Wednes~ay, August 23, 1995• Vol. XXVII No.3 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Mixed reactions toward Mod Quad migration Switch is 'like family moving into new home' By DAVE TYLER gender balances on campus. In News Ediwr 1992 and 1994 respectively, Pangborn and Cavanuagh Residents of Flanner, Knott, Halls were transformed from and Siegfried Halls woke up male to female buildings. this morning to find that their As news of the impending "homes away from home" changes spread, residents of would be changing. the dormitories expressed a A letter signed by Vice Presi­ variety of feelings about the dent for Student Affairs decision. Patricia O'Hara informed resi­ Siegfried rector Sister Mau­ dents of the three dorms that reen Minihane said there were they will be finding themselves mixed emotions in her hall. in new living arrangements for "It didn't come as a total sur­ the fall 1997 semester. The prise," she said. "But it did hit mim of Flanner will be moved the upperclassmen, because into Siegfried and Knott, and this has been their home." the women of those dorms will Minihane said her residents move to West Quad, into two have been open-minded about new dorms being constructed the move. "One girl told me next to Keough and O'Neill she could better relate to the Halls. Those two halls will be men of Cavanuagh and

The Observer/Katie Kroener home to the men Grace Hall Pangborn, but others have said after that high-rise is convert­ they think this could be excit­ The shuffling of Mod Quad {top) has spread to four of the area's six dorms. Grace Hall is slated to be con• ed into office space. Flanner, ing." verted into administration office space at the end of this school year, while Flanner Hall (below) will follow the letter announced, will The prospect of the move ex­ in 1997. The residents of Flanner will move into Knott and Siegfried Halls, whose residents will relocate to become home to academic cites Minihane. "I think we're two new female dorms on West Quad. office space. looking forward to it, like a The conversion of Flanner family moving into a new Hall had been anticipated home," she said. "We have News speeds up since the announcement that memories for sure, but it's not its neighbor Grace would be the building; it's the people converted, sixteen months ear­ that make a place special." lier. The time frame of the Flanner rector Father Bill work schedule moves comes as a bit of a sur­ Seetch concurs. "(The move) is By BRAD PRENDERGAST prise. O'Hara told The going to pinch our current Observer yesterday that the sophomores, but we'll try to Associate News Ediwr University's Board of Trustees make this as easy on everyone The decision to convert Flanner Hall into aca­ made the decision to convert as possible," he said. "I think demic office space has bumped up the Uni­ Flanner, Siegfried and Grace this is something really posi­ versitY's timetable for building two additional more quickly than originally tive," he said. "We're getting dorms next to Keough and O'Neill Halls on West planned in July, after consider­ new dorms, with new social Quad, aecording to Vice-President of Student ing several factors, including space and a bigger chapel. I'm Affairs Patricia O'Hara. savings on construction costs, all for it." In a letter released yesterday, O'Hara said efforts to minimize inconve­ Seetch hopes the men of that Flanner residents will be moved in the fall niences to students and facul­ Flanner will be able to draw of 1997 into Knott and Siegfried Halls, whose ty, and a worsening shortage on the example of their neigh­ residents will then occupy the new dorms to be of academic office space on bor Grace who will precede them in the moving process. built on the south side of campus. eampus. Prior to yesterday's actions. the University had · "It became crystal clear that "We'll have their experience to not officially scheduled a completion date for it would be wise to move up learn from, and hopefully we can use that as a guide the construction of the third and fourth dorms the timetable," said O'Hara. on West Quad, but general plans provided for a The conversions of Knott and towards a smooth transition," Siegfried mark the first time he said. date roughly four years further in the future. The Observer/ Katie Keener Three reasons led the University to implement female dorms have been con­ "I think it's stupid that they verted in order to preserve its timetable ahead of time, O'Hara explained in see SCHEDULE/ page 4 see REACTION/ page 4 Taylor wins Smith Award Special to the Observer O'Meara. "It lends appropriate was professor of civil engineer­ emphasis to Jim Taylor's 30 ing at Penn State, at the same James Taylor, associate dean years of significant contribu­ time serving as director of the of the tions to the theory and practice university's bureau of highway University of ·\~~~~ of transportation engineering." traffic and head of the traffic N o t r e In numerous studies for agen­ operations and design division Dame's cies including the Federal of its Pennsylvania Transporta­ College of Highway Administration and tion Institute. During the Engineering the National Research Council's course of his doctoral studies at and profes­ Transportation Research Ohio State University from sor of civil Board, Taylor has investigated 1961-65, he was a research as­ tmgineering design, traffic control and other sociate in the university's and geologi­ Taylor factors crucial to transportation transportation engineering cen­ eal scienees, safety and has identified new ter. He also was manager of has been methods and procedures for HRB-Singer, Inc.'s environ­ named reeipient of the Institute analyzing these factors and mental sciences branch from of their interrelationships. 1966-68. Transportation Engineers In addition to his teaching The Wilbur Smith Award, Wilbur S. Smith Distinguished and research, Taylor was chair named for a renowned Yale Transportation Educator of Notre Dame's civil engineer­ University faculty member and Award. ing department from 1976 until transportation systems innova­ Taylor aceepted this presti­ becoming associate dean in tor, is presented annually. gious award August 6 during 1982. He served as acting dean Winners are selected by a the institute's annual meeting of the college from January board representing major gov- The Observer/Katie Kroener in Denver. 1987 until June 1988. , ernment and professional When's Bookstore? "This is a singular honor, and Before joining the Notre transportation organizations. Students take time out to play basketball before their workload richly deserved," said the Uni­ Dame faculty in 1976, Taylor thickens. versity's provost, Timothy ------

page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Wednesday, August 23, 1995

