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Monday, September 2, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 6 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Senior Bar reopens with menu, all-ages hours By l.lZ FORAN through expanding the hours Edi10r-in-Chicf he hopes _to provide needed space and food facilities for stu­ For all those underage under­ dents and faculty members elassnwn. here's your chance to passing in and around the area. finally get into a bar without "We have 4000 square feet IW!m g!~tting carded. sitting vacant for the majority On tho lirst day of classes, the of the week," he said. "We Alumni-Senior Club (otherwise asked ourselves if we were known as Senior Bar) began maximizing the use of this facil­ snrving food and non-alcoholic ity. drink on weekdays from 7:30 "When DeBartolo opened (in a.m. to 3 p.m. in an attnmpt to 1993), followed by the business provide additional social space sehoot (last year), we noticed a on tllfl south end of campus, reduction of traffic through according to Student Aetivities LaFortune during the day," he Dimctor Joe Cassidy. added. "The club is right next­ New serviees at the club will door to those faeilities, and it inrlude an extnnsive food menu could be used by the off-cam­ along with study and social pus students, faculty and grad spaee. Games sueh as pool and students." darts will also be available dur­ Since the faeility will be mak­ ing the new operating hours. ing a transition from its prima­ The building will continue to ry use as a bar to a multi-pur­ opnrate as a bar during from 9 pose facility, Cassidy admitted that a name change is being p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday The Observer/David Murphy through Saturday nights .. No considered. The Alumni-Senior Club, known around campus as the Senior Bar, has stopped serving alcohol during the alcohol will be served during "With the change in the use day on Friday and begun serving food, making it a social space for underage students. the daytime hours. of the facility during the day, charge must be paid at the while at night it will continue to through the rumor mill is The change was prompted by calling it a club is exclusive," he door. operate as a club," Cassidy "Shamrox," which was submit­ tho lack of social space on the said. Senior Bar requires a "The daytime operations are added. south side, Cassidy said, and membership card or a cover open to the entire community, The namtl that has circulated see BAR/ page 4 New policy Community offers many gets mixed volunteer opportunities For some students, leaving tion but finding funding for • • home often means leaving research." OpllllOOS behind the opportunity to get Projects that the Epilepsy involved in their local commu­ Education Association are By CAROLINE BLUM nity. This article is part of a working on right now include a Saint Mary's Editor series focusing on ways to vol­ newsletter in the fall and an unteer in the South Bend area. opportunity in the spring for a In a place they've historically sat. surgeon to come to the area smoknd, and socialized, many Saint ByBERNADETTEPAMPUCH and speak with medical profes­ Mary's students were greeted not News Writer sionals about epilepsy. Studlmt volunteers from with ashtrays but pink table t1mts Epilepsy, which in various Notre Dame and Saint Mary's last Sunday whnn they ent!~red the forms affects more than three are welcome to help with the Dining llall for the first time. million Americans, is highly organization in a variety of Tlw tnnts informed studtmts of' a treatable. The Michiana-based capacities, especially with pro­ nPw poliey, orw of tlm~e dnseribed Epilepsy Education Association jects involving public relations in thn nnw coiiPge handbook, pro­ is one area organization dedi­ and writing. The next general hibiting smoking anywhnr·e in the cated not only to bringing a board meeting will take place Dining llall. message of education and at the law offices of Barnes and "Tiw nnw rule is annoying," treatment to the public, but in Thornburg on the sixth floor of snnior and Hnsidnnee llall finding volunteers to help sup­ the First Source Bank Building, Association (HilA) I )ining ·II all rep­ port their cause. 100 N. Michigan, at 7::H> on rPsc~ntativP Kan~n Murphy com­ "Epilepsy is one of the oldest Septembf!r 18. Sherk empha­ nwntud. "I'vn benn sitting in the conditions of mankind and one sized that voluntnc~rs are invited ll'ornwrl smoking snction l'or three '--'----'-"c.....;"""'-'"'""'"'""""'" of the least recognized," said to attend. ynar·s now. My friends and I used Observer File Photo Bob Sherk, president of the Interested volunteers should to nu•Pt in tlw morning to study and Among the most talked-about policy changes is the conversion of Association. "Hesearch is (an) call the Epilepsy Education smokl'. Wn rrsl'd to sit and talk the dining hall to a non-smoking area. ultimate goal, not only educa- Association at 27:{-4050. af'tnr dirrrwr l'or an hour while wn student opinion on the issue. Flyers announcing smoknd. But now, we just sit and talk aftnr din­ the meeting were posted, wearing statistics rwr about how wn usnd to be able to smoke.'' about lung cancer and second-hand smoke. Live and in concert. .. As part ol' hnr position on HilA, Murphy wit­ "The whole Oyer was geared toward a non­ IH~ssnd tlw nntin~ making or the poliey. She smoker," Murphy said. !!Xplairwd that thn procnss began from a studnnt­ gnrwratPd mnc~ting that was hold to dntnrmine see REACTION I page 4 ND re-christens campus roads

Observer Staff Report

With the eonstruction of new roads on cam­ pus come the designation of new road names. Such is the case for the drive leading from Notre Dame Avenue past the new dorms and around the campus along the lakes to the east gate. That road has been named Holy Cross Drive, in honor of the University's founding religious community. Other eampus roads that were named or renamed include the following: • The road from Holy Cross Drive past Corby Hall to the Hammes Notre Dame The Observer/Mike Ruma The Observer/David Murphy The Charlie Daniels Band performed this weekend at a rally for Among the newly constructed roads are those leading American Bikers Aimed Toward Education (ABATE). to the main gate near the West Quad dorms. see ROADS I page 4 ------

page2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, September 2, 1996

• INSIDE CoLUMN • WOFU.O AT A GLANCE Labor Day? Infamous South Carolina lake claims seven more victims UNION, S.C. It passed between the memorial A family and friends visiting the spot markers and knocked over a young tree Today? Who where Susan Smith drowned her two planted in the Smith boys' memory as it little boys met with tragedy themselves slid down the steep grassy embank- would have when their vehicle rolled into John D. ment into about 15 feet of water. Long Lake. Three adults and four chil- Two adults - parents of three of the dren drowned. children - dived into the lake to help, known? Five of the victims were from one and drowned with the others. family - parents and their three chil- 4 miles "There's going to be some who say What's wrong with this dren. the lake needs to be drained. There picture? Dan Cichalski g=s "It's like it's haunted or something. It 1=====-!:::::.::;:====~======:::::J should have been guardrails built," · Look at yourself: Assistant Accent Editor keeps taking lives," Tommy Vinson, 46, said Leonard Roark, a retired textile You're probably sitting in said Sunday as he stood beside the lake worker from Union who was among a dining hall between classes. The Observer a half-dozen miles outside town. those gathered at the lake Sunday spread out on one side next to your food-laden The accident happened late Saturday. morning. tray. Surrounded by friends, you read the State divers worked through the night The accident killed an entire family paper and discuss this morning's classes and to find the bodies in the water near the from nearby Buffalo: Tim Phillips, 28; those to come this afternoon. boat ramp where Ms. Smith killed her his wife, Angie, 22; and Courtney, 4; The problem is - and I bet few of you real­ children. Melena, 23 months, and 4-month-old ized this- today is Labor Day. Today is the The group of 10 had driven out to the Kinsleigh, saicJ Teresa Mims, the day when lazy government employees and lake and parked next to the ramp with Phillips' cousin. workers in general keep the offices locked and their Chevrolet Suburban's headlights shining on two Tim and Angie Phillips were the ones who jumped into add an extra day for one last weekend down memorials to the Smith boys, 3-year-old Michael and the water trying to save their children and the others, the shore, up at the lake, or off at the cabin in 14-month-old Alex, Sheriff Howard Wells told WSPA-TV. said Bobby Moore, a neighbor of Phillips' mother, Patsy the woods. - Five of the group had gotten out of the vehicle when it Phillips. But not here, not at Notre Dame. For some started to roll toward the water with four children and Neither he nor Ms. Mims knew the identity of the other reason, The Powers That Be choose not to an adult inside, said Mike Willis, a spokesman for the two victims. The Union County Sherifrs Department observe the Official End Of Summer. Back state Natural Resources Department. would not release their identities. home (New Jersey), this weekend is marked with barbecues, cook-outs, trips to the beach, Pressure builds against Iraq Hurricane Edouard pounds East Coast and afternoons spent in the boat on the river. Here Labor Day is spent in class. WASHINGTON BOSTON Rumor has it things were not always this U.S. military forces around the world Vacationers fled the beaches of Cape Cod and its way. My father tells me that when he was were poised to move Sunday as the neighboring islands on Sunday as Hurricane Edouard here in the sixties, there were no classes on White House warned Saddam Hussein barreled toward the area, washing out plans for Labor Labor Day. However, this statement is also that his incursion into a Kurdish safe Day parades and picnics. "People are checking out of the coming from a man who could not remember haven in northern Iraq will not go hotel and canceling reservations," said Jane Currie-Silva, which hall was Breen-Phillips after he lived unpunished. "I don't want to say when owner of The Galley. on Cliffside Beach on the island of across from it in Cavanaugh for an entire year. or where or what, but we will respond Nantucket. "We took down the awning and boarded up Of course, back when my father was a stu­ and we will respond with consequences the entire property ... We've closed up as if for season." dent here, they had classes on Saturday morn­ to Saddam Hussein," White House On Martha's Vineyard, departing vacationers filled fer­ ing, even before the home football games. I Chief of Staff Leon Panetta said on NBC's "Meet the ries and commuter flights headed for the mainland. More suspect that those classes might have inter­ Press." President Clinton ordered the 20,000 American than 100 people were on standby for available ferry seats fered somewhat with tailgating. troops in the region to a high state of alert Saturday. The by morning, as officials said they were uncertain how Anyway, back to my point. Labor Day Air Force was assembling an "air expeditionary force" of long the boats would run. Edouard already had been Weekend is a landmark of summer, along with up to 40 fighter planes that could deploy to the Middle blamed for two deaths in the pounding waves along the Memorial Day Weekend and the Fourth of East. U.S. military forces in the region include the air­ New Jersey shore, where a third person suffered a bro­ July. We shouldn't be in class today; we craft carrier USS Carl Vinson, with almost 80 aircraft, in ken neck while surfing. Swimming also was banned at should be in the bleachers at Wrigley Field or the Persian Gulf, and the carrier battle group led by the most beaches along the southern shore of New York's up at Warren Dunes on the shores of Lake USS Enterprise, now on a port visit in Greece. Shortly Long Island, and heavy waves off that coastline interrupt­ Michigan. We should be having barbecues on after their defeat in the Gulf War, Saddam's forces moved ed the work of recovering wreckage of TWA Flight 800. A the decks at Campus View or celebrating my into northern Iraq to crush a Kurdish rebellion, sending 2 hurricane warning was in effect from Watch Hill, R.I., to birthday. million Kurds into exile in Turkey and Iran. The United the Merrimack River in Massachusetts, a region including On the East Coast, school does not start for States, Britain and France then established the safe the offshore Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard and Block the kiddies until after Labor Day because the haven and a no-fly zone for Iraqi planes in northern Iraq. islands. administrators know they wouldn't get half the students to show up on the holiday. Even TWA crash investigation continues Study suggests joking on the job many of the colleges, such as Boston College, wait until after the weekend to begin their SMITHTOWN, N.Y. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. academic years. If you're reading this during The FBI knows more about what blew apart TWA Flight Squirting the boss with a water pistol might not seem your lunch, chances are most of the Screamin' 800 than it has divulged, although it still doesn't have like the ticket to job security. Then again, there's something Eagles are still passed out or wondering how enough evidence to declare it a crime, the agency's top to be said for levity on the job. From harmless April Fool's they got home last night. investigator in the case said Sunday. "It's not that I'm try­ pranks to elaborate practical jokes, like building a golf hole In twenty years, today is only the second ing to play games with the public, but I know a lot more in the CEO's office, complete with sand traps and water time I've ever had to go to school on my birth­ than I am telling," 'James Kallstrom said. "It serves no hazardS, there is evidence that corporate America is begin­ day because the summer back home goes until value to us to tell potential co-conspirators what we are ning to take humor more seriously. "It's long been argued tomorrow. On the other hand, my birthdays doing." Since the July 17 blast that killed 230 people, inves­ that good senses of humor are key communications tools always have been bittersweet: the joy of open­ tigators have found traces of two chemicals used in explo­ that will bring about group cohesion and commitment," ing the presents and having the party was sives, while separate lines of inquiry have ruled out several said John Sosik, co-author of a recent study that suggests a always slightly dampened by the realization possible mechanical flaws. Kallstrom, however, needs evi­ little levity can actually make workers perform better. that school would begin in less than a week. dence that can stand up in court before declaring a cause. "This study gives us some evidence of (humor's) effects Perhaps the best argument for getting Labor "We are playing through a lot of scenarios," he said. "At that, in the past, were just hunches," Sosik said in a phone Day off is the weather in South Bend. Last times we have three, four or five possibilities we are run­ interview. "Humor brings people together and helps them year, the nice weather lasted an unusually ning simultaneously." One area of interest is known terror­ cope with their demanding jobs." In layman's terms: If the long time into October but it never returned ists, such as those involved in past conspiracies. Other theo­ boss is funny, you can make more money. Titled "A Funny again in the spring until the middle of May ries include a grudge against a passenger or someone moti­ Thing Happened on the Way to the Bottom Line," Sosik's when fmals were finished. Autumn is the best vated by financial gain, such as an insurance policy. study examined the effect of humor on job performance. season in Michiana, and it's just cruel to look outside on a day such as today (writing this yesterday, I'm assuming it's at least partly • NATIONAL WEATHER sunny today) to see how nice it is while we're 5 Day South Bend Forcast stuck in a classroom reading an Emerson or AccuWeather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 2. Thoreau essay on nature. Unes separate high temperature zones for the day.

