. $1.50 for non-current stuff. Barnes and Noble's (19) is very big and therefore ture, and a short one at that. has lots of books. But please don't forget about our The College Football Hall of Fame. (15) 'Nuff said. favorites ... Little Professor's (8) (by Martin's) and Fun Check it out downtown on 31. Pandora's (make a right by Goodwill (7) from NO Ave. The University Park Mall (1) is really a.mall! It's southbound onto Howard). got Sears. J.C. Penny's, L.S. Ayres and Hudson's. Coveleski Stadium (22) is home to the South Bend Although Hickory Farms did go out of business, there Silver Hawks, the Chicago White Sox single-A minor So thafs the gist of it. Most everything you could is an Orange Julius. Gap, Ann Taylor, The Limited, league team. Watch for special class nights and activ­ ever possibly desire can be found on or around Grape Spencer's, etc. A movie theater. Food Court coming ities. 501 South Street. or 31. There are a couple of big strip malls on Grape soon! You get the picture. The UP Mall is located at with big stores like Venture. Meijer's is open 24 hours the intersection of Grape Road and 23. There's also Food, Glorious Food! and has everything--groceries, clothing, housewares, the Scottsdale Mall (14) for your shopping pleasure. For cheap eats, try anywhere north of campus on 31 etc. But seek and you shall find. Otherwise, enjoy (The Big 16). You'll find Wendy's, Bob Evans, Perkin's your unpacking and have fun settling in! page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Saturday, August 19, 1995 • IRISH fOOTBAll OPPONENTS Southern Cal paces Pac-10, Washington a factor By JOHN NADEL with the exception of Keyshawn tie experience," Robinson said. Associated Press {Johnson)." .. (But) offensively, we could be Johnson, a wide receiver so much better than we were When John Robinson was who caught 66 passes for 1,362 last year. hired for his second tenure as yards and nine touchdowns last "The tailback position was Southern Cal's coach following season, is one of 12 returning one of our weakest when we the 1992 season, he said he starters for the Trojans, who came here and it's one of our planned on returning the Tro­ are ranked seventh in The As­ strongest now." jans to the nation's elite in sociated Press preseason poll. The Trojans return their top short order. USC has been awaiting word eight running backs from last That's exactly what he's on the resolution of a Pac-10 year, including starters Shawn done. investigation concerning a loan Walters and Terry Barnum. Following a pair of eight-win Johnson received from a long­ Also expected to contend for seasons and a 5 5-14 Cotton time friend who is a sports the Pac-1 0 title are defending ,'\ Bowl victory over Texas Tech, agent. The loan was made champion Oregon, a major sur­ the Trojans have been selected while Johnson was attending prise last season; UClA, which by at least two publications to West Los Angeles Community is ranked 16th in the preseason win the national championship College. poll; Arizona, ranked 19th, and and are solid favorites to win Those close to the situation Washington, tied for 24th. the Pac-10 title. believe Johnson will not be pe­ "It's exciting to have your Those kinds of expectations nalized. first head coaching job in the are just ,fine with Robinson, The Trojans will have a new Pac-1 0 and taking over for the who coached the Trojans to a starting quarterback this sea­ defending conference champi­ share of the national champi­ son. Brad Otton and Kyle ons," said Oregon coach Mike onship in 1978- the third year Wachholtz - both of whom Bellotti, who succeeded Rich of his first tenure at the school. subbed when Rob Johnson was Brooks, who went to the St. "Going into the season, we injured during the last two Louis Rams ...We're still riding probably have more talent than years - are competing to suc­ that peak. I know it can't last we had in the first two years by ceed Johnson, who graduated. forever. We have to earn it quite a ways," Robinson said. "Our quarterbacks both again." "It's a young team; a team have a lot of ability and very lit- The Ducks return 15 starters pretty much without stars - from last year, but they lost quarterback Danny O'Neil to graduation. He will be replaced by Tony Graziani, who directed Oregon to a 22-7 victory over Photo courtesy of Washington Sports lnfonnation USC last season while O'Neil Washington free safety Lawyer Milloy will have his eyes on the Pac-1 0 was injured. receivers and, later in the season, they'll be on the Irish wide outs. UCLA returns 17 starters Wildcats return Dan White at season, kept coach Sonny Lu­ from a team that won its final quarterback as well as several bick, who stayed instead of pur­ three games after losing six in a members from an outstanding suing the coaching job at Miami row. defense. after Dennis Erickson was hired "If we don't lose some of our "I really, sincerely, like this by the NFL's Seattle Seahawks. key players, I think our team team, maybe as well or better Air Force won seven of its can be highly successful." said than any we've had at Ari­ final eight games last season, Terry Donahue, about to begin zona,'' Wildcats coach Dick losing only at Notre Dame 42- his 20th year as the Bruins coach ...We've just got to hope Tomey said. "The attitude is so 30. BYU is coming off a 10-3 fresh and so excitable and it's a season, including a 31-6 victory that lady luck smiles on us this team with a lot of personality. over Oklahoma in the Copper year, that we can keep our best I And I think that all rubs off players on the field." Bowl. from the leadership we have." Fresno State has added sev­ :\ Donahue needs four confer­ I Washington is finally free of eral outstanding junior college 1,' ence victories to pass former I Pac-1 0 penalties after two transfers in an attempt to re­ I Washington coach Don James bound from a 5-7-1 season, and become the Pac-10's career years. "It's hard to explain what while San Diego State has 16 leader in conference wins. it's like to work with that cloud starters back in Ted TolJner's UCLA returns its entire of­ over you for two years," second year as its coach. fensive line, receiver Kevin Washington coach Jim Lam­ Nevada, UNLV and South­ Jordan (73 catches for 1,228 bright said. ''I'm just excited western Louisiana, all 5-1 in yards last season) and Karim about this year. Now the chal­ the Big West Conferenc~ last Abdul-Jabbar, who rushed for lenge for our program is how season, figure to fight it out for 1,227 yards last year when he fast we can bring it back to the the title again. was known as Sharmon Shah. level that Don James brought it Nevada, the preseason fa­ Like USC and Oregon, the to." vorite, returns most of its key Bruins must change quarter­ Defending Western Athletic players. They include quarter­ backs, having lost Wayne Cook Conference champion Colorado back Mike Maxwell, who passed to graduation. The starter State is expected to battle Air for 3,735 yards and 29 touch­ heading into the season is Ryan Force, Brigham Young, Fresno downs last season, and wide Fien. State and San Diego State for receiver Alex Van Dyke, who Arizona lost all its starting Photo courtesy of USC sports lnforma11on the league title. had a school-record 98 catches. Wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson is the deep threat USC needs. offensive linemen, but the The Rams, coming off a 10-2