• INSIDE COlUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Death Americans disagree with Clinton's new tobacco policy Associated Press Poll NEW YORK Most Americans oppose some of and President Clinton's aggressive efforts to Public opposes cigarette shield teen-agers from tobacco adver­ tising and promotion, an Associated marketing restrictions Press poll found. Revelation Fifty-eight percent reject a proposed I have never been very ban on tobacco brand names on T -shirts • Do you support or oppose having the government allow only or in sporting events such as auto rac­ • black-and-white text - no color or pictures - on tobacco good at putting names Q billboards and in cigarette advertisements in magazines that with faces. So when I got ing's Winston Cup or the Virginia Slims many young people read? · a letter this summer from Tennis Tournament. And 53 percent my former rector, I oppose allowing only black-and-white Support: 38% wasn't sure how to react. text - no color or pictures - on tobac­ The tone of the letter co billboards and in cigarette advertise­ Oppose; 53% was very somber and ments in magazines read by many Don't know I serious. Over the sum­ young people. no answer: a:f4! mer months a member of Michael O'Hara Clinton ordered those restrictions Aug. the Morrissey community Viewpoint Editor 10 with the goal of cutting teen-age had died tragically in an smoking in half. The tobacco industry • Do you support or oppose a ban on tobacco brand names automobile accident. immediately challenged him in court. • on T-shirts or in sportin!iJ events such as auto racing's Brian Hederman was a freshman last year. The Food and Drug Administration Q Winston Cup or the Vlrgmia Slims Tennis Tournament? could begin writing the regulations in He passed away on July 26. Support: 37% While I was saddened by the news that November unless stopped by the courts someone so young had died, I was also a bit or Congress. Oppose: 58% confused. I did not know Brian personally. The poll of 1,007 adults, taken Aug. Because Morrissey is such a large dorm, it is 16-20, fmds relatively weak support for Don't know I hard to get to know everyone well. I may the premise behind the regulations. Only no answer: Iii' have met him or had been introduced to him 40 percent agree unequivocally that the once, but even this I could not recall. tobacco companies actively use advertis­ However, the death of Brian did affect me. ing and promotion to try to get young­ • Do you support or oppose requiring the tobacco Industry to When someone your own age dies so tragi­ sters to start smoking. • spend $150 million a year on a campaign to discourage teen­ Q age smoking? cally, the range of emotions is vast. Forty-five percent adhere to the tobac­ I remember two years ago when Mara Fox co company argument that ads are Support: 73% was killed in an accident. Mara I knew, she mostly· aimed at promoting brands to was my dorm little sister. While the events people who already smoke. Oppose: 24% "The president and the FDA commis­ around her death have yet to be resolved, the Don't know grief and loss will be with us always. The sioner both said very clearly and loudly I same is true of Brian's death. The feelings of that they believe this advertising is tar­ noanswer: Ql grief and loss will never be fully resolved; geted at kids. Well, apparently, the pub­ lic is not ready to buy that assertion," Source: AP national telephone poll of 1,007 adults taken August 16 - 20 by ICR Survey they will always be with us in some form. Research Group of Medta, Pa., part of AUS Consultants. Margin of sampling error is plus or More than anything though, a death like said Walker Merryman, vice president of minus 3 percentage points. Sums may not total100 percent due to rounding. Mara's, nearly two years ago, and Brian's, The Tobacco Institute, an industry this past summer, puts new perspective on group based in Washington. AP life. If we all knew the day we would die, I am sure we would live life differently. But we don't. And I do not think we would want to know. Yet we must find some way to cope Clinton battles new Whitewater Another woman to fight Citadel with the emotions we are feeling. Altering our life perspective is the only solution. ON THE SNAKE RNER, WY CHARLESTON, S.C. It seems today in our goal-oriented society After bumping and bouncing and Another woman wants to take up the fight Shannon that most people are striving for the pot of splishing and splashing on nine miles Faulkner abandoned when she dropped out of The gold at the end of the rainbow, the hopeful of stomach-churning Rocky Mountain Citadel. The woman's name w~ll be added on light at the end of the tunnel. I have heard it water, President Clinton decided Wednesday or Thursday to the lawsuit challenging the said that "in so many years I will be ... " Tuesday that Whitewater is "better state-run military school's men-only policy, lawyers said. I am not denigrating this type of thinking, when you have a paddle." The presi­ "There is a woman who will step in and take ofT in the but it se~ms that the sudden and tragic dent, Hillary Rodham Clinton and same shoes that Shannon stepped out of," attorney deaths of people shed new light on this line of daughter Chelsea rode the white water Suzanne Coe said Tuesday. Coe refused to name the thought. I am sure both Mara and Brian had of the Snake River in the Jackson Hole woman until court papers are filed but said she is a dreams, things they were looking forward to, area, putting the worries of Washington on hold for 90 South Carolina college student with Reserve Officer we all do. But, when someone dies, our minutes. At least they tried. Rowing up to the presi­ Training Corps experience. U.S. District Judge Weston dreams often receive a blow. dent's boat, a reporter alluded to the Whitewater contro­ Houck also will be asked to make the case a class action, I reevaluated life when I heard of Brian's versy and asked a question loaded with political double­ which would keep open the possibility other women death. I needed to understand how I was liv­ entendre: "What do you think of Whitewater now?" could become cadets next fall, said another lawyer on ing. Am I leading a life worth talking about? Clinton laughed, took a stroke with his oar and replied, the case, Val Vojdik. Ms. Faulkner, 20, battled for 2 1/2 If I died tomorrow what would my legacy be? "Better when you have a paddle."Tim Case, who guided years to become the first woman cadet in the school's Was I a valuable member of the world com­ the first rafters, said, "They were willing to paddle. The 152-year history. But she dropped out after less than a munity, or even locally for that matter? first lady was a rider. Chelsea was excellent." The first week Friday. saying the emotional stress and isolation But then my perspective changed again. I family sped along the river in a five-raft "boatercade." were damaging her health. Ms. Faulkner said in an recalled all of the people I have known and Secret Service agents were in the first four boats, includ­ interview with ABC's "PrimeTime Live" that her fight everything I had done. While nothing was ing the Clintons'. Reporters tagged along in the fifth raft. was "2 1/2 years of hell," including physical threats that truly miraculous, I had contributed positively Earlier, Clinton played 13 holes of golf, pushing his vaca­ made her fear for herself and her loved ones. "There's a to life. I understood that my life had signifi­ tion total to 131. On Wednesday he is scheduled to fly lot that I'm not telling you about ... And I don't know if cance. If I died tomorrow people would back to Washington for memorial services at the chapel I'm ever going to be able to tell anybody but a therapist grieve, people would understand. I would be at Fort Myer, Va., for three American officials killed in about that," she said in the ABC interview, scheduled for JDissed, _as Mara and Brian are missed. an accident while on a peace mission to Bosnia. broadcast Wednesday. My faith was restored. My sense of human­ ness had changed. While both Mara and Brian are missed, they are still with us and will always be with us. Life is precious and each of us leads a precarious existence. We Tuesday, Aug. 22 don't know when we will be taken from this Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures earth, but when we are, if we will be The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Tuesday, Aug. 22. mourned and missed, our lives had meaning. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Mara and Brian are missed. Our prayers are with them. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TODAY'S STAFF OHIO llndianapoli~ aso 1 News Viewpoint ILL. • Ethan Hayward Micheal O'Hara Mark Huffman Production Sports Belle Bautista FRONTS: Joe Villinski Michelle Marcotte ...... &...A..~ Mike Day Lab Tech COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Graphics Micheal Ruma PtttSSurtJ ~ ~ ,.-f). H L ffi I§J !Til 0 ~ E3 ~ ~ c...___!, Chris Mullins HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN F-5TDRMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUUY KY. Atlanta 90 72 Dallas 95 75 New Orleans 92 77 Baltimore 91 69 Denver 92 58 New York 85 75 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday @,~,~~~~ ~ ~ 4 Boston 84 73 Los Angeles BS 69 Philadelphia 86 74 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 83 66 Miami 89 77 Phoenix 106 83 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press Graph/csNet C 1995 Aocu-Weather, Inc. Columbus BO 63 Minneapolis 86 66 St. Louis 91 70 Wednesday, August 23, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 SMC offers 'Culture Card' Special To The Observer tiona! comedy company, will day, Sept. 12. Five other fea­ appear on-campus on Feb. 10. · tures are included in the se­ Events ranging from impro­ "Kilkarten Road: In the Deep ries. "The Snake Pit" (Oct. 10), visational comedy to classic Heart's Core" is a mystic starring Olivia de Haviland, was movie favorites to traditional cabaret of Celtic music, inter­ one of the first movies to deal drama highlight three series preted through classical, jazz intelligently with the subjects of included in the 1995-96 cultur­ and traditional Irish sounds. mental illness, institutionaliza­ al arts season at Saint Mary's Included in the March 23rd tion and recovery. "Showboat" College. The John M. Duggan performance will be original (Nov. 14), the Jerome Kern-Os­ Series, Screen Gems Film song setting of some of W.B. car Hammerstein musical, is Series, and productions spon­ Yeat' s poetic masterpieces as highlighted by such compelling sored by the Department of well as selections from essays solo performances as Paul Communication, Dance and and autobiographical works. Robeson's rendition of "Old Theatre otTer exceptional enter­ On April 19, the "Butch Man River" and Helen Morgan's tainment. All events are open Thompson Trio" will explore unforgettable "Bill." to the public with varying tick­ the vitality and variety of the "charade" (Feb 6), an elegant et prices. A new "Culture early jazz tradition from the comedy-mystery with a superb Card" worth close to $50 in graceful ragtime of Scott Joplin cast, features Cary Grant and special benefits is being intro­ to the roaring piano of Fats Audrey Hepburn. "Cape Fear" duced this year for only $5. Waller. (March 5), the original 1962 (The card is free to ticket sub­ All Duggan Series perfor­ version, stars Robert Mitchum scribers of the John M. Duggan mances will be held in Moreau as a sadistic villain out for re­ Series.) Center/O'Laughlin Auditorium. venge against lawyer Gregory The John M. Duggan Series, Subscriptions are $45 for Peck and his family. "Little which is the centerpiece of the adults, $40 for senior citizens, Women" (April 16), another college's cultural season, fea­ $25 for members of the Saint original (1933), stars Katherine tures national artists. The Mary's community, and $20 for Hepburn ideally cast as the 1995-96 season includes a Tony students. The subscription spirited Jo March. Award -winning drama, multi­ price provides a 15 percent dis­ All films are shown Tuesdays media dance performance, im­ count off the regular, single at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Photo courtBSY of Notre Dame Public Relations p"rovisational comedy, classic ticket price. It also entitles the O'Laughlin Auditorium. Tick­ South Bend Mayor Joe Kernan (left) and Chuck Lennon (right) present jazz experience and a unique patron to a Culture Card which ets are $2 for adults and cam­ Mrs. Edith Kline with the sign bearing the nar:ne of her late husband. setting a W.B. Yeats' poetry to includes close to fifty dollars pus community members, $1 song. worth of benefits such as a free for senior citizens and students, On Sept. 29, the national regular-sized soda at each of and are available at the door. Old baseball field sign touring production of "Children the Duggan events, two Screen Series subscriptions are also of a Lesser God" will be pre­ Gems tickets for the price of available. sented simultaneously in sign one, and more. Tickets are on The Department of Commu­ to hang in new stadium language and spoken English. sale at the college box office, lo­ nication, Dance and Theatre This moving story explores the cated in O'Laughlin will present three major pro­ Special to The Observer Chuck Lennon '61, executive relationship between a deaf Auditorium. Box office hours ductions in this season's dy­ director of the Notre Dame woman and her speech are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday namic line-up. "Steel Magno­ Mrs. Edith Kline, widow of Alumni Association and a for­ teacher, both victims of their through Friday. For more lias," the popular drama exam­ the former Notre Dame head mer player and coach under own backgrounds and cultures. information, or to order using ining the friendships among six baseball coach "Jake" Kline Kline. Assisting with the pre­ "Jan Erkert and Dancers," a Visa, Discover, or MasterCard, diverse women, opens the sea­ '21, was presented with a repli­ sentation was former player powerful modern dance troupe call 219-284-4626. son Thursday through Sunday, ca of the "Jake Kline Field" and current mayor of South which combines dance with "Horse Feathers," the Marx Nov. 99-12. The play involves sign that will be placed at the Bend, Joe Kernan '68. text, film, sound and theatrical Brothers' crazed spoof of col­ six women who gather at a front entrance of the new The ceremony was held July images, will perform on Nov. 3. lege life, opens the third season local beauty shop to exchange Frank Eck Baseball Stadium at 29, 1995, in conjunction with "Chicago City Limits," a na­ of classic films in the Saint recipes, secrets, hopes and the University of Notre Dame. the annual "Over 40" Kline tional tour by the improvisa- Mary's Screen Gems on Tues- fears. Making the presentation was Baseball Tournament. of