I ask you again: What's wrong with this pic­ ;

ture? : •' ·. /-······ ~'·- ...... -'/

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Monday

• TODAY'S STAFF . Tuesday ~~~

News Wedne~day­ Heather Cocks Production z FRONTS: Russ Williams Heather Cocks Thursd~y "T"'"T'" ...... Sports Rosanna Ventrone -a COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 19'96 A.ccuWeather, 'nc. Tim Sherman Prossure Dave Treacy Lab Tech Frid~}/ \~~{ H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAJN T.STORMS FlURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUCYY CLOUCYY Graphics David Murphy Tom Roland Atlanta 82 70 Dallas 90 71 New Orleans 89 73 Baltimore 88 60 Denver 88 55 New York 83 67 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~~~~ ~ ~ c£f:1 Boston 80 64 Los Angeles 85 66 Philadelphia 87 66 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of S;,;,~~ T-~t;,;~s Rain ~~~;;;~~ -~~:·~:· ~~-=- Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 85 63 Miami 91 78 Phoenix 103 82 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 82 61 Minneapolis 83 61 St. Louis 85 67 Monday, September 2, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Mesa-Gaido exhibit Strike a pose ... debuts in Moreau By LORI ALLEN psychological ties to culture, Saim Mary's News EJiwr history or to a country. Mesa-Gaido includes dirt in The Moreau Art galleries at her work, which can be seen as Saint Mary's College kicked ofT relating to the burial process, a the season Friday with an moving onward and a leaving exhibit, "Upon the Arrival of behind. Leaves and plant cut­ My Family/A l.a Llegada de Mi tings are indications of roots Familia: Sculpture Installation being severed, yet growing by Uizabnth Mesa-Gaido." The again elsewhere. Seeds repre­ opnning n~enption was followed sent a new beginning as well, hy a gallery talk by Mesa-Gaido and new metal "portrays what on lwr work. it is like to have to give up your MI!Sa-(;;tido discussed her past and have a dominant cul­ background during thn talk, ture looming above you," said and how her work is the result Mesa-Gaido. of lwr own exptlrienee btllong­ "I believe that it is important ing to two different cultures, for me to display my artwork at The Observer/Rob Finch Cuban and American. Saint Mary's because the more Greg Patterson follows the lead of tai-chi instructor JohnYoung during a class. "Tiw body of my work deals people who have the opportuni­ • with my family's experiences ty to see it, the more I am given immigrating to America from a ehance to portray my culture Cuba in the 1960's, and the and to address immigration," effnets it left on them as well as said Mesa-Gaido. on tlw first generation born "Immigration is a trieky sub­ Course content wins prestige hern," said Mesa-Gaido. ject. Most people have immi­ Mesa-Gaido uses various grated from somewhere at Special to The Observer which he received master's and doctoral degrees sculptural forms, images from some time or another, and now in 1990 and 1993, respectively. tlw mass media, and sound in it is being capitalized," she The University of Notre Dame has received a He teaches theology at both Notre Dame and $10,000 award from the John Templeton order to cmatn an environment added. Saint Mary's College, and he authorfld an article whieh focuses on one's ques­ "Displaying Mesa-Gaido's art­ Foundation for offering outstanding courses on entitled "Divine Action in a World of Chaos," tioning identity and cultural work is an excellent chance for the relationship between science and religion. forthcoming in the journal Faith and l'hilosophy. history. students to take in different Notre Dame was honored for "Science and Notre Dame was among 100 institutions world­ Religion" courses offered at both the undergrad­ She also uses boat forms as kinds of art and to view differ­ wide cited by the 1996 Templeton Science and uate and graduate levels. The courses are taught Religion Course Program. According to program both lit1~ral and symbolical. ent cultures as well as deal by J. Matthew Ashley, assistant professor of the­ "Boats have been used fre­ with the metaphors of change, officials, the content and curricula of award-win­ ology, and Steven Crain, adjunct assistant profes­ quently in literature as sueh as the boat, " said ning courses varied, but "winning courses must sor of theology. nwtaphors for change or begin­ Johnson Bowles, director of emphasize current developments in the field and · Ashley studied physics at St. Louis University ning again, and my father left Moreau Art galleries. give equal weight to both scientific and religious before attending Weston School of Theology and Cuba in a boat. therefore the The exhibit will continue perspectives." the University of Chicago, where he received boat ean hn SIHlll symbolically through Sept. 29. Hours for The Science and Heligion Course Program is master's and doctoral degrees in 1988 and as a pod or a seed," she tlw Moreau Galleries are one of more than 40 similar aetivities of the 1993, respectively. He worked at the Vatican nxplairwd. Tuesday through Friday, 10 Templeton Foundation, established in 1987 by Observatory before coming to Notre Dame, Art:hitectural spaces and a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 international investment banker Sir John root-likn forms arn also pre­ p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to where he also teaches courses in liberation the­ Templeton to encourage the pursuit of scientific SIHlWd in Mesa-(;aido's work in noon; and Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m. ology. and religious knowledge. Templeton received an ordnr to address metaphorical­ The exhibits are free and open Crain studied physics and engineering at honorary degree from Notre Dame during the Stanford University before attending Fuller ly change and the physical and to the public. University's 1996 commencement exercises in Theological Seminary and Notre Dame, fr_()m May. • COMMUNITY BRIEFS Special to The Observer

Notre Dame - Vanderbilt The annual Fiesta Michiana, an ali-day celebra­ tion of Latin American cul­ 7ickets Available ture, is returning to the South Bnnd area for the third year. Sponsored by area busi­ nesses in conjunction with 1-800-852-7771 the Indiana Arts Commission, the Fiesta features music, food. and dance, as well as NOTRE DAME/ST. MARY'S showcasing Latin Ameriean EQUESTRIAN CLUB arts and crafts. There will bo Chinese - American Restaurant additional activities for chi!· and Cocktail Lounge dren. The Fiesta supports the serviees of La Casa de Organizational Meeting Amistad, a non-profit youth and community center that has served the llispanlc com­ Date: Thursday September 5, 1996 munity for 22 years. Location: Hesburgh Library Auditorium The proceeds from the Lunches starting at .... $4.25 event will help fund the Time: 7:00 PM expansion of educational pro­ Beginners -- Intermediate -- Expert Dinners starting at .... $5.95 grams, family services, and All are welcome Banquet rooms available up to 200 youth services oft'ered by La . Casu. Bring Checkbook, and Health Insurance Info. Fiesta Michiana will be We Need Riders to Be clrampions of held on the Morris Civie GREAT \VALL Auditorium plaza on the Region and the Nation!!! Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week September 7 from noon-8 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend p.m. (next to Randall's Inn)

Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a final meeting to inform you of Chris deadline dates and the application process on Knych Tuesday, September 3, 1996 7:00p.m. We miss you . Have A Great 101 Law School Day! If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be obtained in 102-B O'Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. page4 The Observer • NEWS Monday, September 2, 1996 opposite the Grotto and run­ Cross Drive provides the only Junior Emily Broussard has Roads ning to U.S. 31, will retain its route along and around cam­ Reaction noticed an abundance of stu­ name, as will Dorr Road pus. dents smoking in their rooms continued from page 1 lately. continued from page 1 between U.S. 31 and the Notre In addition, improvements "Because the smoking section Dame Security Police on cam­ were made to Notre Dame is gone, smokers often wait until Bookstore is called Corby Drive. pus. Avenue, including new road After the meeting the issue was raised to the Board of they get back to their rooms to • The drive behind the Main Because of the new stretch of surfaces, sidewalks, curbing, smoke," Broussard said. "That Building is known as Sorin Governance (BOG), Saint Mary's pavement near the new dorms, and new street and sidewalk student government, and then a [the former smoking section] Court, in honor of the the main security gate has lighting. vote was administered. was the smoker's area." University's founder. moved south to the intersection The ceremonial row of trees According to Murphy, Broussard said. "They knew • Old Juniper Road, which of Holy Cross Drive and Notre al~mg the avenue also were between 40 and 50% of students their friends would always be extends from the Snite Museum with meal plans voted in the there. Now smokers socialize in Dame Avenue, from its prior restored. their rooms instead." to Douglas Road, is called St. location between Morris Inn More than 400 new trees election, and barely half of these students agreed to abolish The new smoke-free Dining Joseph's Drive. and Alumni Hall. were planted along the avenue Hall has also posed problems • The road connecting St. A pedestrian mall has and on South Quad to replace smoking in tlie Dining Hall. "The thing that bothers me for smoker and Dining Hall Joseph's Drive with the area replaced the section of Dorr dead and seriously diseased manager Kevin Kirwan. adjacent to Cavanaugh and the most, is that now people are Road that previously ran from trees that were removed smoking more in the places they "Mariy of the people on my Washington Halls and the Rockne Memorial to the throughout the winter. The new can," Murphy explained. "Butts staff smoke," Kirwan said. LaFortune Student Center is main gate. That mall was cre­ trees include varieties of from cigarettes are all over the "They are upset because they named Cavanaugh Drive. ated to link the new dorms - maples and ornamental trees place, especially in front of have to go outside now." • The semicircular road Madeleva. This is only amount- . Many of the Dining Hall work­ Keough and O'Neill halls, and such as crab apples. ers who smoke now do so out­ around Notre Dame Stadium is next fall, McGlinn and Welsh The summer's work was the ing in more trash." Many students agree that the side the service door of the known as Moose Krause Circle, halls - to the rest of the cam­ first phase of a restoration pro­ building, but once the weather in honor of the University's pus. ject. Phase two, scheduled for benches in front of Madeleva Hall are now the hot spot to turns bad they may be forced to longtime athletic director. Notre Dame Avenue contin­ next summer, will include explore other options. The name changes were smoke before and after class. ues to extend to the circle at its improvements to the c'bnnect­ "Tons of people smoke in But many students are announced by the University in northern end, but access to the ing paths on God Quad, as well front of Mad eleva," junior pleased with the new policy, June. campus by car is no longer as additional new tree planti­ Carolyn Lukas said. "I think the providing a smoke-free atmos­ Saint Mary's Road, beginning available at that point. Holy ngs. more logical thing would have phere while they fight for a been to reserve a section in the bur~er at the Grill Bar. tisement ran in The Observer last week with the Dining Hall for smokers to use. "I m glad students can no new name listed and Alumni-Senior Club in par­ That way, the smoke won't be longer smoke in the Dining Bar enthases immediately after. around the non-smokers' food." Half." senior Kathleen Michaels said. "It's not inconvenient for continued from page 1 For many students, the changes mean not only According to Murphy, the option of designating the North them, it was inconvenient for more social space but the loss of ·Jiquid lunch as us." ted during a contest at the club last semester. well. Wedge Room as a smoking area was discussed. The option Back in their dorms, smokers Suggestions for a new name were submitted to "It's not fair," said off-campus senior Susan are allowed to smoke in the the club for an unspecified prize. Galanthay, who was underage last semester. "It failed, however, because the room is often used for catering vending areas, or in their rooms Cassidy said the decision on whether to change was wrenched away from us ... wrenched away and student government meet­ with their doors and transoms the name was not definite, although an adver- when it was in our grasp." ing purposes. closed. Welcome Back Summer Service Project and NYSP Stuuento

Special thanks to 191 students who worked with programs including homeless shelter, AIDS homes, programs for disadvantaged children and teens, handicapped adults ... to name a few. Your efforts were appreciated from coast to coast(+ Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic) and Notre Dame campus.

You are wonderful ambassadors of the University of Notre Dame!

Luis Andalon, Jr NYSP Erika Fuehrmeyer Catherine Kurowski Sean Reidy Bill Whitman Olivia Andrew Carrie Fuller Molly Lauinger Sabriya Rice Tony Williams Kathryn Archibald Michael Faffud Scott Leaman Kathryn Richdale Elizabeth Wons Natalia Arellano Michael Gaglia Adam Lips Roxanne Rodriguez Jon Worm AgelaAuth Kimberly Garbett · Denise Lofgren Richard Rolle, Jr. NYSP Ryan Wozniak Jessica Balster Catherine Gehred Carolyn Long Mark Rosenberg Therese Youngblood N) Deborah Barclay Casey Gentry Allison Looker Megan Ryan Dennis Zogg Sarah Bassler Theresa Gibbons Paula Lopez Rose Saari Belle Bautista Richard Glatz Regina Mactal Patricia Schafnitz Melanie Bean Felice Goldbach Sean Mahoney Todd Schmidt Heather Belanger KellyGoss Lisa Manabat Maureen Schutz Maya Borso Robert Grabowski Michelle Marcotte Rebecca Scudiero Jennifer Branigan Sarah Granger Bryan Mason Brian Seaman Clark Brixey Amy Green Michael McAllister Andy Sebesta Karen Cardinal Kyle Green Beth McCarthy Monica Seidel Edward Caspar Elizabeth Grossman Maura McCauley Molly Sharp SungCho Jennifer Guntzelman P.J. McCurry Julie Shepard Len Conapinski John Haigh NYSP Eileen McEnroe JackShem Regan Connell Erin Hains Peter McGarty NYSP Jenny Shurtz Patricia Connell Christine Haley KimMcGhay Rob Sieland Matthew Connor Nicole Hannah NYSP Kate McNally Beth Skalicky Carlene Costello Christina Harley Anne McNicholas David Smith Elizabeth Cuevas Martin Hellmer Michelle McQuistan Kelly Smith Janine Cuneo Marjorie Hill Suzanne Mignanelli Samantha Snyder Kevin Cunningham Betsy Hodgson Lynsey Miller David Spak Stacy Davis NYSP Katie Hogan Kate Mosca Meagan Stoltz Karen Daylor Kathleen Hoitenga MarceloMou Jennifer Sushinsky Amy DeBoer NYSP Colin Hutt John Nakajima Mary Sykora Katie DeCoursey Daniel Ibarra Beth Nolan Maria Thieneman Mary Deitsch Michael Irvine Lisa Novak Arnie Thompson Amanda DiGirolamo Christine Jennings JoJo Pagana Julie Tilghman Brian Dominic Sarah Johnson Melissa Parent Nicole Torrado Heather Dominique Sherricia Jone NYSP Jacob Park John Vadaparampil Katie Donohow Jennifer Kaminski Melissa Pasteris Janinie Van Lancker Meghan Dooher Karen Kapusnak ThuyPham Kerry Van Voris James Dougherty NYSP Sarah Katzmann Molly Pierman Albert Vasquez, Jr. Laurie Drew Bridget Keenan Richard Pimentel NYSP Margaret Vegh Nicole Emer Brendan Kelly Anthony Pohlen Evelyn Villarreal Kimberly Fakler Ben Ketchem NYSP Erin Purtell Allison Vitalo Colleen Fallon Julie Klusas Kristen Quinn Kerri Vitalo CENTER FOR Alejandro Figueroa Mark Kocovski Jennifer Ramirez Larry Ward Mary Finley Angela Koloszar Paola Ramirez Stacy Ward SOCIAL Kirsten Firla John Kosteva Andrea Ray Kim West CONCERNS Bridgid Fitzpatrick Andy Kostraba Paige Reeves Christine White AnneFreedy Maureen Kroha Barry Regan Petra White ------~ VIEWPOINT Monday, September 2, 1996 page 5 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth For-•n (pac~Ihwn Managing Edirors Business Manager on Patricia Carson Man Casey Tom Roland Dru,g~..s News Ediror ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sporu Editor ...... Timorhy Sherman Production Managcr ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... jocy Crawford Srsrems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Sa.inr Mary's Ediror ...... C.aroline Blum Controllcr ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