f The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ar 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 dassifieds is 3p.m. All dassifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Need a fun-loving, responsible stu­ NICELY DECORATED ROOMS I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME JOIN US AND TOGETHER WE dent to babysit 2 children ages 5&7 FOR RENT. F-BALL WKNDS, GAMES.272-6306 SHALL RULE THE GALAXY! THE WANTED in my Granger home 2-3 afternoons REASON. RATES, GREAT TICKETS EMPEROR HAS FORSEEN ITt a week 2-6 pm. Must have own ATMOS., CONTIN. BRKFST, 2 I I transportation. Please call MILES OFF-CAMPUS. CALL KIM Yet another student who's parents PERSONAL The Observer News Department I SOCCER REFEREES: Students 2n-s7B6. 277-8340. have yet to see a live game. And I wants you! Now accepting applica- ,, needed to referee soccer games for I. now she's graduating. NAVY GAs lions for the following paid posi- south-side elementary school 2 BDRM HOME FOR RENT NEAR please. Kris @ 634-4220 herbert hoover. lions- (Grades 5-8), located near CAMPUS. GILLIS PROPERTIES Associate News Editor Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. Where the action isll Coach's 272-6306 ..••..••...... •...• 'need you. I want you. Be my Assistant News Editor ' All games scheduled between 4pm Sports Bar is now hiring for part A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Copy Editor. Good grammar and Chief Copy Editor and 5:30pm, Monday-Friday, Sept time kitchen, dish and hostess GA'S TO ANY/ALL HOME/AWAY spelling a big plus. Call Krista at 1- Copy Editor 9-0ct 29. $15.00-$20.00 per positions. Perfect for students who FOR SALE GAMES. 219·232-0061, 24 HAS. 4540 and tell her why you're the game. Must have referee uniform. need to make good $$$ to enjoy person she's been looking for. No Submit a brief resume and personal Call291-4200 or 291·8731. the NO years. Must be 1B. Apply 51221 Oakhill Ct ..••.••.....••...... experience necessary. statement to Dave Tyler by Friday in person, 2046 South Bend Ave. KNOLL WOOD PARK VILLAS TICKET-MART, INC. August 25th. Questions? call Dave SOCCER COACH: Responsible Open Sunday 2-4 WANTED If you know something about style @ 1-5323. studenVgrad student needed to GA'S FOR ANY/ALL and fashion and can write pretty TOGETHER, WE CAN RESTORE coach JV boys soccer team(s) for Why go West? Stay in this elegant HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. well, give Krista a call. 1-4540. ORDER TO THE GALAXY! south-side elementary school FOR RENT Mediterranean Villa. Enjoy life and BUY* SELL*TRADE thanks. (Grades 5-B), located near friends in French Kitchen, ltalina (219) 232-0058-..... 24 HAS. The pump don't work cause the Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. living Room or in English-like Park vandals took the handles Practice 2: 15-3:15 pm, Mon-Thurs. ACCOMMODATION Garden on Quiet Court. For further BUSINESSMAN NEEDS 2or4 Are you motivated? dedicated? All soccer (games 8-12) scheduled Englishwoman offers quiet accom­ info call Marzena Walicka 271·1474 ND SEASON TICKETS ANY OR Interested in writing? Just for future reference--anyone between 4pm & modation near campus for ND/SMC or 24 hr 235-3016. ALL GAMES. OHIO. ST. The Observer News Department who needs a lifting partner, call 5:30pm Monday·Frl. Coach Sept 5- visitors. Call (219)631-6072 days, andWASHINGTON A MUST wants you! Todd Murphy at 273-0609. Need a 0ct 27. Paid position-Please call (219) 273-1751 evenings. FREE I Sofa/hidabed. Heavy, PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN ...... drinking partner? Call Walter 291-4200 or 291-8731. sizeable, useful. 2n-2510. 2n1559 See our ad this page! Morrissey at 273-3115. --~------~~------.. ------~------~------~---~---- -,

Saturday, August 19, 199 5 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 • IRISH fOOTBALL OPPONENTS Buckeye captains announced Associated Press third year as starting quarter­ back for the Buckeyes. He led COLUMBUS, OH Ohio State to a 10-1-1 record Ohio State's players have se­ and a share of the Big Ten title ' lected three seniors as cap­ in 1993 and a 9-4 finish in tains. 1994. The team on Thursday George, of Philadelphia, ran picked quarterback Bob Hoying for 1,442 yards and 12 touch­ and tailback Eddie George as downs last year. offensive captains and tackle His yardage total was the Matt Bonhaus as defensive cap­ best showing by a Buckeye tain. since Keith Byars ran for 1,764 Hoying, of St. Henry, is in his yards in 1984.

Photo counesy of Texas Sports lnlonnation Texas defensive end Tony Brackens is one reason why the Longhorns are ranked 18th in the Associated Press poll to begin the 1995 season. Dying Southwest Conference still strong Photo Courtesy of Ohio State Sports Information Tailback Eddie George is one of three Buckeye captains for 1995. By DENNE H. FREEMAN 1957 when Bear Bryant's team Longhorns, ranked No. 18 in Associated Press was second. the AP preseason poll and fresh Slocum said the high ranking off a Sun Bowl victory over DALLAS ''is a compliment to our North Carolina, should have a There's a picture in the prgram." potent offense. If the defense -Texas A&M dressing room that The Aggies haven't lost a improves, the Longhorns could depicts the Aggies' goal for the Southwest Conference game in spring an upset when the two 1995 season. four seasons, and would love to teams meet on the final day of It's a shot of Sun Devil Sta­ go undefeated again in the the SWC on Dec. 1 at College dium, where the national farewell season of the 80-year­ Station. championship will probably be old league. Coach John Mackovic is feelig decided Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Texas A&M, Texas, Texas pressure to beat the Aggies and Bowl. Tech and Baylor will begin play win the league title. If you have to sign a loan "We've worked hard to posi­ in the Big 12 next year, while .. We could have our best tion ourselves for this run at Rice, Southern Methodist and team since I've been here," the national title," said Texas Texas Christian will play in the Mackovic said ...If our defense check, they will be A&M coach R.C. Slocum. "We Western Athletic Conference. gets going, we could be solid." want to be in Tempe, Arizona Houston has joined the newly Texas has tough non-confer­ available on playing for the championship." formed Conference USA. ence tests against No. 9 Notre The Aggies are ranked third Texas could be A&M's most Dame, No. 15 Oklahoma and in The Associated Press pre­ serious challenger. The No. 17 Virginia. Texas A&M has Tuesday,August22, 1995. season poll, the highest since only two ranked teams on its schedule, No. 13 Colorado and the Longhorns. A&M's offense will be led by Cashier's Office The Observer flashy running back Leeland is now hiring for the following paid positions: McElroy and quarterback Corey Pullig, who has started 28 con­ secutive games for the Aggies. "Leeland could be the best we've ever had, and we've had some good ones," Slocum said . Circulation Drivers .. 1 told Leeland to get in shape. He's going to get the ball a lot." McElroy, a junior, is one of the preseason favorites for the If you have between 11:00 a.m -2:00 p.m. open Heisman Trophy. in your schedule and are interested in this paid "We've finally got a shot at the national title," he said. position call Joe Riley at 1-5 313 .. That's what I want more than any individual honors."