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CALL THE HUDDLE AT 1-6902 We' II meet or beat any competitors coupon or deal, just call us and ask. We Deliver 7 days a week-lunch, dinner and late nite. page4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, August 23, 1995 she said. "Conversion of Grace influx of students. The Oak and Flanner and relocation of Room may be moved to an ad­ Durenberger admits Schedule the residents of these halls into dition at the rear of the building continued from page 1 four intermediate size halls will in order to create more space result in a better overall config­ for the dining hall. to minor accusations uration of male residence halls "Something is defmitely going her letter. on campus." to be added to the back of the By PHILIP BRASHER that he improperly collected • First, the need for more Moving the women of building," Ronald Athey, assis­ Associated Press $3,825 in Senate reimburse­ academic office space is in­ Siegfried and Knott to the south tant director of food services, creasing, especially in Res­ ment for nights he spent in a side of campus will also pre­ said. "We want to make the WASHINGTON Minneapolis condominium he burgh Library. serve an equitable male-female back cosmetically beautiful for He was denounced by the owned. "There is a growing need on ratio on both sides of campus. the students who will live be­ U.S. Senate, driven into debt, U.S. District Judge Stanley the part of Hesburgh Library to The two women's dorms, as hind it." stripped of his law license and Harris told Durenberger that recapture library space that yet unnamed, will flank Keough The section of Dorr Road forced out of office. Now for­ the plea bargain was an "emi­ currently houses non-library units," O'Hara said. and O'Neill on the east and from South Dining Hall to the mer Sen. Dave Durenberger nently sensible compromise." west. Construction is scheduled main gate will be permanently has finally settled his long Prosecutors "get all their law "Conversion of Flanner into an to begin as soon as a benefactor closed so that the new dorms ethics case by admitting he enforcement goals satisfied, all office building will help to re­ is found to underwrite the pro­ are not separated from the rest solve this and other academic committed a crime. of them," said Abbe Lowell, a ject. of campus. Service drives will In a deal with prosecutors, former federal prosecutor. space needs." Details of the construction of remain open to allow delivery the Minnesota Republican "They get public scrutiny (of Currently, about one-fifth of the women's dorms were not trucks to reach the dining hall. stood before a federal judge Durenberger), label the former library space is devoted to non­ released, but if they are similar A new road will be built that Tuesday and pleaded guilty to public official corrupt and get library use. to Keough and O'Neill, several will lead from a point south of • Second, architects of five misdemeanor charges that about the same penalty as a new amenities will be included. the Morris Inn, along the west he stole public funds by abus­ felony." Keough and O'Neill Halls told Slated to open in August side of the new dorms, to a the University that if all four ing his congressional expense The misdemeanor charges 1996, the two new men's dorms point behind Pangborn Hall. account. Sentencing was set carried a maximum sentence dorms were built at the same will include more social areas for Nov. 30. of five years in prison, while time, it would realize "signifi­ and a first floor room to be Durenberger, 61, said he ex­ the original felony charges car­ cant" savings. used as a computer lab, ac­ pects to get probation. Under ried a maximum of 10 years. Specific financial figures were cording to Mike Smith, director If not released. federal sentencing guidelines, But the plea bargain does of facilities engineering for the he could get as much as 10 nothing to lighten Durenberg­ • Third, the University felt University. months in prison or as little as er's penalty because of the way that the quality of student life on West Quad would be dimin­ "There are going to be social four months of probation. He sentences are calculated under spaces in each section on each you also could be fined as much as the complicated federal guide­ ished if all residence halls on floor," Smith said, "as well as $500,000. lines judges must follow, said the quad were not completed at an overall dorm social space." The settlement allows the Justice Department's pros­ about the same time. Each dorm room will also be see Durenberger to avoid the stig­ ecutor, Ray Hulser. "It became increasingly clear wired for direct connection with ma of a felony conviction and "The sentence will be exactly that it would be desirable ... to the campus computer network, ends the case in time for his the same as if he had pleaded minimize the disruption associ­ an improvement that is grad­ wedding this weekend to a for­ guilty to the (felony) indict­ ated with construction and to ually being installed in the news mer staff member. ment," Hulser said. create a quadrangle that looks presently existing dorms. Sizes finished in appearance," It also saves both the gov­ Durenberger and his fiancee, of the rooms in Keough and ernment and him the expense Susan Bartlett Foote, held O'Hara said. O'Neill Halls will remain consis­ happen, of a trial. Durenberger esti­ hands in the front row of the The eventual conversion of tent with rooms in other dorms. mates he has already incurred courtroom before the hearing. Flanner had been anticipated The exterior of the residences $1.5 million in legal fees. Afterwards, she told a since the University's decision will maintain the architecture in 1994 to convert neighboring "Both personally and profes­ reporter: "He's happy." style of that area of campus, call Grace Hall into an administra­ sionally, this is a matter I had Foote is a Washington attor­ Smith said. to get behind me," ney who was his senior legisla­ tive office building. The two "Each dorm will have sloped halls, both completed in 1969, Durenberger said after enter­ tive assistant on health policy slate roofs like Alumni and Dil­ ing the plea at a brief hearing during his last two years in of­ are the only high-rise residence lon, but without the detail," he The Tuesday morning. fice. It is his third marriage. halls on campus. said. "It will be a modern Durenberger, who was to Durenberger served in the The University has stated in building that is still sensitive to have gone on trial this fall on Senate from 197 8 until last the past that students living in the area in which it's built." Observer! felony charges, had always in­ year, when he retired rather considerably large residence O'Hara's letter confirmed that sisted that he committed no that seek re-election. halls is not the ideal situation, a the addition of the two dorms to crime. The Senate denounced sentiment that O'Hara consid­ the south side of campus will But as part of the plea bar­ Durenberger in 1990 for the ered in her letter. also cause some changes to the 631-5323 gain, Durenberger admitted to 1987 condo deal and other fi­ "Men currently are concen­ physical structure of South Din­ the government's allegations nancial improprieties, includ­ trated in disproportionate num­ ing Hall in order to handle the ing a book contract he used. bers in large residence halls,"

really matter to me, because Reaction I'll probably move off-campus anyway." said Knott Hall continued from page 1 sophomore Kristin Ahasic, a member of the first class to be spent all that money directly affected by the move. rehabilitating the two dorms a "I was kind of surprised and few years ago, and now they're going to convert them," said disappointed," said Flanner sophomore Mike Underwood. "I Flanner senior Dan Murray. "It thought we'd make it through seems like a waste." four years here." Others were indifferent to the announcement. "It doesn't