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• WINTER OF MY DISCONTENT Movin' on up... to a deluxe apartment off campus this former option of on-campus reform. Dome bureaucrats come snooping OfT-campus students are now required Helpful tips from However, it is abundantly clear that for around my house looking to act "in loco to park to the immediate south of the the foreseeable future no significant parentis" I'd be well within my rights to JACC. I realize that parking is already at off-campus senior changes will be coming to hall life: have South Bend's Finest arrest them a premium at Notre Dame, but this Patricia O'Hara guaranteed this when for trespassing. So the relationship seems an unreasonably distant lot to be she shot down last year's moderate CLC between the University and its ofT cam­ exiled to. The construction of a to Administration proposal for a small, experimental, pus students is fundamentally different multi-level parking garage that could As is the case with about half the seniors only co-ed facility. Thus it seems from the one that exists between ND and serve the needs of all those affected by members of my class, I am no longer a clear that the Powers Under The Dome its dorm residents. the current parking crunch-faculty, resident of the Notre Dame campus. have made their choice; they will cling But this is not to imply that the staff and students alike-should be Given that the four-year residence hall to their anachronistic policies of gender University is relieved of all of its obliga­ undertaken as a practical priority. community lies at the foundation of the segregation, strictly enforced "parietals" tions and duties towards its ofT-campus These are just a few basic suggestions modern Notre Dame experience, the and general over-regulation of dorm life students. Primarily, Notre Dame work as to how ND might better serve its ofT mass exodus of upper classmen to the even if it means the ultimate Joss of with local municipal authorities to campus population. I'm sure I'll come apartment complexes that ring the cam­ insure the safety and security of its up with a few more as the year goes on. pus is a challenging and increasingly ofT-campus residents as they are in tran­ important issue. Whereas I've decided to sit between their homes and campus. put my money where my mouth has For example, the streets that surround 'The University needs to bt~tm and leave the dorms, I'd like to go the campus are poorly lighted, narrow ahead and otTer a sort of "report from Christopher and often lack sidewalks. Since mem­ remember that those of thll front" of ofT-campus living. bers of the University community-both us who have chosen to leave Notre Dame has been for generations Kratovil faculty, staff and O.C. students-are the a residential and practically self­ primary users of this infrastructure ND the dorms in favor of a more contained campus. During my own should lobby for and possibly fund their realistic and adult lifestyle are freshman year, trips into South Bend or improvement. Mishawaka were at best a monthly Cooperation between the South Bend still members of this commu­ alTair and I have many friends who still almost the entirety of the senior class as Police Department and the Notre Dame nity. At a minimum, we're still don't have any idea of the geographic part of the residential campus communi­ Security/Police already exists but must layout of the surrounding community. ty. be improved as student residences paying a lot of money for our Hut no eampus can remain forever an Needless to say, I find this to be an spring up throughout the area around educations and it's simply island, and the trend in recent years for unfortunate and short-sighted decision, campus. By way of example, The an ever greater percentage of the junior but to continue to editorialize against it University of Chicago operates the good business to take care of and senior classes to seek seems pretty pointless-almost the jour­ world's second largest private police your customers.' non-University housing shows no sign of nalistic equivalent of beating my head force (behind only, I'm told, the Pope's abating. The simple reality of the situa­ against the cinder block wall of an ND Swiss Guard) which works intimately tion here at ND is that moving oiT cam­ dorm room. with the Chicago PD to insure the secu­ pus is gradually becoming the normal So I'd like to try to shift this debate rity of UC's perimeter and of its ofT-cam­ The University needs to remember that and expected course of action for away from co-residentiality.and discipli­ pus students. Go to any intersection in those of us who have chosen to leave the seniors. nary reform and onto the more prag­ Hyde Park and see how long it takes dorms in favor of a more realistic and Given this, the University is faced with matic subject of how our University can before a UC police cruiser glides by-l'd adult lifestyle are still members of this two dear paths: A) make the necessary better accommodate and cooperate with like to see the same sort of ND police community. At a minimum, we're still adjustments-most notably introducing its ever growing ofT campus population. presence along our campus borders and paying a hell of a lot of money for our the option of co-ed living for juniors and This discussion will take on a dramati­ in areas frequented by students. educations and it's simply good business seniors-to the current residence hall cally increasing importance in coming South Bend's public transportation to take care of your customers. The system and stop the hemorrhaging or B) years, so we might as well get started system does not adequately serve the Administration has taken actions that accept and make provisions for the now. needs of the Notre Dame community, will insure a steadily increasing ofT-cam­ transformation of Notre Dame from a Obviously, when a student moves either on or ofT campus. The University pus population. It had best prepare to purely residential campus into one in off-campus they are-after consultation should otTer to help fund new bus routes deal with that situation now. which the majority of upper classman with their parents-irrevocably declar­ that would allow easier access to and are commuter students. ing their adulthood and independence from campus. Given the harsh nature of Christopher Kratovil a senior living I have, along with many other stu­ from the supervisory duties of the this region's climate, such a move is off-campus this semester. He can be dents and faeulty, argued at length for University. Put in simpler terms, if any only sensible. reached on email at Kratovi/.1 @nd. edu.

• DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

"Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave .. "

-Henry Peter Brougham ACCENT page 6 Monday, September 2, 1996 Summer Fun at the Flicks By MARK TORMA it wasn't annoyingly self-impor­ (not Emmanuel Beart). Reason sequences were a bit too fast. to. Reason to Skip: You have Accem Movie Critic tant. The tornadoes were to Skip: Labyrinthine plots can Nevertheless, the spectacle had something else to do. believable menaces, and I sym­ ruin your day. been infused with some fine A Phenomenal Time to Fire - Ah. Another September, pathized easily with that crew Is Quasimodo Sexier than actors, and I couldn't deny John Travolta, Denzel another school year - it could be of scientists and the sculptress­ Sean Connery? - I'm not them my appreciation. Reason Washington, and Matthew my last (how nostalgic senior aunt - and gaped at the destruc­ equipped to answer that ques­ to Watch: Well - who is sexier? McConnaughy head this group, movie reviewers can get). tion on screen. A good ride for tion, but in June, that's the Reason to Skip: Only if you and if you still don't know who Well, enough of that. In the the price - I expect to see it quandary we were faced with, don't want to know. Mr. McConnasomething is, then interest of not wasting any soon at Universal Studios. as· "The Hunchback of Notre Note to Bill, Wil, and Jeff: "A Time to Kill" is a must see. more time, I'll get down to busi­ Reason to Watch: Barns blow­ Dame" and "The Rock" both Sigourney Did It Better - This drama, along with ness. The summer movies. Bold, ing up, houses blowing up, debuted. I really enjoyed these Independence "Phenomenon" and "Courage impressive, elaborate, spectacu­ movie theaters blowing up - and films; both tales of the pariah Day" was the height of the Under Fire," learned its lesson lar; they haven't failed to Helen Hunt (she didn't blow who emerges from seclusion to movie summer- with $103 mil­ well: a drama only succeeds in engross the nation since 1989, up.) Reason to lion worth of the summer by stockpiling the when everywhere you looked Skip: Even viewers its stars. Succeed they did, and you saw "Michael Keaton as the with all those first weekend, while they didn't receive uni­ Caped Crusader." FIX, still not it managed versal acclaim, they were So now, come May, we're sup­ as good as its to be the most respected for being at least posed to believe that eating, trailer. forgettable halfway intelligent. The last breathing, AND going to the This Plot "unforget­ time I looked, this was a good newest releases are vital to our Will Self­ table movie thing, so give these films more very existence. I don't have to Destruct in event" ever. I than a first glance tell you that not all these over­ Five Minutes saw it, I Mighty Morphin' Eddie hyped monsters are that great - This group enjoyed it, Murphy! - The only comedies to (how many of you got suckered includes Brian and then I make any waves this summer into "The Last Action Hero"?) DePalma, never thought were "The Cable Guy," but, hey, if you're stuck working Tom Cruise, about it "Kingpin," and "The Nutty in a factory or a post office all and a slew of again. Why? Professor." "Nutty" Murphy out­ summer (in my case both), you actors I love Because, at did Jim Carrey and Woody might like to think that aliens to watch in the expense Harrelson. It did my heart good are mixing it up with the Fresh truly good of its to see him succeed again, and • Courtesy of 20th Century Fox 0 Prince. So with that in mind, I ~ . v •.e s · Will Smith and Harry Connick Jr. prepare to 'kick alien butt' in "Independence Day." story· the though he will need a return give you a kinder, gentler 'MissiOn: producers engagement to cement his overview of the summer at the Impossible" one-upped save his world from evil. followed a simple, multi-million comeback, I have faith. Just no movies. "Twister" and set new opening- "Hunch-back" was the best dollar formula: With super spe­ more Axel Foley, please. Disaster in a Cornfield - The week records. Another record it movie of the summer; the com- cia! effects, make really big Finally, the last movie event summer opened with "Twister," may have set was "Most People bination of glorious music and things menace our heroes, and of the summer - Demi Moore in something I like to call "the Leaving Theaters Confused in an engaging, adult storyline we have a winner! First it was "Striptease!" And speaking of black and white section of 'The One Weekend". I enjoyed it - it really worked for me. Plus, you dinosaurs, then it was torna­ something we don't see every Wizard of Oz' ," but others certainly was entertaining - but gotta love the faithfully ren- does, and now spaceships. This day, Demi will actually show up thought it stood alone well I did leave wondering, not dered Notre Dame Cathedral - is marketing genius, not film­ - and I mean all of her - on enough to become the largest "What happened?," but "Why just like the real thing, I swear. making brilliance; these peo­ screen at Cushing this fall. opening weekend winner in should I care?" A sometimes- More along the lines of pie's definition of plot is "A Surprised? I still am. Maybe the box-office history (at that time). intriguing plot descended into Japanimation, rather than the good excuse to blow things up." administration just likes Burt With a story that everybody schlock a few too many times, Disney sort, was "The Rock," in Jeff Goldblum talked science, Reynolds. thought was weak, but with and the interpersonal relation- which Sean Connery and Wil Smith talked smack - call it There you go - the summer special effects without peer, ships were badly mishandled. I Nicolas Cage split time between "Close Encounters of the Fresh that was, the SUB lineup that "Twister" commanded the first thrilled to the action and sus- a well-done drama and a both- Kind" This was more like a 40- will be. Happy viewing. round of Summer '96. I, too, pense sequences, however, and ersome rock-video clone. While year old B-movie with laser HEY! Do you watch GH?? was underwhelmed by the I would see it again just for they bantered back and forth, lights. Its enough to make Han story, but while all that torna­ those. Reason to Watch: See Connery and Cage were a Solo look like Hamlet. Reason to Write the weekly update - call do-chasing did get monotonous, above - and Vanessa Redgrave delight to watch. Still, the action Watch: Everyone will want you Rachel at 1-4540 NOW!! Days of Our Lives Update