'€:~:::o.MSouth Bend, Indiana 46635 (219)272-6702 Chinese, Vietnamese, & American food Lunch 11 :OOa.m.- 3:OOp.m. The Country Harvester Presents Dinner menu will be served after 3:00p.m.

1 S Years of Service Award The Chamber Of Commerce St. Joseph County IRISH-.VILLAGE "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" Authentic wood replicas of Notre Dame Buildings • Fresh Ingredients •Lunch Specials starting at $3.50 The Village Continues to Grow! includes: egg roll, soup and tea New Additons: • Dinners starting at $5 Walsh • Private Dining Booths Dillon •Custom cooking with no MSG Howard Hall •Vegetarian Menu @!jt".u-sl Morrisey Manor •1 5 Years of Service Award -~=---+ Law School School of Architecture For Reseniations &Carry Out Call: Snite Museum 272-6702 Welcome Freshmen! Washington Hall For Dine-In Delivery Call: OFFICIALLY LICENSED -lloon 11 All-9 Pll PRODVCTOF 272-2328 Hmr 11 All-10 I'll Visit u.s in the Lower Level of the LaFortune Student Center s-.y-10"11 THE L'NIVERSITI OF Open Fri I J,S, Sat JJ,3, Sun I I,2 NOTRE DAME ' Ju~t pre~ent thi~ coupon! expires 9/02/95 \ ) \ page 22 The Observer· SPORTS Saturday, August 19, 1995 '\ .IRISH fOOTBAll OPPONENTS '\ i I Alstott, Purdue looking to roll \ 'l By STEVE HERMAN Burt Thornton and tackles Mike there is in America," coach Jim \ Associated Press Cardona and Ryan Grigson Colletto said. "He's done a from last year's offense. Edwin great job since last spring .. ) WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. Watson, who started three "It's a good group of kids per­ '\ Purdue's Boilermakers will go games as a freshman, is listed sonality-wise in terms of their as far this season as Mike Al­ as first-string tailback, effort. You don't have to prod stott's sturdy legs will carry although Corey Rogers could be them as much to do the things I them. contesting for his former start­ you want them to do. The Boilermakers, who have ing spot once summer school "That allows us to spend l not had a winning season in grades are official. more time on the execution of football since 1984, showed a "He's done a phenomenal things and not have to spend as big improvement last year and amount of work, but his tran­ much time in here on the black­ Photo courtesy of Purdue Sports Information I Fullback Mike Alstott is a Heisman Trophy candidate. \ return of most of the players script is about as complex as board." from a potent offense that av­ eraged more than 30 points a game. "We have no reason not to win," said Alstott, a 240-pound I senior fullback who could be­ I I come Purdue's career rushing I leader this season. "We don't I have the reason of injury, we I don't have the reason of youth. Everybody knows the system. I We only lost four starters. We ) had a great spring. We have the Things To Do: \ experience, so there's no re·a­ \ son we shouldn't win. "Of course, that's what the Boiler­ makers thought last year after ~egister for a~ r~bounding from a 1-10 record te~~Sses in 1993 with victories in four of . their first five games. But Pur­ due managed only two ties and four losses after that, including JBuy Books &S : losses in the final three games against Michigan, Michigan . uppiJes State and Indiana after quar­ terback Rick Trefzger tore a Iaiee ligament. ''I've had the opportunity to play in some big games, against some great teams, some great defenses," said Trefzger, a senior who has played in only 14 games in his Purdue career. "This is going to be a full sea­ son for me. That's what I'm going to strive for, to stay injury-free and do the best I can for my teammates." \ Having a player such as Al­ ~ \ stott in the backfield, of course, helps. SAVE LE~~T 50°/o "It relieves pressure off me," Txefzger .said.. "With a runner like Mike, all you have to do is ON OVER 500 CARPET REMNANTS! give him the ball and he's going Sizes 12' x 3' - 12' x 21 '! All styles, all colors, all famous name brands! to make something happen. . .. It also opens up the passing game a lot, because a lot of guys will be focusing on stop­ 5' x 8' Remnant 6' x 9' Remnant 9' x 12' Remnant ping Mike and stopping our tail­ backs. Bound Bound Bound That opens up our passing attack, and we have some great wide receivers with a great s s s offensive line that's been around for a while. So I think we're going to have an explo­ sive offense." $120 Value $240 Alstott rushed for 1,188 yards '· ) last year and needs 1,117 to q break Otis Armstrong's career I I ·~ I record of 3,315. He needs two touchdowns to break the record 29 by Leroy Keyes, now the l Purdue running backs coach. \ .I I I Purdue (4-5-2) lost receiver ·, \ ~ '

Cl995 CUSA. REPRODUCTION Of N-IY PART Of THIS MJ IS PROHIBITED WITHOUT WRimN CONSENT Of CARPETlAND USA. Tim & Sherry Bryant 13347 County Rd. 12 Middlebury, IN 46540 PH (219) 825-1 Just 30 minutes east of Notre Dame. Hillside modern home jj overlooking ponds with birds.

1 Lg. common rooms w/ piano. On bds. Smoke-free. AJC. • Swim pool. Full breakfast. • - ... - ...... --- ...... -. - ... -- .. - --· - .. - - -- ~ -- ~ - ~- - - ~ ~ ;.. --- _ .._:.;..:;----.:.:.. .:.;; .: --- ":. ~ ": ':': -----:~...0: ~ ~ :"' ----.----.------.. -- ... ~ ~ ::--.::--~ -· "!" =-- -~ ,....--;.,. "": =- ~ = - ~ -~ := - -- : -. 4 .... __ ":- :. :!'- : __- ...... ·--:.. :. ~- ~.. _;-- __... - Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 • THE PEOPlE OF NOTRE DAME SPORTS Beauchamp, Wadsworth head list of athletic department big wigs aJDo coac6es The student athletes are not the only people involved with witb. continued· success sports on the campus of the University of Notre Dame. You don't rmd too many col~ son but he has gradually col­ Behind the scenes stand the leges in the country that can lected a fabulous nuCleus of men and women who organize boast both their football and talent making the future of events, control television con­ basketball coaches also Notre Dame very bright. tracts, and even run interhall coacb~d in tb¢ir respective Bro'wii too, has experienced sports. professional venues. top·fligbt NCAA tournament Here's a look at some of the But there are several other play. both on the court and people that keep Notre Dame coaches of.strpng Olympic. frorn the sideline. ·A volleyball athletics running smoothly. programs that uften ·go unno~. hail-of.. famer for her ~tellar Rev. E. William Beauchamp, ·ticed or without recognition. · career at USC. Brown was a C.s.c;.--Executive Vice In recent years. dramatic ·member of United States President: A member of the strJde$ have been made in National and Olympic teams. NCAA's Olympic Sports liaison many of Notr~ Dame's non- Slle has also served as an Committee, Beauchamp has revenqe sports~ . In fact. assistant coach. been a constant push for re­ like lacrosse. volley.. More recently. Brown has form in intercollegiate athletics. .. . . ,men~!'J~!!pis a~~ now ~urned Nptre Dame into a c~:m­ He oversees every sports de­ aniJ.Ual twenty programs. ·· sistent NCAA tournament invi­ cision made at Notre Dame, Talent on the field iS ari obvi~ . tee. 19 ·saw the Irish ad.., and he handles the press when the university deals with the