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Then, just as sud­ and shutdowns around the na­ denly, symbols for hundreds of Sept. 14, 1994 July 23, 1995 AprilS, 1995 tion's system of 350 regional planes carrying thousands of Personnel error ... Hardware and .. Engine generator and local traffic control facili­ 433 delays software problems failed lives to family, vacations and 1 hour, 15 minutes 28 delays 189 delays ties: business have wavered and • 25 minutes • 36 minutes - South Florida's new radar vanished. May 17,1995 • system fails in thunderstorms. "There's no way to relate to Software and July 24, 1995 May 19, 1995 After several incidents, FAA of­ what happens next," says Ken Key memory problems & Hardware problems .. Personnel error ficials cautiously announced Kluge, a controller at the Au­ 234 delays • 42 delays 83 delays they seemed to have fixed the & Cause 1 hour, 5 minutes 122 hours, • 2 hours, 30 minutes rora, Ill., facility. "It's total • 34 minutes • problem by disabling a new chaos. The minute the com­ •• July 17, 1995 May 25,1995 piece of software. Three weeks puter flops, your heart jumps Memory problems Personnel error later the radar failed again, into overdrive." 161 delays 485 delays blacking out a 400,000-square­ Such failures have become • 44 minutes 5 hours, 49 minutes mile area for 1 1/2 hours . common to the nation's frayed - Power failures at the Fre­ air traffic control system. The mont, Calif., center knocked out network has experienced 21 Oakland ground control for Northern California, Nevada and 18 mil­ failures since April. caused Aug.9,1995 mostly by computer break­ & Cause being lion square miles of the Pacific. downs and other equipment investigated Fort Worth Pilots, out of contact with the malfunctions. The New York 333 delays ground for 15 minutes, were on center alone has had three fail­ 1 hour, 18 July 19, 1995 their own. At least two close minutes Hardware problem ures. 6 delays calls were reported. The breakdowns have not re­ 31 minutes - Computer crashes have sulted in any crashes. But con­ become a way of life for con­ trollers have been forced to rely trollers at centers outside on backup systems that aren't Chicago and New York. Flights as sophisticated. And in some are diverted from blacked-out cases, they have lost all radio areas and held on the ground contact with planes in the air. for hours. "The immediate problem is The Air Transport Association aging computers, some of estimates such delays cost the which have 1950s vacuum-tube industry $3.5 billion in wasted technology. Maintenance on key fuel and under-used aircraft. computers is delayed for fear of "There are contingency plans damaging crumbling compo­ Source: Federal Aviation Administration AP/Karl Gude, Eileen Glanton FAA has to keep the system nents for which there are no safe. But there is an enormous replacements. years ago, replaced with a tern that was eventually junked. replaced as scheduled," Levin cost to us and our customers," "We're cannibalizing every­ state-of-the-art system. The 10 years estimated to says. says Jack Ryan, vice president thing we have," says Robert Bureaucratic indecision, long change the system has doubled No quick fixes are in sight. for air traffic management for Valone, the director of the Fed­ procurement delays and the to 20. Five key control centers will the airline trade group. eral Aviation Administration's hugely complex software in­ Bob Levin, an assistant direc­ have to nurse old computers FAA officials blame much of Office of Air Traffic Systems volved forced FAA officials to tor at Congress' General Ac­ another two years. their troubles on 30-year-old Development. "Th~:: technicians scrap the original plans in favor counting Office, calls it "a · Until then costly and danger­ IBM 9020e computers that run prefer not to touch the equip­ of a simpler system that won't disaster and a disgrace." ous failures will plague air trav­ displays in Chicago, New York, ment for fear something will be in place until next decade. "The implications are sub­ elers as controllers struggle Dallas-Fort Worth, Washington break." The original price tag of $12 stantial. You're seeing them with a system held together by and Cleveland. The downtime But the blame goes deeper. billion has tripled to $37 billion, every time we have an outage electronic Band-Aids. of these computers has more These geriatric computers were including temporary fixes and that would have been pre­ "It's like going down the than doubled since 1990. to have earned retirement two the cost of developing the sys- vented had the system been highway knowing your steering Controllers rely on these sys­ tems to track the identity and position of hundreds of com­ mercial flights traversing hun­ dreds of thousands of miles of The Observer airspace. When the primary system fails, backups take over, is now hiring for the following paid positions: but often crucial altitude and route information about the blips doesn't reappear on the Assistant Accent Editor screen. Controllers must then scram­ ble to put the information back into the system, using slips of Accent Copy Editor paper with the flight's planned route to identify the blips on the screen. Bring Personal Statement to Krista Nannery Other critical features are in 314 LaFortune missing when the backups kick in, including systems that warn controllers when two planes Calll-4540 for more information are approaching each other or when they are drifting too low.

Notre Dame Communication and Theatre EARN CASH by DONATING announces You could earn: 0 Opening Reception $30° after your first plasma donaUon! and Auditions for Theatrical Productions $1500 if you donate alone +$ sao if you show college I. D. (first visit) All persons interested in information about theatre 00 curriculum or productions are invited +$1 0 per person nyou recruit someone and they donate $30°0 TOTAL! Reception: Wednesday, August 23, 6:00 PM Washington Hall--Laboratory Theatre (North Entrance) Help Us Save Lives Must be 18 years old; proof of current Auditions for The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere and Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare address with photo I.D. Wednesday, August 23 post reception COME TO: HOURS: and Thursday, August 24 AMERICAN BIOMEDICAL M-F: 9-6 515 LINCOLNWAY WEST SAT: 8-5 Call 631-5956 or 631-7054 for details SOUTH BEND, IN 46601-1117 234-6010 ------~----~------~------

page 6 The Observer· INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, August 23, 1995 Troops force out Rwandans Bombing disrupts By CHEGE MBITIRU Associated Press Israel-PLO peace talks GOMA, Zaire By DIANNA CAHN the major cities in the West Setting fire to huts and loot­ Associated Press Bank?" Weizman asked. ing aid camps, Zairian soldiers "In my view, we have to forced thousands of refugees JEHU SALEM move straight to the final set­ back to Rwanda on Tuesday. Following a suicide bombing tlement," said Weizman, who Another 60,000 refugees fled that killed five people, the pres­ has no policy-making power. into the hills to escape the ex­ ident said today that the lsrael­ Weizman did not say what pulsions. PLO peace talks are not work­ sort of final settlement he U.N. spokesman Ron Red­ ing, and the two sides should would like to see take shape. mond said the removal of sit down immediately to decide But his escalating criticism of refugees from camps in eastern the final fate of the West Bank the peace process has heart­ Zaire could turn into a disaster and the Gaza Strip. ened Israelis who believe the if not stopped. Despite protests But the talks, suspended temporary solution proposed in from Rwanda and the United Monday after the explosio·n, re­ the Israel-PLO accord is too Nations, Zaire gave no indica­ sumed today. complicated and exposes the tion it was going to slow the ex­ An Israeli official who spoke 140,000 Jewish settlers in the odus that sent 10,000 Rwan­ on condition of anonymity said West Bank and Gaza to danger. dans across the border Tues­ negotiators would hold Under the agreement, Israeli day. "around-the-clock" sessions in troops will pull out of West Zaire began expelling an effort to complete an agree­ Bank cities in phases without refugees Saturday, but Tues­ ment before September 24, the dismantling Jewish settle­ beginning of the Jewish New ments, and Palestinians will day's operation was by far the SO miles largest. Officials gave no expla­ Year. hold elections. E!S President Ezer Weizman told Left to future negotiations is nation, but Zaire appeared to SOkm be pressuring the United the Maariv newspaper that the possible Palestinian statehood Nations to find another country current strategy of talking and other tough issues, includ­ peace amid violence, while ing the final borders, the future to take the refugees. Refugees in Zaire t = 2oo.ooo The central African nation leaving the big questions unan­ of Jerusalem, the return of borders nine neighbors and has Of 1.2 million refugees, an estimated 50,000 refugees died of cholera and other swered, is failing. Palestinian refugees and the diseases in Goma alone. In addition to 1 million Rwandans, there are 72,000 from "Where is it written that con­ status of Jewish settlements. 1.8 million refugees, more than Burundi. Other refugees have come from Angola, Sudan and Uganda. any other country in the world. tinuing the talks with the Pales­ Weizman said he was not At Goma. on the northern end Current refugee status tinians is the main thing? Are convinced that Palestinian of Lake Kivu, about 7 50,000 we doing enough to fight ter­ leader Yasser Arafat could con­ II Goma Utj f1 Bukavu tj il Uvlra j ror? Is now the time to leave all tain the anti-Israel violence. Rwandan refugees had been Zairian soldiers marched an One group ol3,000 Many of the Uvira refugees came living in sprawling camps estimated 11 ,000 refugees refuQees was < from Burundi. The forced repatriation before the expulsions. toward their border Tuesday. mov1ng toward lhe already has left up to 60,000 people Gunfire and fires have been border followed by without food or safe water. They have .Almost all the refugees, both reported at the refugee another group of fled into the hills fearing genocide if those from Rwanda and Bu­ camps. about 8,000. they return home. The Observer rundi, are ethnic Hutus. Nearly 2 million Rwandan Hutus fled APfWm. J. Castello is now hiring for the following paid positions: their homeland when Tutsi-led rebels seized power from the casualties. der region. Hutu-dominated government in Zairian troops used trucks, "Let them go," said one Associate News Editor July 1994. The rebels took over buses and even private vehicles Zairian immigration official after an estimated 500,000 peo­ to ferry refugees from the Mu­ who refused to give his name. Assistant News Editor ple, mostly Tutsis, were killed gunga camp near Goma to the "They have been killing us. by Hutu-led militias. Rwandan border, said U.N. They have been stealing from Chief Copy Editor Among the refugees are sol­ refugee spokesman Chris Bow­ us. They are more than we diers, militiamen and officials ers. are." Copy Editor of the former government who Refugees complained about Most of the refugees at Goma are blamed for planning and being beaten by soldiers and were women, elderly men and carrying out the massacre. having their belongings stolen, children who seemed resigned Interested? Submit a brief resu'!le and Rwanda's government has and smoke billowed from Mu­ to being forced back to charged that the Hutu militants gunga after soldiers set fire to Rwanda. They carried plastic personal statement to Dave Tyler by Friday, Augest 25th. were rearming in the refugee some huts to encourage buckets of water, straw sleep­ camps and preparing to attack refugees to leave. ing mats and bundles of food. Questions call Dave at 1-5323 Rwanda. Aid workers at Mugunga said Many of the refugees feared Zairian soldiers looted the retaliation for the genocide if camp Monday night, Redmond they return. The Rwandan gov­ said. There were unconfirmed The Notre Dame Glee Club:if'~ ernment was screening those reports of refugee women being who returned, searching for the raped. Many aid workers, fear­ Announces AUDITIONS perpetrators of last year's ing violence, left the camps around Goma on Tuesday.' for the 1995-95 School killings. Year Gunfire sounded Tuesday Bowers said more than morning at the Goma camps, 10,000 refugees from three ar­ eas in Zaire - Goma, Bukavu rJoln one of fhe naflon's finest All­ U.N. refugee spokesman Peter Male Choral Ensembles as we Kessler reported. It was not and Uvira - were sent across immediately clear who was the border Tuesday, but he did Celebrate 80 years of Musical shooting or if there were any not have figures for each bor- Excellence af Notre Dame Actlvltln include: U.S. Tours during Fall &. Spring Breaks EUROPEAN tour - Summer of I 990 BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS AT Four MaJor on-Campus Concerts each year n ® g F I Lechters e HOUSE\NARES •h m 8 n UNIVERSITY PARK MALL A r 8 PRESENT THIS AD BETWEEN AUGUST 19TH AND SEPTEMBER 12TH AND RECEIVE Be a part of a Notre Dame Singing Tradition!