By JEN KOCH and country inn where they couldn't be foung until their m~rrlage license was JUUE BARBOUR approved. · Days of Our Lives Correspondants Mother Teresa Marlena promised Kristen that she wouldn't tell John about Kristen's scheming until after the baby was born. Unfortunately, Kristen's attempts Welcome back, Days fans! We're absolutely positive you were all glued to your to steal John's attention from Marlena led to a miscarriage. True to the Dimera television screens throughoutthe summer, ant.lt1J.ned in for your didly doses .<>f blood, Kristen threatened her doctor in order to keep the secret from John. The Salem's fine$t. But just in case ~pu did rtiJlP!:i~'of }!lmer:s, we'~]WV(l you theJ9W~ doctor. however. put·a vvrench in her plan.to get pregnant immediately by telling down on yourfavorite Salemites, .•• " ·. . . ·. ·•·· . ·· .·. ·· • . · John to refrain from sexu~ relations until ~fter the birth. That'll make it hard to The first half of the summer· saw the schemes of Sami and Lucas· exposed by an pass the pregnancy test again, won't it?! We've gotten a glimpse ofthe future, and for John, it seems to hold some sort of glittery bralnwashing. Don't look now, John, outraged Kate and the blackmail~happy nurse Lynn. Loyalty was not a priority in but Kristen has some high-tech seduction planned. this case, as Sami played first grade tattle-tate· on Lucas after Jamie revealed all of Back in Salem, psycho-neighbor Mary kidnaps Will. taking him away t'rom family Sapti'~ many dark secrets. The confrontation threw Carrie l:Jack into Captilin an·.·.d· friends.· all the. way··.· to·.· .. y.. ou guessed.· i.t·... Paris. Wi.th. S. a... mi in hysterics, Bo Clueless Austin's arms, while $etting Kate and t.ucas at oddswitll each other.ln thE) leads the kidnapping investigationye.s~ while Caroline convinces Marlena to hurry home "l can do it faster than Judge Wapner" custody battlewhich en~ued, Sami won the to her daughter'~ side~ Au~tin and Carrie c~m'tbe reached at the inn. but being the cherished soap opera right to Jlegl\3ct her chit