firing and hiring of coaches. The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Beauchamp has been a part Michael Wadsworth officially settled into his position as athletic director of the Notre Dame family since August 1. 1977. and appellate lawyer with the to the NCAA in the area of legal Mike Wadsworth--Athletic designation of Queen's Counsel, compliance and certification. Director: As a 1966 Notre a radio and television sports­ In addition, she monitors many Dame graduate and former caster and sports columnist-­ Irish Olympic sport athletic Fightin' Irish defensive lineman and a rookie of the year and teams. Conboy serves as one of in football-- and most re­ five year performer for the Notre Dame's representatives cently the Canadian ambas­ Toronto Argonauts of the to the BIG EAST Conference. sador to Ireland, he brings a Canadian Football League. He She was named to the NCAA's wealth of experience in busi­ had previously been mentioned Legislative Review Committee ness, law, finance and media to as a potential candidate as in May of 1992. She was ap­ his new role as athletic director commissioner of the CFL and pointed to the NCAA at Notre Dame. the National Hockey League. Interpretation Committee in He has previously held posi­ Missy Conboy--Associate 1993 and serves on the execu­ tions as a senior executive in Athletic Director: A 1982 tive committee of the National the financial services and man­ graduate of the University, she Association of Athletic ufacturing industries, a trial serves as Notre Dame's liaison Compliance Coordinators.

CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS

HEY, FIRST YEAR STUDENTS AND TRANSFERS! Notre Dame is not a finished product. The construction process will continue, God willing. WELCOME TO THE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT We need you all. You do not have to lay bricks or pour cement (unless you really, really We Need Your Help want to). You do not even have to be the smartest person in the world. You do not have to be great looking. You do not have to be perfect, whatever that is. Come as you are. As you walk around campus, you might notice construction in process. During the past few decades, the number of buildings constructed on campus has increased dramatically. Ultimately, this construction project is in the hands of God. Additional residence halls are being built and there are plans for expanding the football stadium. We do not know exactly what it will look like when it's finished, but we believe that it will be something very good. It might seem that the University of Notre Dame is like one big construction project. Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. Notre Dame is under construction. But, the most important and long lasting P.S. - All are welcome ro srop in at the Campus Ministry Office at construction which is taking place is not with bricks and mortar, as important as 103 Hesburgh Library or at Badin Hall to talk or just to grab some M&Ms. buildings and facilities are. There is a "construction process" of sorts which Notre Dame was meant to be a part of since it was founded by the Holy Cross priests and brothers in TWENTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 1842. It is a construction process that has been going on since Jesus walked this earth. The blueprint for tl}is construction process is, "Love one another as I have loved you." It's about building a world which promotes the dignity of each human being. But, in Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica order for this to take place, we need to keep building a Notre Dame based on the love lived by Jesus. Sat. Aug 19 5:00 p.m. Rev. Paul Doyle, C.S.C. A large amount of construction has taken place. We can be thankful that we, in 1995, are not building this Notre Dame from scratch. There is the wisdom and generosity of Sun. Aug 20 10:00 a.m. Rev. Richard Bullene, C.S.C. many people tied up in this place, people who have spent their lives trying to serve others. There is a foundation on which to build. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Patrick Maloney, C. S.C. nere is a large amount of construction that is taking place. There are people who are here now, students, teachers, recrors and others who pray together, in their halls or in the Basilica. There are groups of students who reflect together, in small groups, on what God is calling them to in "Communities N.D." all over campus. There are people who have chosen to be with those who suffer in order ro serve them and learn from them at the Center for the Homeless and other places. There are people who gather together to Jereriliah 38: 4~6, 8-10 support and challenge each other in matters of faith through retreats like the Notre Dame Encounter and weekly meetings in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel. There are people who have chosen to love each other and to be honest with each other. There are Hebrews 12: 1-4 people who help us see that the world is bigger than Notre Dame and that Notre Dame is called to be in that world, serving its people.

Luke 12: 49-53_.,. A large amount of construction needs to take place. page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Saturday, August 19, 1995 • THE PLACES OF NOTRE DAME SPORTS Plenty of places to go, know for athletic Irish Sure, you know any trivia JOYCE CENTER question related to Notre Dame sports, but where can you go The "Athletic and for a quick dip in the pool? Convocation" part of the name Where is the best place for is fading but "the JACC" is the some pick-up basketball games more common name to the late at night? dual/domed athletic facility. Here is some practical infor­ The North Dome houses the mation on the places to know basketball arena, homecourt of while touring the campus of the men's and women's bas­ Notre Dame: ketball squads and volleyball team. NOTRE DAME STADIUM The South Dome features the home rink of the Irish hockey The student section and ori­ squad as well as a weight room, gin of the most noise is located indoor track, and boxing room. in the northwest section of the In addition, the JACC is home to stadium, starting in the end the Monogram Club and the zone with the freshman and impressive Notre Dame Athletic wrapping around to the fifty­ Heritage Hall. Connected to the yard line where seniors are Joyce Center is the Rolfs awarded with the prime seats. Aqautic Center, a modern nata­ "Seats", though, is kind of a torium. misnomer because the students do not sit in Notre Dame FRANK ECK STADIUM Stadium, standing is the req­ uisite. The most impressive new ath­ letic structure on campus, "The The Observer/Mike Ruma Enjoy the House that Rock With an astro-turf field and indoor track, the Loftus Center is one of the nation's premier training facilities. Built this year because expan­ Eck" is located on the far south­ sion hits in 1996. The tradeoff east corner of campus. This will meets are held here with field Quad and offers the majority of home to many freshman phys­ is lose a little tradition, gain a be it's third year of hosting the events on Meyo Field. The fitness opportunities for stu­ ical education classes. modern u ...... ,uu~' Irish baseball team. Track is a life-saver for the avid dents and faculty. Facilites fea­ runner in sun-forsaken winters tured include a swimming pool, STEPAN FIELDS LOFTUS SPORTS COMPLEX of South Bend. basketball and racquetball courts, a weight room, dance The place for interhall foot­ Quite possibly the most im­ THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL and aerobic rooms, and a room ball games and rugby matches. pressive Irish athletic facility is of aerobic exercise equipment. Volleyball courts are also avail­ this indoor astro-turf field. This monument to the Irish "The RocK" as it is usually re­ able next to the space-age Loftus is occasionally open to legend is on the end of South ferred to by students also is the dome. students but is primarily de­ signed for varsity athletics. Loftus houses the 8,000 square­ foot Haggar Fitness Complex as well as Me yo Field, a full 100- 5 yard Astro-Turf football field. ~ ~ ~;!;!: ~4dAesofHats "The Rock" is a place to go for The surrounding one-fifth mile \i •Urban Outfitters • Belts • Socks • Tights swimming and racquetball. track is a gem. Varsity indoor ..t •Coats/Jackets •Handbags/Purses ,.. THE •Handcrafted Beaded •Petites t STYLE & Silver Jewelry 1912 S.11th (U.s. 31133) 2 'h miles north of state line Hours: ,,\ I Layaway & Belle Plaza. Niles M-F 1Q-8, Sat 1(}-6 1\ EARN CASH by DONATING Open Sun. 12-4 I~ Co., INC• Alterations Available 687-9123 beginning Sept. 1st I You could earn: I 0 I $30° after your first plasma donation! \ $15°0 if you donate alone +$ 5°0 if you show college I. D. (first visit) +$1 0°0 per person if you recruit someone and they donate $30°0 TOTAL! Help Us Save Lives Must be 18 years old; proof of current address with photo I. D. COME TO: HOURS: AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5

SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 I 234-6010 / Nf@>TRJE JOAMJE" AreaS only Micro brewery! c(GQJL,JFitCOUR§JE Study Booths Baby Back Ribs Puburrito ' . ~ .. ·.. · .· ..1 STUDENT FALL PASSES Irish Meat Pie Sandwiches Appetizers AVAILABLE NOW Hop garden Patio 61" Widescreen T.V. Pool & Darts ; $50 GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 1, 1995 256-9993 3703 N. Main St., Mishawaka FINE QUALITY SPORTSWEAR J I : GOLF EQUIPMENT 1/2 Block South of Edison I I , I TEE TIMES 631-6425 Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 25

~--~~==~----~~~~ ~ --...... , ...... - Welcome Week 1995~~ ~ ~ Thursday, August 24 •Sneak preview of the movie, "Brothers McMullen" Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm •FREE billiards, 9 pm- 1 am, and FREE video games, 10 pm - 11 pm in the LaFortune Gorch Games Room

Friday, August 25 ·~elcome Back Picnic Fieldhouse Mall 4 pm- 6 pm FREE FOOD, GIVEAWAYS!!! , •Comedy Night at Washington Hall 8 pm $3.00 Featuring: Greer Barnes and Rock Reuben ' • FREE Ice Cream Social

I i Fieldhouse Mall 10 - 11:30 pm .; I •"While You Were Sleeping" Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm $2.00

Saturday, August 26 • Rockfest IV: featuring campus bands FREE FOOD AND DRINKS Fieldhouse Mall 1-5 pm •Notre Dame Night at Coveleski Stadium: South Bend Silverhawks vs. Btirlington Bees :FREE TICKETS, at the LaFortune Info Desk FREE SHUTTLE to the stadium, begins at 5:45pm and leaves from Stepan Center •"While You Were Sleeping" .. Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm $2.00

I Sunday, August 27 I ·; I • "While You Were Sleeping" Cushing Auditorium 2 pm $2.00

Sponsored by: Office of Multicultural Student Affairs Student Activities Student Government Student Union Board ------· ------~------.------~------..--.

page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Saturday, August 19, 1995

Tyson comeback fight not low on hype, trash talking from fiery opponent By TIM DAHLBERG record is littered with no names who collectively Associated Press have a 205-441-21 record. One of McNeeley's opponents hadn't fought in 15 years, while 10 LAS VEGAS others had never won a fight. In his last bout, he Mike Tyson didn't need Peter McNeeley to sell earned $500 for a first-round knockout of a tickets for his first fight in more than four years. fighter who had 67 losses in 83 fights. Just the curiosity generated by Tyson's return to "He has a pair of gloves and he has determina­ the ring was enough give him a $25 million pay- tion," Jose Sulaiman, president of the WBC, said day. when looking for McNeeley's attributes. "'..... rr. line is everybody's While McNeeley, unlike Tyson, has done his McNeeley's father, Tom, who was knocked .. Q,f .. best to promote Saturday night's scheduled 10- down eight times while being stopped by Floyd round fight, it's Tyson's mystique that will make Patterson in his Dec. 5, 1961, bid for the heavy­ the event one of the richest in boxing history. weight title, might be the only one singing his "He's Back," the posters and merchandise at son's praises. the MGM Grand Hotel scream out. "I know this comes from a father's heart, but Indeed he is, and even the most casual boxing he isn't the least bit intimidated," Tom McNeeley fan is curious to find whether the most fearsome said.

I fighter of his time still has his stuff after spend- Tyson's first comeback fight prompted the ing more than three years in prison. MGM Grand to add some 1.200 extra seats to -"When. this man walks down the aisle, it will bring the indoor arena's capacity to more than be mind-tingling," promoter Don King said. 16,000 seats. But it remains to be seen whether Tyson's appeal was demonstrated at the arena will be sold out at prices ranging from Thursday's weigh-in, where some 3,000 fans $200 to $1,500. I1. came to watch Tyson take off his shirt and shorts If it is a sellout, the live gate would be a record and stand on a scale clad only in his underwear. $15 million, while revenues from the pay-per- ' ' He appeared muscular and sleek while weigh- view broadcast are also expected to approach Rec:-~ ing in at 220 pounds, four more than he weighed the record gross of $48.9 million for the George i . . in his last fight on June 28, 1991 against Foreman-Evander Holyfield fight. Donovan ''Razor" Ruddock. It was the most The selling of the fight has been accomplished RECREATIONAL SPORTS Tyson has weighed for a fight since he was 220 without much help from Tyson, who worked out UNIVERSITY OF NarRE DAME 1/2 for James "Buster" Douglas, his only loss. behind closed doors and only. grudgingly The crowd that gathered for the weigh-in paid appeared at press conferences. little attention to McNeeley, who barely got a 'Tm just interested in doing my thing," Tyson response when he took off his shirt, raised his said. "You know what I do." arms and let out a roar. McNeeley weighed 224 What he used to do was knock out other fight- pounds. ers with a ferociousness unmatched in the game. "I'm coming at you," McNeeley yelled, appar- Clad in black trunks and black shoes without ently to no one because Tyson had already left socks, Tyson intimidated many of his 41 victims the arena. before they even left their corners. Fans may not get much chance to judge how "This is the only thing I'm interested in doing," the 29-year-old Tyson has handled the layoff of Tyson said. "This is what I love." more than four years. Asked what fans could expect in the bout, Oddsmakers not only made Tyson a 17-1 Tyson said: favorite, they are taking bets on whether or not "You come out and watch. I'm sure you'll find the fight will last two full rounds. it very stimulating." Located in the Joyce Center "I will knock Peter McNeeley out," Tyson said. McNeeley, who graduates from college in 1st Floor Tyson's handlers wanted a fighter that would December, has been a virtual one-man shill for stand in front of the former champion and not the fight, and seems to enjoy the persona he has 631-6100 make him look awkward. created for the media. They found him in McNeeley, whose 36-1 We Give Students Great Scores ... A Break!

l ) I /

J FREE. Saturday, August 26 9 am • Take a full-length test, proctored like the real thing. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Receive a computer analysis of your test-taking 'I ANY CUT l strengths and weaknesses. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST to reserve your seat l or OF sign up at 101 O'Shaughnessy ' get a higher score g l 1·800-KAP·TEST i ~asterCuts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KAPLAN--· University Park Mall i MasterCuts I farnly haircutters ~ 277~3770 ''

' l ' ' 1' Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 27

..