20% OFF' AUDITIONS PURCHASES OF $20 OR MORE. EXTENDED! LECHTERS YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS! CALL PROFESSOR DAN STOWE 271-0723 631-9457 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, August 23, 1995 page 7

THE OBSERVER THE MARK or THE BEAST NoTRE DAME OF!'ICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre 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 John Lu= Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

Nnvo Editor ...... David Tyler Advenising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint F.ditor ...... •...... Michael O'llara Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Malaytcr Spono Editor ...... Mike NorbUt Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ·-···• ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Photo Editor ...... Rob Finch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary's Editor ...... •...... Pani Carson Controller ...... Eric Lorge

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Maty's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either instirulion. The news is reported as accuratc:ly and objectivdy as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commemaru:s, letters and Inside Columns presem the vit:Ws of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Ohserv

• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Contract with America? Prisoner asks for justice

Editor's Note: The following not even include Corrections' The trio allows Criminal Biblical citations is a letter by a prisoner in a portion of $80 million a month Sexual Conduct charges against Michigan Correctional Facility. in retirement benefits. Since their wardens, staff, judges, This letters runs as an excep­ MDOC is a service business, elected officials and other gov­ point to a Jesus tion to a standing rule regard­ multiply the 'operating budget' ernment employees to be swept . ing such letters. by a factor of '2' for an esti­ under the rug, defended by law mate of the real with tax dol­ Dear Editor: budget, then lars by the who was anti-family he most perverted 'justice' divide that State's Tsystem in the United number by Attorney States belongs to Governor 39,000. 'Jt's evidently part of General. Dear Editor: Engler, State Senators Van s with the Big Three's (not If ever he Christian Coalition's "Contract with the American Regenmorter and Hoffman and A o t h e r Ford-GM-Chrysler} charged, TFamily" is a Big Ue misrepresentation of Jesus Christ's their politically correct cohorts. recent dicta­ they receive scriptural teaehings whieh nre nctually quite anti-family. Over the past three years, the tors, it's evi­ final solution to force insignificant, In Matthew 10:35-38 Jesus said he hnd come to bring intra­ overstuffed Legislature passed dently part of inmates to drink water · discriminato­ family discord and urged people to leave their families and 400+ 'new' crime bills, averag­ the "Big ry sentences, follow him. In Luke 14:26 he demanded that his disciples ing one million dollars each to Three's" (not so contaminated it while ordi­ "hate" their families. In Matthew 19:29 he urged his followers enact. They have not prevent­ Ford-GM­ causes early deaths. nary taxpay­ to "forsake" their families_ ed one single crime! However, Chrysler) 'final er-citizens In Matthew 8:21·22 he denied a disciple's request for family they have closed many schools solution' to Reports from officials are sent to leave to bury his father. Jesus curtly replied, "Follow me; and early and cut funding to col­ force inmates in the Federal case for prison. They let the dead bury their dead." leges, refusing to invest in edu­ to drink water boast of two In Mark 3:31-35 and in Luke 8:20-21 Jesus snubbed hls bio­ cation, a major antidote to so contaminat­ restoration of the totally inane, logical family who had come to see him. He claimed that the crime. ed it causes worst ... reveal concen­ un-American assembled crowd, rather than hls mother and brothers, was Building six new prisons to early deaths. trations of benzene, laws; the his family. hold almost 6,000 men double­ Reports from 650-Life law es. Jesus had brothers - and sisters - as furthe. r evi· bunked, they held 2,000+ officials in the toluene, paradichloro­ for drugs, • Ydeuced in Matthew 13:55-56, Mark 6:3, John 7:3, 7:5, inmates in 1989 past their min­ Federal case benzene, and other and the Galatians 1:19. and Acts 1:14. Many Christians are so blinded imum sentences to fill the new for 'restoration' Criminal by tho doctrine of the perpetual virginity of Mary and the ideal prisons. They didn't fill them of the worst, chemical salts long­ Sexual of sexless "abstinent" Josephite marriage that they are too until 1993, costing taxpayers Jackson Prison, since proven fatal from Conduct law embarrassed to bring themselves to admit this. $570,000+ each annually to reveal concen­ which allows Partly based on the false prophecy that the Second Coming keep them mothballed. In trations of ben­ extended intake.' allegations was imminent (Matthew 16:28, Mark 9:1, and Luke 9:27, 1994, a gubernatorial election zene, toluene, alone to con- 21 :32). early Christians such as St. Paul (1 Corinthians 7:7·9, year, they held 10,000+ paradichlorobenzene, and viet. 29, 32-34) frowned upon marriage but patronizingly granted inmates past their minimum chemical salts long-since illiam Pitt, the Great "permission" to those lacking self-control since it was "better sentences, yet cry for 3,000 proven fatal from extended W Commoner, wrote to marry than to burn." new beds! intake. "necessity is the plea for every This anti-sex, anti-marriage ascetic bias lives on today in They claim they spend Such problems are at every infringement of human liberty; strict celibacy requirements for the ruling hierarchy of the $25,000 per prisoner annually, Michigan prison not on city it is the argument of tyrants; it largest Christian sect, the Romnn Catholic Church. Clearly yet have a $1.3 billion 'operat­ water. Even those that is the creed of slaves." they believe that having a family is detrimental to religlom~ ing budget' for 39,000 prison­ switched have not replaced the Hello slaves. life. ers. Divide those two figures. piping which continues to leech Do you get $25,000? Any busi­ contaminates into the drinking nessperson who had only to water. Officers carry in their worry about an 'operating bud­ own drinks, and inmates are J,H_ BEEMAN JIM SENYSZ¥N get' like this would be a mil­ forced to purchase potable A-217141 Highland Park, NJ lionaire! Engler, et. al. does drinking water; most cannot. St. Louis, MI

• 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

'31.JR& t7D8..4CC05 A 90U7HERN ~&,8UT YaJVE AU?eA/7Y IURmENOff 7Ht 90lJ1H IN'%! SO YCV ~UP '(()()R. quPR:K( "The body, she says, is IN 7HE OTH£R q[,lt7"&3f!Y /aJI<.ING EltJU? AN!? PREGICENTIAL- ! subject to the forces of gravity. But the soul is ruled by levity, pure .. "

-Saul Bellow ------~------~ ACCE-NT Wednesday, August 23, 1995 Cheap

-

E.,··•' .· --a--ts ·.-''' '., . (or, how to eat for $3)

Try a large yogurt during lunch hours, if you don't mind eating frozen yogurt as a meal. Fat free! Try an old standby: Ham and Cheese on a 6" hero I Can't Believe It's Yogurt $2 Subway $2.59 ~,r ~ (:\.'>

•J I Ll

1/2 pint of beans of choice plus nachos with cheese It will fill you up, plus the beans are fat free. Cactus Jack's $1.75 + $1.55

ometimes, you just can't make it to the din­ ing hall. And a lot of the time, well, you wouldn't be surprised if there were moths

:1 in your wallet. So we searched the sur­ -__ /' rounding countryside for cheap, appealing meaTs you can get for a song. We picked places rel­ atively close by that offered take-out as an option. Prices don't include taxes or drinks, except where noted. (Drink water, it's cheaper.) We highly rec­ ommend the kiddie meal at any establishment that Everything is cheap here, but try the Light offers one. (Tell them the kid is at home with the Burrito Supreme with some nachos for a It's the Chicken Strips Kid Meal. Comes babysitter.) We set out with three bucks in our tasty, satisfying treat. with fries, drink, treat and a prize! Is this a pockets and growling stomachs and here's what we great country or what? brought back. Taco Bell $2.18 Dairy Queen $2.59

Go for the Whopper Combo. You get a Whopper (what else?), medium fries and a medium drink all at a whopping low price. They've got other cheap meal deals, too. Burger King $2.99

Yum, yum. Cheese ravioli with meat sauce! And if you eat there, they give you more breadsticks than you could eat in a year ... for free! Fazoli's $2.99