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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED jStudent Football Card for sale­ And the next thing I know, I've got The EARLY CHILDHOOD Want to buy season tickets. best offer. call cart­ wine in my hand and cheese up NOTICES DEVELOPMENT CENTER with student Ticket Booklet nay at 4-4983 my ... programs at Saint Mary's TICKETS Call Tim 4-2318 I'm looking for a STRINGING College and the University of Student Season Football Ticket Bridget and Matty, MACHINE for my rackets. Notre Dame is looking for G.A.s SEASON TICKETS G.A Card FOR SALE. call jean at Where'd you guys go? I knew you'd Call Alex #634-2689 volunteers who enjoy working WANTED PLEASE HELP IF $$$ Need 4 OSU GAs. Call Collect x0719. have fun if you went out with me, with young children. If you would YOU CAN CALL; 273-6929 Dave 810-642-8225 after 7 even if I had to force you! Entertainment Electronics Co. be interested in spending 2 hours 3509 Grape Ad(@ Classic Stereo) a week rea1!in9 children's books, Wanted: GAs for all games, sea­ Need accomodations for Hey you Lardy Bastard! 255-1172 building with blocks, and singing son GAs. Call soon! 272-7223 NO-V andy??? NO alum has an Tickets are NEEDED for PURDUE Get off your butt and go to grad Hrs: M·F 11·5 Sat. 10-2 songs with children, please call extra room @Opryland Hotel in and OSUII Willing to buy or trade! school! You break it. we'll fix itlll Cindy Hestad, 284-4693 (SMC) I will pay big $$$ for student fb Nashville forTh., Fri. and Sat. for Call4-3568. or Thayer Kramer, 631-3344 (NO). books. Call Katie @ 243-9038. solo@ cost. NEED TICKETS TO PURDUE! THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and Please join our fun filled days. Call Brian@ 216-861-3757 Call 1-4542 ask for Liz Breakfast Inn has space available Wanted: Student ticket books or for football wknds. 5 Rooms with MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE student ticket applications. NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED Tickets are NEEDED for I Love this game, but I REALLY private baths. $70 - $90, WANTED.OAKHtLL Call x-1035. ALL GAMES HOME PURDUE and OSUII Willing to hate this place Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. CONDOS .VERY SAFE. I OM IN AND AWAY buy or trade! Call 4-3568. Toll Road. Exit #107. FROM NO. 232-0058 Does anyone live in 321A Keough? 1 -800-418-9487 CALL 277-4924 JUNIOR PARENT WEEKEND 24 HRS. RUTGERs TICKETS AVAILABLE BUY - SELL • TRADE Mullins, you're a dark! Interested In Musical Theatre? CITY NEWS SERVICE CALL 272-7233. ·I PERSONAL Mullins, you're a dark! Come see Student Players at needs reliable part-time carriers for TICKET-MART, INC. Mullins, you're a dorlsingle beds for sale! or sell. Call Erin #4030 Need Two Washington G.A.'s for and the banana hanger is great. your shot at glory. tough guy. available. Info- call 282-2357 Mattress, Boxspring, and family, my tuition depends on it. Headboard included. Asking $275 " HEADIN' TO TEXAS " Will pay HUGE bucks! looks like Ed will get his T-shirt after Just keep watching for those ros­ NEED DRUMMER each. Call Jarrod at Can you sell us NO - UT tix? call Call Matt @ 234-8474 Thanks. all. ters y'all. We'll try our hardest. ALT. BAND 234-7601. Todd x1668 or Shan x1833 VEL VETS TO P J HARVEY Petty cash anyone? 283-0833/232-7392 1986 Accord LXi Hatchback 5 spd Need 3 RESERVED SEAT tickets Will pay big bucks for student sea­ Hey Lama- how about a little loaded rustproofed excellent car for WASH. Call Brian @ 1648. son tix. Matt@ 234-8474. somethin', you know, fer the effort. I love taxi-cab receipts. WANTED: Used TV-set 105k miles $3500 271-1040 Call 634·4540 I NEED 2 PURDUE GAS tj- thanks for steak & shake and T·Shirts anyone? sofa sleeper for sale sleeps 2 seats PLEASE CALL ANDREW FINANCIAL REWARDS AWAIT enough indigestion to last until BABYSITIER NEEDED 1·2 DAYS 3 $200. beige, 5 yrs old X1942 YOU! Alum seeks happiness & wednesday 12 days anyone? PER WEEK IN MY GRANGER I am 1 mile from nd call 272-3491 fuzzy school memories. Will gleeful­ HOME. TWO CHILDREN AGES 6 after 3 pm matt no stains, burns. Need 4 Purdue GAs. Call Bobby ly pay TOO MUCH $ for 2 GA tixs. For a mildly intersting time call Bueller, Bueller? & 8 FROM 3:30 PM · 6:00 PM. x1902. OHIO & WASHINGTON preferred, Kristen @ 555-geek MUST HAVE RELIABLE TRANS­ but not picky. Please call our busi­ White bucks are cool. They just PORTATION. KINGSIZE WATERBED WITH WANTED: 2 GA's Season Ticket ness collect, (9-4), & ask for TED or PC and TR: best of the worst or exude class. PLEASE CALL 277-5786. WAVELESS MATIRESS & Please call at 256.0174, 6:00pm JENNIFER. 616-925-0629 worst of the best? HEATER. BEST OFFER OVER So do cloth belts. And "sailboat NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ 150.00 277-1711 NEED 1 PURDUE TICKET ------'WANTED----­ Hey football !ansi Watch for shoes". And yellow floppy hats. Positions are now availalbe at STUDENT OR GA MARRIED STUDENT TICKETS Friday's Sports pullouts where The list goes on. You're all like the National Parks, Forests & Wildlife CAR FOR SALE CALL AMY X4218 AND REGULAR STUDENT TICK· Sherman will astound us all with his Gin Blossoms - hey jealousy. So Preserves. Excellent benefits + 1993 EAGLE TALON ES HATCH­ ETS $$$$$$ inability to pick the big upsets all there. bonuses! Call: 1 -206-971 -3620 BACK 16V WHITE WANTED: Student ticket app. CALL KIM MARTIN season long. He has to come up extN55848 Fully-Equipped, Like New in Perfect Call243-9193 273-4789 short, otherwise he won't be quali­ GO RED SOXIII GO RED SOXIII Condition. Reasonably Priced fied for his future job with James GO RED SOXIII GO RED SOXIII ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Call273-8997 or 631-5884 Need 2 OSU GA's, will buy/trade NEED Football Tickets and Corso GO RED SOX! II GO RED SOXI!f · Students Needed! Fishing have Rutgers and USC. 634-0549 GO RED SOX III GO RED SOXIII Industry. Earn up to $3,000- 1995 Suzuki DR Dual Sport 650cc Matt 2 for OSU, Washington, I need some Snyder's Pretzels. GO RED SOX! II GO RED SOXIII $6,000+ per month. Room and great condition $3,300 Airforce, Pitt GO RED. SOXIII GO RED SOXIII Board! Transportation! Male or 277-3670 Need 1 Purdue GA. Call 634-0549 The captain needs to stand up and GO RED SOXI!f GO RED SOXIII Female. No experience necessary. Matt. Call Laura 232-2976 salute mel Don't you agree? Well, I Please ... Call (206)971-3510 extA55847 COUCH FOR SALE.272-6306 know you'd nod your head in agree­ NEED GA'S FOR THE WASH. NEED 4 PURDUE GA'S. WILL PAY ment -- if you could. BELLE/UNIQUE/AIM, EASTERN EUROPE JOBS· VW 90 JETIA GL 2DA 5SPD GAME. WILL PAY GOOD GOOD $$$. CALL x2456. Hey girl, I just wanted to tell you Teach basic conversational English SNRF SPAT-TUNED. IMMACU· MONEY. CALL #2456 We've got wee ... not so wee .. and that ocassionally, In life, It Is neces­ In Prague. Budapest, or Krakow. LATEl $6950/BEST 277-3569 t NEED TIX FOR NO-PURDUE friggin' HUGEl! Can I help ye?? sary to jump a fence! Ro/Monique No teaching certificate or European NEEDTXGA'S GAMEl! (4 STUDENT, 3 GA) languages reqUired. Inexpensive TECHLINE DAP-FRNT DRESS· CALL MARY CALL COURTNEY X3525 Hey Freshmen- Um& Mel, Room & Board + other benefits. For ER/DSK WHITE EXCLNT CND $98 254-7647 Join the BRENT PRICE FAN clubll We're listening to Dave at 3 In the Info. call: 277-3569 WANTED: TICKETS OSU He's not Mark's little brother momlng ... aren't you jealous? (206)971-3680 ext.K55842 I NEED 2 PURDUE TIX VS NO 614-687-0380 CALL COL­ anymore. HAC&UI'BWD FOR SALE: LECT AFTER 9:00PM Make money selling great NEW WOODEN FUTON FRAME FUTURE DOMER DYING TO TOP$ PAID Cockstock Rocked. Lysol. Clean yes, germs no. European sweaters. Call for inter­ WITH RED FUTON. MAKES INTO SEE IRISH FOR HER IV will be better... view. 237-0866 SOFA OR DOUBLE BED. $150.00 10TH B-DAYI Need 6-8 GA Tix. AIR FORCE Milk ... OJ .... purple stuff .... Sunny 0 277-6438 913-541-3240 Cathy and Adam, Earn extra money for only five min­ PLEASE CALL AMBER x3729 I love you guys! Bring me a hot Sunny D ... it ain't just orange any utes a day! One fine futon & frame. $80 OBO. dog! more. Student carriers are needed to Dan x4-3996. NEED 2 PURDUE GAs NEEDED: ONE G.A. FOR WASH· -- deliver the Chicago Tribune inside Call Kieran @634-4487 INGTON GAME WILL PAY$$$$ I don't care what anyone says. We I could never forget your precious all dorms for this school year. CALL JANEL 4·2798 work hard and this paper looks lips. Please call 684-4302 for more infor­ 92 JETIA 67K SSP, CRUISE, damn good. mation. SUNROOF,+. $8,500 287-1521 NEED 4 PURDUE GA'S. WILL PAY I REALLY need tickets to OSU Hi Doug! Um ... The End. GOOD $$$. CALL x2456. gamell Call Rachel @284-5201 EVERY NIGHT! II page 8 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 2, 1996 • Nfl •MlB Panthers pounce in premiere; Surging Sox top Ns, 8-3 By ANNE M. PETERSON the fourth of John Wasdin {7- Associated Press 7). Johnson's debut a success in Miami Garciaparra finished the day 3-for-5. Associated Press go-to man for the last two DOLPHINS 24, OAKLAND, Calif. years, and the whole preseason PATRIOTS 10 In his first start for the "It was good to get the first CHARLOTTE, N.C. they were going to him," Daniel Boston Red Sox, Nomar game and the first hit - espe­ When you're throwing a com­ said of his defense against the MIAMI Garciaparra put his nervous cially when it was a home run ing-out party for your new NFL Cardinals' veteran receiver. Jimmy Johnson said the energy to work. -out of the way," he said. stadium, it helps to invite one "The last couple of plays, I Miami Dolphins would succeed Garciaparra got his first "Garciaparra had a good of the league's worst defenses. · was just trying to get it down this season by running the ball major league hit - a home run day," said Red Sox manager Kerry Collins threw for 198 and not give him a chance to and relying on rookies. - and added an RBI single Kevin Kennedy. "He's got good yards and two touchdowns get to the ball," he said. So far he's right. Sunday as the Boston Red Sox bat speed and home run Sunday to help the Carolina "Without a doubt, why The Dolphins were both good beat the Oakland Athletics 8-3. power. He's for real." Panthers open Ericsson wouldn't they go to him? I and lucky Sunday in the first "Maybe I was a little excited Stadium with a 29-6 victory knew they were going to him." game under their new coach, out there and the adrenalin Red Sox starter Aaron Sele over Atlanta - the highest­ The Cardinals, who scored on dominating time of possession was running," said {6-9), activated earlier in the scoring day in the franchise's a 2-yard run by Boomer and scoring twice on fumble Garciaparra, a shortstop called day from the disabled list 17-game history. John Kasay Esiason with a minute to go, recoveries to beat the New up Saturday from Triple A where he was nursing a added five field goals. got the ball back with the England Patriots 24-10. Pawtucket. "Once you get that strained rib cage muscle, Collins, the NFL's 29th-rated recovery of an onside kick. Several of Johnson's 10 rook­ first one {hit) out of the way 1 allowed four hits in six innings quarterback as a rookie last Esiason, who came to Arizona ies had big days. Karim Abdul­ think it eases up a bit." for his first win since Aug. 3. season, was solid if unspectacu­ from the Jets as a free agent, Jabbar rushed for 115 yards in He made his major league "It was real positive for me to lar Sunday, completing 17 of 31 hit four straight passes as the 26 carries, fullback Stanley debut in the seventh inning throw six shutout innings. I got passes. But that was good Cardinals reached the PPitchett caught six passes and against the A's Saturday night, a couple ·or good outs with the enough against a Falcons unit Indianapolis 22 with 15 sec­ blocked well, and middle line­ lining out to center field in his changeup," Sele said. "I felt that was the worst in the onds to go. backer Zach Thomas had nine only at-bat in the eighth. like I've been healthy enough league in 1995 defending the But Daniel, who had offsea­ tackles and a sack. On Sunday, he flied out for to pitch the last couple of pass and ranked 29th in overall son surgery for a shoulder But the biggest Dolphins his first at-bat in the second weeks." defense. injury, knocked the ball out of debut was made by Johnson, inning, then hit his home run in Kasay kicked field goals from Moore's hands as Esiason went coaching his first game since 32, 36, 53, 38 and 42 yards and for a tying touchdown in the leading the Dallas Cowboys to Happy 20th Birthday, Dan! Carolina used almost constant left corner of the end zone. the 1994 Super Bowl title. . .. always a friend to blitzing Ito derail Jeff George Another long pass to Frank and the NFL's only run-and­ Sanders fell incomplete, and "It was a good way to start," the ladies! shoot offense. The Panthers the final pass to Moore was Johnson said. "I got a little ner­ ~acked George seven times and broken up again by Daniel in vous Saturday night and today. frequently flushed him from the the end zone as time ran out. Every time I turned on the TV pocket, repeatedly bringing the "You always have a chance. I or read the paper, everyone crowd to its feet at the had a chance," Moore said of was picking New England. Panthers' new facility in down­ the final play. "I was hoping Nobody was picking Miami. It town Charlotte. maybe to tap it away from him was a little different feeling." The Panthers, who played and come down with it, but he For New England, the loss their first-year home games in played the ball pretty good. followed encouraging victories Clemson, S.C., sold all 72,685 "On the first one, he just in the final three preseason tickets for their inaugural regu­ made a play on the ball and games...... lar-season contest in Ericsson batted it down," he said. "We were the unbeatable Stadium. There were 3,163 no­ Daniel, who missed most of Patriots," linebacker Chris shows. the preseason, said he tried not Slade said. "Now we're the bad George wound up with 215 to let his mended shoulder Patriots." yards on 16-of-35 passing. He bother him. The opener drew a sellout had 107 of those yards in the "I don't know how I'll feel crowd of 71,542. Former coach first half, when the Panthers tomorrow, probably a little Don Shula declined to attend, built a two-touchdown lead. sore, but that's normal. Once making it the first Miami game Morten Andersen provided the game began, I really didn't he has missed since 1969. Paid Positions Available For... Atlanta's lone scoring with field think about it," he said. Dolphins safety Sean Hill and goals from 46 and 33 yards. The loss spoiled the NFL receiver Scott Miller scored Andersen, in his 15th season, coaching debut of Vince Tobin, when they recovered fumbles "W"eb Product:ion tied George Blanda for third on who was the Colts' defensive by teammates, and new kicker the NFL's all-time field goals coordinator last year, and it Joe Nedney hit a 34-yard field list with 335. gave Lindy Infante a victory in goal. Abdul-Jabbar added a 3- Team. Members Carolina set the tone immedi­ his first game since he succeed­ yard touchdown run while ately by taking the opening kick ed Ted Marchibroda as coach becoming the first Miami rookie and going 64 yards in nine of the Colts. to rush for 100 yards since plays. Halfback Tshimanga Sammie Smith in 1989. The ~eb Production Tea.n Members are responsible Biakabutuka, Carolina's first­ for publishing the daily edition of the Observer on round draft choice, had 23 of the Internet. The Observer offers the best learning his 69 yards rushing on the .environment for online publishing. If interested, drive. Collins, who completed cont:actJason Huggins at The Observer, 314 LaFortune all four of his passes on the Student Center. march, hit Mark Carrier on a No experience necessary!! short crossing pattern for a 12- yard score. The Falcons answered with Andersen's first field goal, but Happy got no closer. Collins directed a 65-yard drive late in the half by com­ irthday!! pleting four of five passes for 45 yards. H.e found tight end Wesley Walls alone in the left corner of the end zone for a 1- yard TD that made it 20-6, cap­ ping the highest-scoring half in the Panthers' brief history. COLTS 20, Ballet Folklorico Azul y Oro Practices: CARDINALS 13 Come learn traditional Mexican dancing. ... INDIANAPOLIS Everyone is welcome. Sundays, 3-6p.m. in For an old man, Eugene Lewis Hall basement. Daniel can still· make big plays on defense. The 35-year-old Indianapolis Pre-professional Students: Have you ever cornerback broke up two des­ considered dentistry as a career? Check out peration end zone passes in the the Pre-Dental Society table at Activities closing seconds as the Colts held off the Arizona Cardinals DOGBOOI Night. 20-13 on Sunday. ENTRIES "Rob Moore has been their Club Council Needs You! Club Council ARE DUE always needs volunteers. Come help us SAT,SEPTnH determine where your money should go. CID411 POIII Stop by and see what we are all about. Notre Dame- Vanderbilt SAtURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH AT NOON IN Tkkets Available TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT niE 113 Stop by our 2nd floor LaFortune office to 1-BG0-852.-7771 LAFOmNE INFO DE. FOR $30. see what the Club Council has to offer you TICin INCLUDES LAFORTUNE! and your organization! Monday, September 2, 1996 page 9 Ravens' debut a sm.ash