7

It's served every Thursday in the dining hall. And the scary thing is, people actually eat it. Maybe they don't see those white chunks floating in the gray beef. Or maybe they're just really hungry. Whatever their reason, you want no part of it. You know what great meat loaf . is all about. You had the best for 18 years. So you call · mom to Jet her know she's the Queen of Meat Loaf. It's a special moment between mother and son.

/ page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Saturday, August 19, 1995 • SAINT MARY'S SPORTS Tryout time for soccer, volleyball hopefuls next few days," said head coach compete for the five open· spots with a 12-17 record and a sec­ Freshmen hope to mesh with new Julie Schroeder-Biek. on the team. The rest of the ond place finish in the Saint Although today was only the spots are already occupied by Mary's Invitational. The team soccer coach, make final roster cuts second day of tryouts, the base returning from last finished second to an NCAA na­ Schroeder-Biek has already year. tional championship team. By CAROLINE BLUM which was composed of nine seen great potential from the "With the addition of this As is true for the soccer team, Saint Mary's Sports Editor freshmen and three juniors last new players. year's freshmen I see a great Schroeder-Biek trusts that once year. The team will use their "I saw a few freshmen that I year ahead for the team," said her team becomes motivated "We are an athletic team, but new recruits from this year to was really happy about, and Schroeder-Biek. "Last year the this year, they will once again above all we are friends." build an even more powerful due to Orientation I have yet to team was able to recognize be a tough team. These words, spoken last year team. see the whole batch," said their potential. which opens the Schroeder-Biek expects to by softball assistant coach and "About ten freshmen attended Schroeder-Biek. door for a great future." have the final roster completed Director of Angela Athletic tryouts so far, but I expect that Together, the freshmen will Last season the team finished by next Thursday. Facility Jan Travis, describe number to increase during the what several freshmen seek to discover through trying out for the sports teams at Saint Mary's this year. Today is the second day of Back To School tryouts for the volleyball and soccer teams, who could defi­ T- nitely use a few new faces to offer a lift. The soccer team is depending on new freshmen to revive the team from last year's painful 4- 12 record. ·Also heipful to the team's suc­ cess this year is the appoint­ ment of a new head coach, Sierra Leone, Africa native REMNANT SALE Solomon Scholz. He claims, however, that his final team roster will not be derived from holding tryouts. 15% TO 25% OFF "I don't hold tryouts," said OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES Douglas Road east to Grape, tum right Scholz. "Tryouts are for foot­ ball or basketball. In soccer, (south) onto Grape Road, 1/2 mile on left we go out and practice, play the at stoplight, turn right for the best deals game, and then decide who the 277-9711 on carpet. better players are." Nine freshmen have arrived • CARPET • VINYL MON.-FRI 9:00-8:30 for Scholz's "tryouts" so far, but SAT. 9:00-5:30 more are still expected. As for • WOOD • CERAMIC the eleven returning players, • AREA RUGS SUN. 1:00-5:30 Scholz is anxious to meet them later this week. On the opposite end of the Decorators Walk Shopping Center • Grape ·at Day Road, Mishawaka spectrum is the volleyball team, OVER 1000 CARPET REMNANTS ON SALE!

OPEN ,, FOR '"~~LUNCH! ::~£.._ -,~...... - ..1!/? "The Most Popular # on Campus" Notre Dame St.Mary's I University Village 271-1177 271-7272 (Now with 2 locations to better serve you!)

Notre Dame 0 Voted "Best Delivered Pizza" st .. Mary's Store Hours -1994 Best of Michiana Store Hours* Mon-Th eJ Voted ''Best Delivered Pizza'' Moo-Sat ) . I lam-lam l···· Fri-Sat -1995 Best of Michiana I lam-lam '_'..,l' .. 1 llam-3am Sunday Sun r eJ Voted ''Best Delivered Pizza'' Noon-lam J Noon-lam I -1993-94 Observer l· r-----,r-h~~-,r~~~~,r~~n~~,r-~~-, J I Large I I 4 Large I I Large I I Bread Stix I I 1 Small 2 Topping I t I 1 Topping Pizza I I 1 Topping Pizzas I I 1 Topping Pizza I I 2 Cokes I I 2 Cokes I I $695 I I $2295 I I $595 I I $1000 I I $695 ~ i I -11 -11 -11 -11 -1 i L-----..1 L-----...1 L---!:"::se.J L-----...1 L-----...1

\. *From 1:00am- 3:00am (Fri/Sat Only) Call the ND Store for Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 29

moved up to second on the depth • THE fRESHMAN FtlE chart and right and left tackle, Football respectively. "The offensive line is the A look at the Irish recruits continued from page 32 place where many freshman will have that are looking to make an to step up and be on the second team immediate impact: on the offensive line. the day we start practice." Holtz says. Among those expected to step into Holtz also expects Spencer to con­ Bobby Brown (WR, 6-3, 175) regular playing time are linebackers tribute from the fullback position. The fleet-footed Florida native Jimmy Friday and Kory Minor. Both Spencer is listed second on the depth may make everyone forget were Parade and USA Today All­ chart behind junior Mark Edwards. about a guy named Moss. Americans, with Minor selected as the Other potential impact players USA Today's defensive player of the include Joe Thomas at linebacker, Jimmy Friday (LB. 6-3, 230) year. Antwon Jones at defensive lineman The prototype Bob Davie line­ Six other players were honored by and Kevin Kopka at kicker. backer--quick and hungry. Parade, including running backs Defensive end Lamont Bryant, Autry Denson and Jamie Spencer, expected to challenge for time behind Antwon Jones (DL, 6-4, 237) offensive linemen Tim Ridder and senior captain Renaldo Wynn, suf­ Maybe undersized, but Jones Mike Rosenthal, defensive back Mario fered the class of 1999's first inJu.ry. has the talent and plays a Strayhorn and defensive lineman Bryant and his family were involved position where the Irish need Jerry Wisne. In addition, Ridder, in a car accident en route to the help. Rosenthal and Wisne were named to University from their home in South the USA Today All-America first Carolina. An ear injury suffered in Kevin Kopka (PK. 5-8, 175) team. the accident forced Bryant to miss Glaring weakness at kicker Rosenthal and Ridder have already much of the Culver camp. makes "Thunderfoot" one of the most important freshman.