Tuna melt on a pita! It's a bit more than three bucks, but worth it. Most of Macri's other sandwhiches seem to run in the $4 range, but hey, if you've got it, spend it! Macri's $3.75 Wednesday, August 23, 1995 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 9 • BASKETBALL • BASEBALL Heat may deal draft Jones' defense propels Braves to win By MICHAEL A. LUTZ feet and threw out Eusebio at six innings and struck out picks for Riley's rights Associated Press first base as the runners three. steamed around the bases. Mark Wohlers pitched the Associated Press ed he expects to coach in HOUSTON "It was a great play, it saved ninth and converted his team­ Miami this season. Chipper Jones has a reputa­ the ball game," Atlanta manag­ record 19th consecutive save MIAMI Dave Wohl, executive vice tion as a defensive liability. It's er Bobby Cox said. "That's as opportunity, retiring Craig The battle over the rights to president of the Heat, said the one he hopes he changed good a play as I've seen in a Shipley on a grounder to end Pat Riley may end with the team will not send Glen Rice or Tuesday night. long time. If Chipper doesn't the game with runners on first Miami Heat giving the New any other player to the Knicks Jones had a two-run single in make that play, we lose." and third. York Knicks one of its two first­ as compensation for allowing Atlanta's five-run fifth but was Ryan Klesko had a three-run Still, it was Jones' play that round 1996 draft picks. Riley to coach this year. more elated about his spectacu­ double in the fifth inning as the was acknowledged by both Two Knicks officials indicated "If there were any compensa­ lar diving catch that stopped a Braves extended the Astros' teams as the turning point. the team would be willing to tion issues, there would be no Houston rally and led the losing streak to six games. "Chipper made a great play settle its tampering claim players involved," Wohl said. Braves to a 6-4 victory Tuesday Houston also lost six in a row on that ball," Asttos manager against the Heat before NBA "We like our team. We like our night. June 6-11. Terry Collins said. "They commissioner David Stern players." "That's the best play I've Doug Brocail (4-2) retired the showed what you can do with issues his ruling late this week He would not say what the made at third base," said first two batters in the fifth two-out hits. We didn't." OT early next week, The Miami Heat is willing to give the Jones, a former shortstop. "It's before Marquis Grissom singled Herald reported Tuesday. Knicks, but cash and draft still a new position for me. to center and stole second base. Derek Bell got the first hit off picks appear to be the only op­ Hopefully that will eliminate Jeff Blauser walked and Jones Avery with a single to center in The Sun-Sentinel of Fort tions. any doubt that I can play and drove in the runners with a sin­ the first inning. He stole second Lauderdale also reported that that I'm a defensive liability. gle to right. and scored on the same play both teams had agreed a first­ Wohl is under a gag order "I sort of had that label in the After Fred McGriff walked and when Avery's wild throw to round draft choice would be from Stern stemming from the minor leagues. Maybe this will David Justice was hit by a pitch first base went into right field. conveyed to the Knicks when tampering charge. He refused help eliminate that doubt." to load the bases, Klesko's dou­ David Justice tied it for the the Heat signs Riley. The Sun­ to comment on an earlier The Astros were charging in ble to the left-field wall scored Braves in the second with his Sentinel said the Knicks are report that Riley would be the seventh inning after scoring all three runners. 18th homer. seeking either the Heat's own given a five-year contract two runs on a pinch-hit double "Klesko's been good all sea­ Avery got the ftrst two batters 1996 first-round selection or worth an estimated $35 million by Derrick May. They had the son except for the first two or out in the third inning before the one the team acquired from to coach the Heat. bases loaded with two outs three weeks," Cox said. "He's Brian Hunter tripled to the cen­ Atlanta in a November trade. Riley has a 756-299 record in when Tony Eusebio hit a hard been on fire lately but every­ ter field wall and scored on Riley walked away from his 13 years as an NBA coach. He grounder down the third-base body knows he can hit." Craig Biggio's single. job as the Knicks' coach in won four championships in line. Steve Avery (6-9), who had Home plate umpire Gerry June with one year remaining nearly nine years as coach of Jones dove behind the bag won only one of his last five Davis ejected Astros manager on his contract. He has indicat- the Los Angeles Lakers. and stabbed the ball, got to his decisions, allowed five hits over Terry Collins in the fifth inning.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day &om 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 23, 1995 • COLLEGE fOOTBALL .§f111T$ 8RI~FS Wouum•s Safety and Self­ 1 Tb~1N~tr~ Dame Baseball .-~:::::s -0~ ::~::mfoJ:~~ t -•-.. - ~ ~~ b g ~ roa.ndBr;;:/, . ·_-- .. - - - 219 CJ Eagles, Buckeyes to kickoff season Jq. _ mee~iri Q F.l'iday}'" ~~~!::~~:d: Septem:!: Au~st 25,,at 6 P!ll atFrank .. 4. and is open to students and By RUSTY MILLER here working out anyway, so lot and are very aggressive up ~~~-~.t~il}Y:tp f~r~aJl Jhos.e · staff. Fee is $9.00!' Associated Press why not be out there coaching front." ·•· ~hi,ng to try out for the var- Ballet·- Semester long course them?" After the Kickoff, the sttf:paseb~~lteam. _ _ _ that meets on Sundays from COLUMBUS, Ohio Boston College is ranked 22nd Buckeyes are idle until hosting Rc:j_,Spo~ Intr~lllurals ~ Rec- 1 :00·3:00 in Rockne Rm 301. "A national television audience in the preseason poll after a 7- Washington Sept. 16, followed Sports 1s offermg Interball & An informational meeting will and game experience for young 4-1 record last year that by games against Pitt Sept. 23 Grac~J'a~;~~ }laseball,. ~nter- be 11eld on Sunday. September players - not to mention a included a 30-11 trashing of and the first meeting with hall. (MeHJ1 & Wome11 s) & 3 at 1:00 in Rockne Rm 301. $650,000 payout to each school Notre Dame and an Aloha Bowl Notre Dame since 1936, on Grad/Fac!Staff Foot~all: lH & The fee is $2S.OO. - have turned Ohio State victory. The Eagles welcome Sept. 30. Gr~!I.~Staft'~Men_s st_ngles, ·Horseback Riding Lessons • coach John Cooper and Boston back quarterback Mark "I don't want to play anybody woJpen Stfi:gles ~ nnxed do_u- The information meeting for College's Dan Henning into big­ Hartsell (a .629 completion per­ and let them have two weeks bles)Tenrus, Fr~~hman Swtm this course will be Thursday, time boosters of Sunday's centage on 257 attempts), wide additional practice time on us," M~~l a.n~ l~·otn• & co,Rec .Sept&mber7 at 6:00 in the Kickoff Classic. receivers Kenyatta Watson (43 Cooper said. "That would have Softball. Th!:! entry-dates are Rolfs Aquatic Facility class· "I don't see any reason why catches) and Greg Grice (30) happened at Washington, at !t'oll1 August 23 to August 30 room; Class begins September you wouldn't want to play in a and defensive linemen Tim Pitt and also Notre Dame. Notre lll ~e 1\(:lCSport:;; ~ftice. Please 14 and more info at 1·61 00. Kickoff Classic," Cooper said at Morabito and Chris Sullivan (a Dame's going to play one more call RecSp?rts .(1·610°). fo~ Athletic Commissioners ·All a news conference Tuesday. "It combined 14 sacks). game (before Ohio State) than __ dat~ _an~ ~1 ll1 8 f'~r ~ap~am~ . . ball Athletic Commissioners gives you extra practice time we play, even though we're .n:te~t1llgs, Our .ne'Yf hotline 18 • need to contact the RecSports and it's good exposure for our "Their front seven is very playing in the Kickoff Classic. 1-8I,tEC. __ - _ . office. We need names, phone football team nationally." impressive," Ohio State's That's the main reason we B~,!~loJ1. ~Hec~~?rts \\!111 be numbers,. and addresses. Speaking on a conference call, George said of BC's defense, chose the game." sp~nsortng ~ tJlathlon on · Please call1·5100. Henning said: "When you're which allowed only 109 yards Each team has played in the Sat~rday. Au~st 2 ~ at. ~0 = 30 Run Jane Run- RecSports will Boston College and you're the rushing and 159 passing per game once before. BC fell to AM· Th~~~ Will~~~n?lvldual be sponsoring two Step aero· only team east of the Hudson game last year. "They have Brigham Young 21-14 in the or ~~am cpmpetttlon .m h?t_h bics classes in support of Run River that plays 1-A football, some talented athletes on the 1985 game and Ohio State lost v_ars1ty and n?n-varsity dlVI- Jane Run. Classes will take and the Meadowlands happens line that like to twist and turn a to Alabama 16-10 in 1986. ~~~~· Tl:ler.e IS- qp charge for place on Thursday, August 24 to be almost in the dead middle thiS event. . at 4:00 & 5:30 in 301 Rockne. of our main recruiting area, ... I Sc~a _CoUJ's.e • -!~er~ Will be Challenge U Aerobics • Sign· don't think we could ever in an~:p.f() Jl!e(:ltmg f<;Yrthts cQw;se ups ·started yesterday attl:le good conscience turn down a 7 1 00 ?n ~unday; August 2 at = RecSports office. lnterval aer· game of that magnitude. m •• H~ckne .Rm 21~· obics and Advanced aerobics "It fits all the criteria of what Corqpletion_ of c~urse results m will be offered. Call 1-5965 we're doing here and what yrvtCA certification. For more for further details. we're trying to get done with mfo calll-6100. _ _ Broadcast Irish Football • our football program." SbQrin .. Ry\1 Karate· Semest~r WVFI needs assistants to help So when the teams meet lou¥ course that meets m broadcast ND football games. Sunday afternoon at Giants Ro9~?e .219 M/W 4 = 30 ~ 6= 30 If interested call Ken Maverick Stadium in East Rutherford, startmg Wednesday, at the station (1-6888) or at N.J., both coaches will be hop­ ~epte~ber 14. You must re~- borne (277-1753). ing to cement their recruiting tstepJn advance .and t~e fee _Is Saint Mary's College base while preparing inex­ $15.00. A demonstratiOn Will Basketball - A general meet­ perienced players for the sea­ be b~ld on. September 4 at ing will be held on Thursday, son ahead. 5:{)9Jll R_m 219. Call 1·6100 August 31 at 4:30 in Angela "We're treating this game for more info. Athletic Facility. pretty much like a bowl game," Cooper said. "It's a reward for the hard work these players have put in." Ohio State, ranked 12th in the Associated Press preseason poll after a 9-4 season a year ago, ''BROWN- returns mainstays such as quarterback Bob Hoying (19 touchdown passes in 1994), tailback Eddie George (1,442 EYED yards rushing) and defensive ends Matt Finkes and Mike Vrabel (a combined 23 sacks). The Buckeyes opened last GIRL'' season with a 34-10 victory over Fresno State in the Dis­ neyland Pigskin Classic. Michi­ gan and Virginia open the col­ lege season in that game on Saturday. Based on 1994's experience, Cooper said he was well aware of talk that a 12th game leads Courtesy of Boston College Sports Information The Eagles will be led by junior Mark Hartsell this Saturday in the to exhaustion later in the sea­ kickoff classic against Ohio State. son. "The negative thing that some people talk about is that it's a long season and your team will become stale," said Cooper, starting his eighth year at Ohio State. "I think that will affect you if you let it affect you. The way we approach this ballgame i!S our players are going to be