sacked Testaverde three times Jaguars surprise, and had him under constant pressure, mostly by Anthony Eagles eke by Smith, Pat Swilling and Aundray Bruce. Redskins 17-14 After Testaverde scrambled in for the first touchdown in By DAVE GOLDBERG Ravens' history at the end of an Associ ated Press 85-yard drive, the Havens offense largely shut down. BALTIMORE Billy Joe Hobert. subbing for Even the brilliant Johnny the injured Jeff Hostetler. com­ Unitas couldn't have done what pleted TD passes of 7 and 1 0 journeyman Vinny Testaverde yards to Tim Brown to give did as the NFL returned to Oakland a 14-7 halftime lead Baltimore on Sunday. Testaverde ran 9 yards for JACKSONVILLE 24 one touchdown and scrambled PITTSBURGH 9 12 yards to set up the winning Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher score as the Baltimore Ravens had a gut feeling about starting began life outside Cleveland Jim Miller at quarterback. It . . The Observer/Rob Finch with a 19-14 win over the looked more like a bad guess Setter Ja1m1e Lee successfully quarterbacked the Irish and earned MVP honors in the Shamrock Classic. Oakland Raiders, the team that against the Jacksonville when she lead the Big East in "Mary can give us a solid opened the NFL's franchise Jaguars. kills. In Saturday's champi- block and we needed another free agency era. Mark Brunell ran a conserva­ Volleyball unship match over the big middle blocker last year," The win by the Havens was tive but efficient offense Gamecocks, she collected 14 Birkner mentioned. "Now, we the crowning moment of a day Sunday, throwing two touch­ continued from page 12 kills and five aces to lead the have several with Jen (Rouse), of celebration welcoming the down passes and completing Irish in those categories. Lindsay (Treadwell}, and Molly NFL back to Baltimore 13 sea­ eight of 13 passes on third­ to miss Ervin," Brown men­ down situations, leading the tioned. "She does a lot of good Leffers worked through but- (McCarthy)." sons after the Colts left for terflies on Friday to turn in "Her last two matches were a Indianapolis. The crowd was Jaguars to a 24-9 victory over through hm passing and her the Steelers. defense. With .Jen we have a very strong performances on l~t better and she played with a raucous all day, and at one little less experience but she Saturday. lot of confidence," Brown men- point in the fourth quarter, ref­ "! felt like a little fish in a big tioned of her prep all-american. eree Dale Hamer had to The Jaguars put the game will do fine. This changes our away when rookie linebacker system, but we have done that sea," expressed the 6-4 middle "She did well blocking and hit­ implore the people running the blocker about her first colle- ting, which is where we need public address system to stop Kevin Hardy, the No. 2 pick in bdore." the draft, stepped in front of The Irish also received terrif­ giate match. "But after that I her to carry a load this year." playing music while the felt a little more comfortable." Defensively, Lee, Birkner and Raiders were huddling. Mike Tomczak' pass for an ic play from all-tournament interception. James Stewart junior Angie llarris. The out­ The intimidating Leffers can sophomore Lindsay Treadwell But until Testaverde guided provide the Irish with a force in lead the way. In Saturday's an 82-yard, eight-play drive scored on a 1-yard run for a side hitter picked up from 24-9 lead with 4:49 remaining. wh11re she left off last season the middle, something that they matches Treadwell totaled 16 that led to Earnest Byner's 1- lacked last year. digs while Lee and Birkner con- yard touchdown run with 7:50 Miller, a third-year pro who tributed 13 a piece. left, there was little to cheer had played in three games, With a consistent top five pro­ about for the Municipal won the quarterback derby gram visiting the JACC this Stadium crowd of 64,124, over Kordell Stewart and 11- Welcome Back Notre Dame week the team knows where largest in Baltimore football year veteran Tomczak. Miller they have to improve. history. • completed only three passes and Saint Mary's Students "We need to communicate In fact, the loudest noise was longer than 10 yards. In seven better. and when something reserved for Unitas, the bril­ third-down situations, he com­ does not go our way we need to liant but relatively immobile pleted only one pass - an 8- pull together and forget about quarterback who led the old yarder to Stewart. it," Leffers explained. "We Colts in the glory years of the He finished 9-for-17 for 83 CHESAPFAKE tend to dwell on our mistakes '50s and '60s. He was intro­ yards. too much. Volleyball is a very duced as a "special mystery Stewart wasn't effective. mental game, especially against guest" after three dozen for­ either. The Jaguars stuffed two BAGFJ, option runs, and he missed top teams." mer Colts had run onto the Coach Brown also sees room field. badly on his two pass attempts. for improvement. "We need to For most of the game, the w.ork on rotations, we have to Baltimore offense was stymied PHilADELPHIA 17 iron those wrinkles out." by an Oakland defense that WASHINGTON 14 Rodney Peete, overcoming a gimpy knee and three turnovers that kept it close, used his full arsenal of offen­ sive weapons against the Washington Redskins. • Fresh Baked Bagels ,,." Peete, playing with a brace on the sprained left knee he • Homemade Soups & Salads Bh-thday, injured two weeks ago, threw for 269 yards and two touch­ • Hot & Cold Deli Sandwiches downs in the Philadelphia Eagles' 17-14 victory Sunday, • Gourmet Coffees Tracy! their eighth consecutive win & over their NFC East rivals. • Cappuccino Espresso The backfield and Peete Do something nfasclnatin~' slowed by injury, the Eagles (1- Road this year! 0) were expected to drive the ball at the Redskins' untested defensive line. Instead, Peete Love, (20-for-34) picked the sec­ Saint Vudo ondary apart in the first half, ;.==~~~~~~~~======":! completing passes to nine dif­ ferent receivers who were left wide open. ISam'a Club I IVenture j BecoME A CATHOLIC I N. MainSL Please 5920 Grape Road, Mishawaka, IN 46545 Sacred Heart Parish Recycle The Phone: 219-272-9415 • Fax: 219-272-7775 University of Notre Dame Observer Cappuccino Offers Free BED & BREAKFAST Buy 1 deli sandwich R.C.I.A. with: & get 1 of equal or Specials NDHome • Pcu-ish setting· on ND ('Uil1JHIS Jesser value Short - $1.00 Football Games FREE. • \VPdnt'sday evening· sessions Must be presented at time of Tall- $1.50 Double & Single Rooms • Altl•t·nalive to Campus l\linistr~· UClA purchase. Not -valid with other With coupon only. Not valid $60 per night offers of promotions. One per with Any Other Coupons. Limit - customer. Valid only at Grape one coupon per customer. Within Walking Road. EXPIRES S/20/96 Distance Call Chris Miller at 631-7 508 (219) 272-9260 page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, September 2, 1996 Hole-in-one for Woods Soccer continued from page12 Associated Press Woods pulled the ball out of MILWAUKEE the hole to whistles and cheers the first game, playing on the and threw it into the ·crowd. • road at a small field, there Tiger Woods, playing in his The hole-in-one gave Woods were some real positives." ftrst PGA Tour event as a pro· his second eagle of the day and The biggest positives for the fessional, shot a hole-in-one put him 7-llDder-par through coach were the shutout for the Sunday in the final round of the 14 holes. defense, and the fact that it Greater Milwaukee Open. The 20-year-old U.S. was an away win. Woods selected a 6-iron on Amateur champion's play the 188-yard, par-3 14th. Senior midfielder Chris marked a turnaround from Mathis also acknowledged the Woods waved his bat and high­ Saturday's third round, when importance of the conference fived playing partner Joe Daley he. shot a 2-over-par 73 to road victory. as the crowd, lining the hole bring in the second-highest "We had no Big East road from tee to green, went wild. score of the day. wins last year," explained Mathis. "We need to win those games (this year)." Mathis and fellow midfielder Jackson emerges as Tony Capasso took the early initiative in Saturday's matchup. Mathis, the left mid­ Buckeyes' new QB fielder, recorded the first Irish goal for the second straight Associated Press year is that he has really made year on a cross from Capasso. a commitment off the field in The play developed when Capasso stole the ball from one COLUMBUS, Ohio terms of mental preparation. The Observe"r/Mike Ruma Ohio State football coach "He now has a much better of the Friars in midfield. After The Irish defense was up to the task this weekend, as the stifling play John Cooper has decided understanding of what it takes executing a wall pass with contributed to a 2 -0 start to the regular season. junior Stanley Jackson will be to be the No. 1 quarterback junior Bill Savarino, Capasso his starting quarterback in and what we expect of bini in delivered what Berticelli called slammed the door on the on the game Berticelli stated, this week's opener. terms of running this team. I "a great ball" to the foot of Friars. Providence managed "Certainly this was a very big Jackson saw limited action am confident that he is Mathis, who beat Providence just one shot on goal in the win for us. Every conference last year as the No. 2 signal­ ready." goalkeeper Daniel Pires with a second half and was outshot game is critical." caller behind Bob Hoying, who Jackson, 6-foot-1, 203- strong shot to the near side of 11-5 in the contest. The coach stressed the fact, was drafted by the pounds from Patterson, N.J., the goal. The score came "In the second half we came however, that the season is Philadelphia Eagles. beat out sophomore Joe 14:48 into the game. out strong," said Mathis. "We still young. In eight games, Jackson Germaine, who was redshirted "We really started well," kept them at bay and they "We will continue to show completed 16 of 25 passes for last year. Mark Garcia had commented Mathis. "We came never really had a big chance." improvement," said Berticelli, 202 yards and two touch­ arthroscopic surgery on his out with high intensity." The defensive performance "but we're going to make mis­ downs. left knee on Aug. 20 and will Capasso agreed with Mathis'. of the team can be credited takes. If you can survive mis­ "Stan has had a good fall miss the entire season. "For the first twenty minutes somewhat to the play of fresh­ takes and still win, it bodes camp and has earned the Ohio State opens its season we were all over them," said men defenders Alan Woods well for the future, when hope­ starting job," Cooper said. "He next Saturday at home against Capasso. and Matt McNew, with the vet­ fully you can eliminate those has always had the physical Rice. A few minutes after the goal eran leadership of senior mistakes." talent. The big difference this was scored, the Irish appeared defender Brian Engesser. to let up on the pressure. The Mathis commended his The Irish will look for that remainder of the first half was younger teammates. continued improvement the only period of time during "Alan Woods is a tremen­ against regional rival Sampras sails which Providence was able to dous talent," said Mathis, "and Northwestern in the home . gain any momentum. Matt McNew did very well. His opener. The game is tomor­ By STEVE WILSTEIN In the second half, the mid- height helps us out a lot." row night at 7:30 p.m. on Associated Press Writer fielders and defenders In summarizing his thoughts Alumni Field.