Kory Minor (LB, 6-2, 225) The most heralded Irish rook­ ie should impact immediately. Impressive reviews thus far. \I~Ll)Olff1\N'i' fJ Tim Ridder (OT, 6-7, 280) Penciled in as back-up tackle so he should see the field !A lflJ~OOiTO©OO ®00~(9)01J~ lf~ quickly. Physically ready.

Mike Rosenthal (0T,6-7, 290) 1995 GRADUATE STUDENT ORIENTATION EVENTS Again, the body is ready. Second on depth chart so ... SPONSORED BY THE GRADUATE aTUDENT UNION, 219 LAFORTUNE, 631-6963 ... we'll soon see if the rest is. Hunter Smith (P, 6-3, 195) Texan should assume punting duties starting with Northwestern. Quite athletic.

Jamie Spencer (FB, 6-1, 245) .... Inevitably compared to Jerome Bettis, this load will .. ·.. : :: :·. press for time if blocking is Mass 10:30 AM sound. Reception 11 :30 AM Jerry Wisne (DL, 6-7, 282) Campus Tours Big body will look to fill big hole in Irish defensive front. Prep credentials say he is ready.

Workshop - The Importance of CCE Dining Room 11:15 AM Your Adviser as Mentor - TIM SHERMAN Workshop - Library Orientation Hesburgh Library Faculty 1 :30 to 2:30 PM for New Students Lounge Jock Workshop - Entering the LaFortune Student Center 1:30 to 2:30 PM continued from page 32 Job Market: Trends & Notre Dame Room Tools game. It can only add up to one thing-jealousy. The amazing thing is how adamant some people can be in their hatred. Ustening to them, you would think the Irish are Satan's helpers. LaFortune Student Center, But as a student and fan, this Notre Dame Room won't intimidate you. It will only fuel your desire to get Fischer Graduate Community 5:30- 7 PM them mad. Center A Notre Dame hater approached me two weeks ago and told me a joke. Welcome Back Party 1or "A man goes to a foreign graduate students and Grad Student & 21 ID required country and wants to learn a significant others (FREE TO ALL GRAD STUDENTS) language," he begins. "So he LIVE BAND- SABOR LATINO goes to a teacher and wants to know the word for (insert expletive here). The man All graduate students are invited to attend the Graduate Student (Union) Council (GSC) Meetings scheduled answers, 'Da.' '"That's pretty cool,' the man each month on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 PM in LaFortune Student center - Notre Dame Room. If your answers. 'What if you have a department does not have a graduate student representative, stop by the GSU office for a petition to become a two (insert expletive here)?' "'Da, Da,' the teacher voting member of the GSC! Watch for your monthly newsletters for GSC updates. answers. "'What if you have a million of them?' "Da, Da Da, Da Da Da Da," the man sang to the tune of the Notre Dame fight song. He Stop by the GSU office (219 LaFortune) and bring your graduate student J.D. & a copy of you started laughing hysterically. So did I. "Grad News - Orientation Newsletter" and get 2-FREE TICKETS to the August 26th, South Ben "Why are you laughing?" the man asked me. "Don't you Silverhawks baseball game held at the Coveleski Stadium (downtown South Bend). You mus know when you're being in­ present your grad student /.D. & have a newsletter in hand! There is a limited number of free sulted?" "I told my friend the same tickets so, tickets are bein distributed on a first come first serve basis. joke the other day," I answered. "Except I used the Michigan fight song." The Observer • SPORTS Saturday, August 19, 1995 Women continued from page 32 light while easing into the col­ lege game, which suits them just fine. "This has been hard work," said Gerardo of the grueling two-a-day practices this week. "The practices are intense throughout." "Their biggest adjustments will be to the speed of the game Shannon Boxx . Torrance, CA Midfielder and the physical nature," added Petrucelli. "They won't be able Monica Gerardo Simi Valley, CA Midfielder to bump people off the ball as easily. Margo Tufts Seattle, WA Midfielder The Irish freshmen could not ask for better role models to Laura Vanderberg Kalamazoo, MI Forward , emulate in learning the college game. In fact, those role models might even be too good. best players in the country, you I'm playing or not. I can cheer According to Petrucelli, mid­ will likely have some time to the eleven players who are out fielders Margo Tufts from watch and learn from the side­ there." Seattle, WA and Laura lines. However, in the future, look Vanderberg from Kalamazoo, Yet in the almost obligatory for the role of cheerleader to MI would "start on most other self-effacing way of freshmen, decrease substantially for this teams." However, when the this year's crew is ready to do year's freshman class as they names ahead of you on the whatever it takes for the get to their real business of The Observer/ Rob Finch depth chart read Cindy Daws proverbial "good of the team." preserving Notre Dame's win­ The women's soccer team takes a break during an afternoon practice. and Holly Manthei, two of the As Boxx explained, "Whether ning tradition.

Men Get out r~( town' continued from page 32 Ireland Progran1 Information Sessions: While both have had strong preseasons, no one has claimed Matt Johnson Defender Fri, Aug. 18 Sat, Aug. 19 the starting spot. Matt Mahoney Defender 1:30 p.m. 5:00p.m. "We'll probably go into the Little Theatre DeBartolo Classroom season with that position Benjamin Bocklage Forward open," Irish head coach Mike Phillip Murphy Forward Moreau Hall Building Berticelli said. "Both (of the G Vehlo Goalkeeper Saint Mary's Room 140 freshmen) and Peter Van de College Notre Dame Ven have looked good in pre­ season. Velho has a little more Berticelli commented on the were high school All-Americans Student panel talks about study abroad at experience, but Short is a very defensive midfielder. "He is and may play up front for the St. Patrick's College intelligent and has all the tools. Irish. athletic kid." Maynooth, Ireland He is a very mature player. He "Murphy could see some "The experience has been Everyone welcome! great," Short said of the pre­ will make a major contribu­ time," Berticelli said. "He has season. "Its been a big change tion." been a pleasant surprise." stepping up to the next level. "I wasn't quite sure what to Everything is more intense and expect, but everyone has been faster, but the guys (veteran very supportive," Johnson said. players) have been doing a iot "I just want to play and give a to help us (freshmen) out." consistent 110 percent." Goal isn't the only place were The Irish also hope for solid the freshman presence will be contributions from freshmen felt. Aside from the goalies, Matt Mahoney, Benjamin Matt Johnson could make the Bocklage and Phillip Murphy. quickest contribution to the Mahoney is a member of the team. As a starter for the U.S. Canadian under-18 National under-18 squad and a final four Team and will add valuable Gatorade Player of the Year, he size and strength to the Irish brings experience and great defense. talent to the Irish. "Matt Mahoney has had a \ strong preseason," Berticelli ( "Matt Johnson is making a strong bid for a starting spot," said. "He has great potential." Both Bocklage and Murphy

I ,

l.

lr l. j I l'

Monday-Saturday, 9:30AM-9:30PM,, Sunday, 12-6 PM Mishawaka: Indian Ridge Plaza, Grope Road and Indian Toll Rood (south of University Mall)

------Saturday, August 19, 1995 The Observer • TO DAY page 31 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON CLOSE TO HOME JOHN MCPHERSON

SUMMER lS BUTTER ON IT Wfl...S NICE cr 'iOOR '{OJR C.l-iiN AAD CORN PP-..R.rnTS TO LtT IJS MUS'rl ~'MEEN ~ER'( £1>-T OIJ\'510£. 100~.