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~1 7:! ALL ~EATS ll~~OnE o Pt.1 Open 8:00p.m.-3:00a.m. * riO PASSE:. ~UPfli~A~I:R'; f·C.CEPTm Wednesday, August 23, I995 The Observer· SPORTS page II • BOXING ·- Tyson faces one more warm-up before title shot By TIM DAHLBERG "No one expected Peter Julio Cesar Chavez in a bout hit him after he was already "He's just satisfied he per­ Associated Press McNeeley to win a fight against against fellow Mexican champi­ down in the fourth round. formed well enough to get out Mike Tyson," King said at a on, lightweight Miguel Angel King claimed Saturday night's of the fight. A fighter whose LAS VEGAS news conference. "People came Gonzalez. fight was the biggest grossing skills were gone couldn't have Mike Tyson will fight Buster to see Mike Tyson. It was a It will go up against the third fight in history, bringing in won that tight. It was all by in­ Mathis Jr. on Nov. 4 in his final happening, an event. It was not fight between heavyweights more than $85 million world­ stinct." tuneup before lighting for part meant to be a championship Riddick Bowe and Evander wide. King, who talked for 45 min­ of the heavyweight title in fight." Holyfield, which is scheduled The bout was bought by about utes before answering ques­ 19March, his handlers said King praised McNeeley for just down the .Las Vegas Strip 1 million homes and all but 200 tions, also took up a challenge Tuesday. going right after Tyson, but at Caesars Palace on the same tickets were sold in the 16,736- from rival promoter Bob Arum Stung by criticism of Tyson's assailed Vecchione for stepping night. seat MGM Grand arena at for a Tyson fight against George aborted first comeback fight into the ring and forcing the Both fights are set for pay­ prices ranging from $100 to Foreman. Saturday night against Peter fight to be stopped 89 seconds per-view, with King using $1,500. Arum on Monday said the McNeeley, promoter Don King into the first round with McNee­ Showtime Event Television, and Both he and Horne denied fight could take place with each unveiled a schedule that has ley still on his feet. the other fight on rival TVKO, that the lower prices for the fighter guaranteed $15 million Tyson challenging for a world "If he was that concerned which is operated by Home Box Nov. 4 card were needed to lure and the winner getting another title in his third light March 16. about his fighter he should have Office. fans to buy a Tyson fight now $70 million or so - but only if "Mike Tyson wants everyone never put him in the ring," "If we go head-to-head on that the curiosity factor has King wasn't handling the to know he feels the edge was King said. "He took from Peter pay-per-view, I'm going to the diminished with his first money. taken from him as well as Peter McNeeley a moment of glory mat." King said. "His cablecast appearance in more than four "We'd consider fighting McNeeley," King said. "The that is priceless and a moment will be pay-per-view. Mine will years. George Foreman with Bob level of opponent will be esca­ of glory he can never recapture be pay-per-view. Let's see who "The people have shown they Arum," King said. "But we lated for the second fight and again." the people want. I predict they are going to support Mike don't need an outside third Mike Tyson will fight for the King said he would promote end up going on HBO." Tyson," Horne said. party to handle the money. I title in his third fight." McNeeley again, but not with King hedged about whether Horne said Tyson was back at trust Bob Arum." King said the opponent for Vecchione working his corner. Mathis was the formal oppo­ his Ohio home on Tuesday and King also challenged Arum to Tyson's first title shot has not "Never will he ever get a nent for the Nov. 4 fight, saying hadn't had a chance to reflect promote a fight between been determined, but the pro­ chance to make a mistake like he wanted to see how the selec­ on the fight. He said the fact Chavez and Oscar De La Hoya, moter in effect controls all he did the other night," the tion was taken by the boxing Tyson came back quickly after who is promoted by Arum. King three portions of the heavy­ promoter said. media. But Tyson's manager, McNeeley landed a left hook said he would stand aside and weight title. King said Tyson would fight John Horne, said Mathis was while brawling with him let Arum do the promotion if King defended Tyson's fight Mathis on a card at the MGM the pick. showed the former heavyweight the two were equal partners. against McNeeley, but said he Grand hotel that could include "We're fighting Buster Mathis champion's reflexes are still "That match can be made would drop pay-per-view prices heavyweight title fights involv­ Jr. on Nov. 4," Horne said. there. immediately," King said. "We for the Nov. 4 bout because ing WBA champion Bruce Mathis is 20-0, but is a light "He feels comfortable with his can dislike each other to our both he and Tyson feel bad Seldon and WBC champion hitter with only six knockouts in performance," Horne said. respective banks." about the way the fight ended Oliver McCall, who defends his his career. His biggest claim to with McNeeley's manager, title next month against Frank fame came last year when his Vinny Vecchione, throwing in Bruno. bout with Riddick Bowe was the towel. The card will also feature ruled a no contest after Bowe Celebrate a friend's birthday with a special Observer ad.