NEW YORK Wherever Pete Sampras. goes, Mark Philippoussis follows, stalking him with menacing serves, threatening to grab a Grand ~ec~ Slam title himself one day and usurp the No. 1 spot. Celebrate On Sunday at the U.S. Open, they blew past their opponents to "~0~ set up Sampras vs. Philippoussis IV, a sequel with "Rocky" C 7's overtones. lJqi/Jt>.v_oq Sampras, the defending champion and No. 1 seed, reeled off a Mend's 18 aces in a 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 rout of Alexander Volkov on the stadi­ 1olis~· um court. Next door on the grandstand court, the unseeded, 19- 1/ft.> year-old Philippoussis looked no less impressive with 25 aces in birthday Saturday, September 7 a 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 romp over 1993 finalist and No. 16 seed Cedric Pioline. & . Philippoussis' serve was so intimidating that Pioline flipped Sunday, September 8 his racket around at set point, trailing 40-0, in the second set to with a try to hit the ball with the handle as if it were a baseball bat. Notre Dame Golf Course Pioline foul-tipped the ball and lost the set. Tee Times Beginning at 9:00 Sampras and Philippoussis have played three times in Grand special Slam events in the past year: Sampras won here a year ago in a 9 holes on Saturday & 18 holes on Sunday tough, four-setter; Philippoussis blasted him in straight sets on Play your own ball the hardcourt at the Australian Open in January; and Sampras Divisions after first day (2 each for men and women) finessed his way to a victory in straight sets on the grass at Observer Wimbledon. The next meeting will be Tuesday. Fee is $12.00 "Some guys are always in your quarter or half. He's one of Register & pay fee at Golf Pro Shop them," Sampras said. "He's dangerous. He's got a big game. He ad Deadline is Wednesday, September 4 proved that in Australia. Got back at him at Wimbledon." For more info. call RecSports at 1-61 00

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Monday, September 2, 1996 The Observer • TO DAY page 11 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE if anendmg a neighborhood picnic. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Your dreams of adventure will start Make this a "labor-free" Labor Day coming true. Devote more attention hy serving cold cut!- and salads from ----- to your mate if you want romance to a local deli. Picnickers should take be mutually satisfying. Your drive along blankets, cold drinks and and determination will make you something to read. A telephone call successful in almost any profession. brings welcome news. Creativity and profits arc inter­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Invite twined. Offer a service no one else a friend or neighbor who lives alone provides' The family circle expands to join in today's festivllie~. Share a early in 1997. Welcome a newcomer ride if going to a park or returning with a happy heart. Alliances of all from the beach. Break up the party types enjoy highly favorable influ­ early to avoid traffic snarls. ences. SCORPIO (Oct. 2:\-Nov. 21 ): CELEBRITIES BORN ON Casual entertaining leads to a THIS DAY: tennis great Jimmy promising romantic encounter. A Connors, actor Keanu Reeves, former love could show renewed MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS singer Rosalind Ashford, defense interest. Be wary of rekindling your attorney Robert Shapiro. earlier relationship. ARIES (March 21-April 19): A SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. family get-together that includes a 21 ): A company p1cn1c will he fun if I HATS WHe"N few friends or neighbors will prove you are on your best behavior. Wear especially fun. Share the preparation traditional sports anire and go easy H£RWIP6RS and clean-up chores. Those driving if alcohol is served. Share in the to a park or picnic grounds should clean-up chores without waiting to ~R£AK, get an early start. be asked. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. barbecue or softball game helps 19): Water sports may hold special bridge a generation gap. Eat and interest today. Do not swim alone. A exercise in moderation. Romance light lunch of sandwiches and fruit may seek you out this week. Show hits the spot' When visiting the your confident, businesslike side. beach or pool, take along a change GEMINI (May 21-June 20): of clothes for children. - Make this a happy day for children. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fun family activities will end their Accept or extend a last-minute invi­ summer on an upbeat note. Certain tation. A small gathering will be household chores can no longer be more fun than a larger one. A new· postponed. comer's overtures may not he wel­ DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21-July 22): A come. Stand firm. Familv members parent will be impressed by your draw closer together i 1i an emer­ style of entertaining. Prepare food in gency. WH'< DO YOU WANT A l DON'T LIKE PEOPLE.. WOW. YOU'RE advance for a buffet supper. Color­ PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20): A JOB AS OUR NE.TWORK iHI'E> IS A. GOOD PERFECT. ful paper plates and plastic utensils lazy morning at home hold' strong SURE, AS are fine for outdoor dining. appeal. Later, take a walk with a ADMINISTP-ATOR. OPPORTUNITY TO ANNOY CAN '(OU LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put your romantic partner or a favorite MISTER. DOGBEI\T? IDIOTS SUCH AS START FM\ AS best foot forward today. A romantic canine. Finding out more about YOU KNOW. relationship will deepen in time. Be another culture could make you YOURSELF FOR 1"\Y OWN TOMORROW? considerate. Leave your pets at home more tolerant. · ENTERTAIN f'I\E.NT. I'LL GIVE '

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SPORTS 12 Monday, September 2, 1996 • VoLLEYBALL Shamrock roll 15-8, and Toledo 15-9, 15- captain and all-tourna­ Jaime Lee 7, 15-9. The tournament ment selection Jenny MVP added 15 digs, six Birkner evaluated. handles first kills, four blocks, and four Freshman middle block­ aces as she grew more er Mary LeiTers, also an all test as setter confident at the key setter tournament selection, position. marveled at what Lee has By JOE CAVA TO "I think Lee did a great been able to do. Sports Writer job and made good choic­ "Jaime is doing an es," head coach Debbie incredible job. I don't The Notre Dame volley­ Brown praised. "She think any other player on ball team had a productive doesn't make spectacular the team could do what weekend as they cruised plays but she is just very she has done. She has through the Shamrock solid, which is what we also had to deal with a lot classic without losing a need at setter." of pressure because the - game. The sixth ranked "I felt a little nervous setter is the core of the Irish got three matches because I have not played team." under their belts before setter before," Lee During Friday's match this Wednesday's chal­ expressed after Friday's against Central Florida, lenge when the second match. "But, we have the Irish suffered another ranked Stanford Cardinal practiced enough so I felt setback. Senior Kristina visit the JACC. confident. Also, our hit­ Ervin, Lee's replacement The experience was ters are so good that I at outside hitter, sustained much needed as junior don't have to be perfect, I a "moderate ankle sprain" Jaime Lee saw her first can just put it up there and is out for an indefinite action at setter in match and they will take care of period of time. play. Carey May, the it." Senior Jennifer Briggs usual setter, was forced to Lee's teammates also was thrown into the start­ The Observer/Rob Finch watch from the sidelines grew more comfortable ing rotation and filled in Midfielder Konstantin Koloskov fought through Friar defenders in the 1-0 victory. with a dislocated shoulder. with the new setter. nicely as she totaled Lee racked up 102 "She played great and is twelve kills in her two assists as the Irish swept working really hard. You starts on Saturday. Providence provides first through the tournament never know what is going "Of course we are going field of Central Florida, to happen so we needed a South Carolina 15-8, 15-4, backup setter." senior see VOLLEYBALL I page 9 road win of Big East season By BRIAN REINTHALER ranked last once again in this year's preseason poll. Some teams might have felt a great Any coach will tell you that it is deal of pressure in such a situation. important for his or her team to get off especially following a season in which to a strong start. But never has that many felt that the squad had under­ statement been more true than it is achieved. However, the Blue and Gold this year for coach Mike Berticelli and rose to the occasion with a 1-0 victory the men's soccer team. Heading into and dominated a much improved Friar last Saturday's season opener at team throughout the contest. Providence, the Irish could not afford "Overall, it's a very good start for to drop their first game to a team us," said Berticelli. "We felt that for which not only finished in the base­ ment of the Big East in 1995, but was see SOCCER I page 10

The Observer/Rob Finch The Observer/Rob Finch Holly Manthei and the Irish demolished Big East competition this weekend. See All-tournament selection Jenny Birkner contributed to the defense with timely digs. tomorrow's Observer for details.

·,, ,. '"'' Football Men's Soccer • Tiger Woods wows with ace at Vanderbilt, September 5, vs. Northwestern, September 3, a; see page 10 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. SPO Volleyball vs. Stanford, September 4, ..... • Ravens make history Women's Soccer 7:00p.m. -= at a see page 9 ·- vs. Wisconsin, September 6, rn 7:30p.m. SMC Soccer • Jimmy Johnson returns to Miami vs. Manchester, September 3 GLANCE ~ see page 8