11.\\'S FOoQ IS .1\LLERGIC .. 9-IWW .. 1b t-\E,

- .. Ray hoped that the stroller would put an end to strangers referring to Jason as a "cute little girl."

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS G 2 > NOW THF\T YOU OWN 0 I'LL FIRE ANYBODY WHO z ARE. YOU SURE 0 THE COI"\PA NY, WHAT .... GIVES f"\E A DOCUMENT 0... ~ THIS WILL 5ET '(OU'LL BE DO YOU PLAN TO 007 @) MARKED ''fYI" \HOSE i ME. APART FROM SURPRISED

Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and D Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State---- Zip, ______,•- ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. • w 2Q2 --~~--~----~------~~------~-~~------SPORTS page 32 Saturday, August 19, 1995 •JoCKSnuP • FooTBALL The life of Irish land top class despite no-shows By MEGAN McGRATH Randy Moss and James Jackson brought focus," Holtz says. "I think the focus, the an Irish Sports Wrirer Notre Dame's stock down according to togetherness and blending in the upper­ some prep gurus. Holtz believes that many classmen with the freshmen will be much What a difference a year makes. of the class of 1999 have the potential to easier." fan At the beginning of the 1994 football sea­ make immediate impact. Holtz refrained from singling any particu­ son. head coach Lou Holtz was describing "The freshman are going to have to play lar frosh out. "I won't praise any of them here's just black and the freshman class like a blind date, saying a major role on this football team." Holtz individually because they are a group and white. There are no they had "a lot of personality." said. are a very impressive group. But if there gray areas when you Now. Holtz is trying to calm the frenzy The need for the freshmen to meld imme­ has ever been a year where we needed Ttalk about Notre the surrounds the much-anticipated Class diately with the rest of the squad con­ more help from freshman, I can't recall." Dame spoi1S. of 1999. tributed to Holtz's decision to have training Indeed, coming off a frustrating 6-5-1 Seeing This season the Irish welcome one of the camp at the secluded Culver Military season wh:ch saw the Irish unranked in the that you deepest classes in recent memory, includ­ decided to Academy. post season. Holtz and his staff will look to attend this ing eight Parade All-Americans and five "I think with the variety of things that the frosh to nn some holes on defense and university, USA Today All-America selections. happen on campus at Notre Dame during Although the loss of celebrated recruits chances pre-season drills, they can't give the total see FOOTBALL I page 29 are you are a pret­ ty big fan •soccER of the Mike Norbut Fighting Spons Editor Irish. And as much as you love Notre A fresh look for Notre Dame Dame, you know someone who loves to hate the school. You've probably already Additions to women s team run into this, possibly at your high school graduation party this summer. insurance for the future · "You're going to Notre Dame?" your mom's former By TIM SEYMOUR future. and they are the ones roommate's business asso­ Associate Sports Editor who have to win in the ciate asks. "Rudy is my future." favorite movie." You are the inheritors of an Based on early indications, "I hate Notre Dame," emerging tradition of sports that future might not be far retorts Butch, your blue-col­ success, playing under the away for some of the class of lar construction worker most imposing microscope in 1999. Both Shannon Boxx, a neighbor who spent two intercollegiate athletics. You midfielder from Torrence, CA, years at Ohio State. "Lou have to compete for playing and Monica Gerardo, a for­ Holtz whines too much." time against the best players ward from Simi Valley. CA. It seems that whenever a in the country. You may be have the ability to make an person says, "Notre Dame," responsible at some point for immediate impact. a gold helmet and shoulder defending the preseason No. 1 "Monica and Shannon will pads come to mind. Knute ranking. And by the get a significant amount of Rockne, Ara Parseghian and way ... have fun and welcome Lou Holtz are gods. Football playing time." explained to college. is not just a way of life. It is Petrucelli. "Shannon is very life. · This blunt message con­ versatile and well-rounded, But the University prides fronts the five freshmen who while Monica may be our best itself on more than just the join the women's soccer team player with her back to the as it makes another run at the ', /: House that Rockne Built. goal." ..~ There are several other pro­ national championship. Of course, on a team laden l\1.~. grams that help make it one "My concern is not so much with returning stars, the ,;l'··· \l the finest overall athletic with this year, but with the fu­ freshmen will also have the \~', programs in the country. ture of the program." stated luxury of avoiding the spot- In 1993, the fencing team ~I " head coach Chris Petrucelli. I;~ enjoyed the school's first "Those freshmen are the see WOMEN I page 30 ;r national championship since Tony Rice and company did it in 1988. The women's soc­ ~ cer team competed in the The Observer/Rob Finch ; ~. ¥ Laura Vanderberg gets help from women's soccer coach Chris '&•., national championship last 0! year. Petrucelli (above) while fellow freshman Matt Johnson (right) runs ,. through drills under the watchful eye of senior Josh Landman. 'J And the men's basketball ,.v ·~ team is. well, the men's bas­ ~ i' ketball team. At least this Men's soccer team in need of year they'll be drubbed by I~ teams like Villanova and freshmen to step into lineup I. ( J -connecticut instead_ of Butler and Dayton. But with By THOMAS SCHUDT men's soccer coaches may the last two recruiting class­ Assisranr Spons Ediror have to do just that. With the I\ ),.,... losses of seven starters to ( es, anything can happen. Once again its time to talk of graduation. the Irish have gap­ I But it's the football team that gets most of the focus. potential. To dream of the fu­ ing holes up and down the ture. The old class is out and Ii& .· as well it should. Notre field. The good news for the I 1( the new is in. The freshman L Dame is the measuring stick Irish is that this is one of their I'• to which all other football class has arrived and all of the strongest recruiting classes. I programs are compared. worries and weaknesses of the They brought in two goalies, I That's probably why peo­ past year are solved. (• high school All-American Greg I ple don't like Notre Dame. Never mind that they usually Velho and Gerick Short. to fill I The NBC contract, the num­ need time to mature. Forget the vacancy in goal after the ber of top ten finishes. the the big gap between high graduation of Bert Bader. !!I way they always win the' big school and college soccer. Actually, the Notre Dame ~~ see JOCK I page 29 see MEN I page 30 Football • The people of Notre Dame sports f vs. Nonhwestern Women's Soccer see page 23 l! September 2, 1 :30 p.m. EST vs. Providence September 2, 10 a.m. vs. St. John's September 3, Noon Volleyball • The places of Notre Dame sports a vs. Nonhwestern September 1, 8 p.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. Cross Country see page 24 at Ohio State September 15 Men's Soccer • Saint Mary's freshmen vie for spots at St. Louis August 26 (Exhibition) see page 28 .. ,. >