>- '~Welcoine Week 1995~ The Observer - ~ Thursday, August 24 VIEWPOINT •Sneak preview of the movie, "Brothers McMullen" W'ltnts YOU on sta./J! Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm •FREE billiards, 9 pm- I am, and FREE video games, Copy Editor and I0 pm - II prn in the LaFortune Gorch Games Room Assistant Viewpoint Editor I~riday, August 25 positions available •Welcome Back Picnic Fieldhouse Mall 4 pm- 6 pn't No experience necessary! FREE FOOD, GIVEAWAYS!!! ~ •Comedy Night at Washington Hall 8 pm $3.00 '~-"" Call the Viewpoint desk at (1-4541) to apply...... ,_____.,. -- Featuring: Greer Barnes and Rock Reuben • c."~ •FREE Ice Cream Social - • - Fieldhouse Mall I 0- II :_10 pm - - •"While You Were Sleeping" -.._: Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and I 0:30pm $2.00 WELCOME BACI(! Saturday, August 26 Need a job that fits •Rockfest IV: featuring campus bands your busy schedule? FREE FOOD AND DRINKS Fieldhouse Mall I - 5 pm •Notre Dame Night at Coveleski Stadium: South Bend Silverhawks vs. Burlington Bees Memorial Home Care offers an excellent opportunity to I·REE TICKETS, at the LaFortune Info Desk fit work around your class load! 0 We're seeking energetic, FREE SlllrTTLE to the stadium, begins at 5:45pm and leaves responsible, caring people to join our IGdKare child care staff. from Stepan Center 0 As a IGdKare registry staff member, you'd be "on call" •"While You Were Sleeping" to fill staffing assignments for area families Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm $2.00 in need of child care services. 0 Evening or daytime, you accept assignments that meet your schedule! Sunday, August 27 0 Flexible hours. Great pay. 1-(i'! • "While You Were Sleeping" ;:0~i;i Cushing Auditorium 2 pm $2.00 ~ Call 273-2273 to find out . more! """"'. Sponsored by: ) Office of Multicultural Student Affairs \..'-~ Student Activities Memorial Student Government Student Union Board Home Care® 17390 Dugdale Driv~, South Bend, IN 46635 page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 23, 1995 •NFL Wide open NFC Central plagued with question marks By DAVE GOLDBERG phy and coaching style. The Jacksonville's James Stewart Associated Press Bears gambled a bit in the off­ from Tennessee). He gives them season, sending end Trace size and Robert Smith, if he's Two years ago, the Reggie Armstrong to Miami and re­ healthy, gives them speed. White Around America Tour. placing him with John Thierry, Detroit has Barry Sanders, the first pursuit of a high-pro­ who didn't show much last year Chris Spielman, Herman Moore file free agent. ended in Green as a No. 1 draft choice. and Lomas Brown. Beyond Bay. In each of his two seasons Everyone's writing off the them are a lot of question there, White's stated goal of a Packers but the Packers, partic­ marks. Super Bowl ended in the second ularly without Sharpe. He One of those questions is round of the playoffs. seemed headed for the Hall of quarterback Scott Mitchell, try­ This year, he may not get that Fame before he was told to stop ing to live up to the $8 million far. playing because of a neck in­ deal he signed after five good As the expression goes, things jury that could have left him games as Dan Marino's backup. happen. paralyzed. Mitchell didn't do much last What happened in Green Bay Robert Brooks becomes the year, then got hurt and Dave after last year was an injury No. 1 receiver for Brett Favre. Krieg, now moved on to that probably ended the career who was the NFC's second-best Arizona. led the Lions' playoff of Sterling Sharpe, the sterling quarterback behind Steve drive. wide receiver; the defection of Young last year. · Bryce Paup, who complement­ ''I'm going to call the same But the key to the Lions could ed White as a pass rusher; and plays, throw the same passes. be John Teerlinck. who came the failure by the Packers to It's up to these guys, the over as the defensive line coach lure any of the free agents - receivers, to get open," Favre from the Vikings, bringing like Andre Rison - who could says. "If they can get open, Thomas with him. He may give have replaced Sharpe. then nothing's going to change the Lions the pass rush they've Thus. the NFC Central is again at all for me. If they're not lacked, working rookie Luther wide open - four of the five open, I just don't throw it to Elliss in with the veterans. teams (Minnesota at 10-6, and them." Sanders. of" course, is the Detroit, Chicago and Green Bay If they're not open, where's offense. But other than Brown at 9-7) were mediocre enough the offense? and center Kevin Glover. the to make the playoffs behind The Packers haven't had a offensive line is average - Dallas and San Francisco last 1 ,000-yard running back since that's one reason Sanders, who year. And Tampa Bay might Terdell Middleton in 1978 and rushed for 1,883 yards in the have been a contender this year Reggie Cobb, dispatched to regular season - was held to if the Bucs hadn't committed to Jacksonville in the expansion minus-1 in the 16-12 playoff second-year-man Trent Dilfer draft, wasn't the answer last loss to Green Bay. at quarterback. year. So Edgar Bennett, the all­ Alas, poor Bucs. purpose fullback is being shift­ They started 2-9, then won \< .But everyone has problems. ed to tailback in hopes that he'll four straight games before los- Chicago and Detroit don't be the answer. ing the finale to Green Bay. really know if they have quar­ That gave them their 12th terbacks, and the Lions may not The offensive line is helped by straight season of 10 losses or have an offensive line. the return of Aaron Taylor, last more, a record of futility un- CounesyofC~IoradoSportslnformation Minnesota needs a running · f · I Heisman trophy winner Rashaan Salaam, who Will be part of the year's No. 1, who missed the mate h e d m any pro esswna Bears' running attack, looks to make an impact in the NFC Central. game and revamped its entire entire season with a knee sport. secondary, and Warren Moon, injury. And the defense still has One of the keys to the winning - . ···a·~t:-·s· ~ the latest designated quarter­ the two aging bookends, White streak was the development of The__ .,. U e.I. y Ter, back savior, is 38 and coming and Sean Jones, and gets back Craig Erickson, along with off a troubled off-season. a healthy Leroy Butler, an all­ rookie running back Errict is now hiring in thefollowing department: The Bears sneaked into the Pro safety two years ago who Rhett. playoffs at 9-7 last year. beat was hampered last season by Minnesota for the first time in injury and illness. But Sam Wyche had already three games last season, then Minnesota lost nose tackle committed to Dilfer as the Advertising Design were quickly dispatched by the Henry Thomas to Detroit and quarterback, meaning it's up to 49ers. 44-15. let three-fourths of last year's Dilfer to save Wyche's job this Looking for underclassmen with Chicago's problem: the quar­ starting secondary go, meaning year, tough for a quarterback terback the Bears want to play, second-year man Dwayne who's thrown just 82 profes­ computer/ design experience in Quark X press, Erik Kramer. isn't necessarily Washington is the star. John sional passes and has a career the most effective. That title Randle remains the key to the rating of 36.3, less than a third Freehand, and/ or Photoshop goes to Steve Walsh, who was pass rush and journeyman Jack of the rating put up by Steve 8-3 as a starter, as opposed to Del Rio has become a playmak­ Young last season. 1-4 for Kramer. who got the big er at middle linebacker in his Dilfer still has Rhett. Please contact Jennifer Mackowiak or Ryan bucks to be the savior. old age. But he probably will have to So Walsh got a one-year deal But what the Vikings really start the season without Alvin Malayter at 1-7471for more information. worth $1.5 million. ''I'm not need is a running game so Harper, to whom the Bucs gave surprised," said Kramer, who's Moon won't throw out his arm. big money. Harper, the No. 2 still contending for No. 1. Both The receivers, led by Cris receiver behind Michael Irvin in would be helped if they got help Carter and Jake Reed, are ex­ Dallas, injured a knee in the at receiver, particularly from cellent and the offensive line opening exhibition, and now Curtis Conway, who's inconsis­ can pass block. must begin the season late tent as a deep threat. The latest running prospect is without proving that he can James Stewart, the rookie from play without Irvin and Troy But the guy with the bigger Miami, (not to be confused with Aikman. bucks is Rashaan Salaam, the Heisman Trophy winner, who's expected to take over Lewis Tillman's job as the No. 1 run­ ning back. It didn't help that Salaam held out for three August weeks, but he provides the breakaway speed that Tillman 26 d.oesn't have. Chicago's real strength is defense - or, to put it more STUDENT FALL PASSES . 1995 accurately, coach Dave AVAILABLE NOW Wannstedt's defensive philoso- Sponsored by the Prelaw Society $50 SAVE MANY DOLLARS GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 1, 1995 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Textbooks - up to 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 40% off (for all courses) N01fl[{IE 1DAMJE G01LlF SJHrOIP Two day ' or immediate pick up service. Nieuwland Science PANDORA'S FINE QUALITY SPORTSWEAR GOLF EQUIPMENT at Notre Dame and Howard Street TEE TIMES 233-2342 ~ Sign up in 101 O'Shaughnessy See you there! 631-6425 Wednesday, August 23, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 ... • BASEBALL Sox pound Tigers 15-7 Yankees co01plete 1-8 West Coast By HARRY ATKINS stafT, whose ERA rose to 5.55, Associarcd Press has allowed 39 runs on 62 hits in Detroit's last four games. swing with 6-2loss to the A's DETROIT That's one reason the Tigers By ROB GLOSTER since June. He struck out eight. up four runs and seven hits in It's probably a good thing are 8-30 since the All-Star Associared Press Berroa, who homered, tripled six innings as the Yankees lost they don't set ofT fireworks for break. and drove in three runs in their fourth straight and fell home runs at Tiger Stadium, "Maybe this tired the White OAKLAND, Calif. Monday night's 13-4 victory one game below .500 (53-54). the way they do at Comiskey Sox out," Tigers manager The Yankees should have lis­ over New York, is hitting .406 Kamieniecki has lost his last Park. They might run out, Sparky Anderson said, only tened to 4-year-old Geronimo (13-for-32) with four homers three starts. especially when the White Sox half in jest. "We'll give them Berroa Jr., and not pitched to and 16 RBis in nine games "There are certain guys who are in town. this one to get the next one." his dad. against the Yankees this sea­ hurt teams, and Berroa hurts Hobin Ventura hit two of Ventura is 10-for-23 with four "Can you believe that? He told son. us," Kamieniecki said. "It just Chicago's five homers and homers and 11 RBis in his last me two days in a row, 'You're "We obviously haven't made doesn't seem like, he misses a drove in four runs Tuesday six games. The 15 runs were going to hit a homer,"' the good pitches to him," Yankees mistake when we make one." night as the White Sox pounded the most given up by the Tigers elder Berroa said after hitting a catcher Mike Stanley said. Jason Giambi, who had the Tigers 15-7. this year. two-run homer - his second in "Berroa can be pitched to, but missed the five previous games David Martinez, Ron two days - as the Oakland you can't make a mistake, He's with a strained right hamstring, Detroit and Chicago combined Karkovice and Norberto Martin Athletics beat New York 6-2 a great mistake hitter, one of had an RBI single in the first for a major league record with also homered for the White Tuesday. the best in the league." for Oakland and Eric Helfand 12 homers in a game here May Sox. Cecil Fielder, Hon Tingley, Berroa broke a 2-2 tie in the Berroa, who lives in New York added an RBI single in the sec­ 25. In five games at Tiger Chad Curtis and Chris Gomez fifth with his 18th homer. It during the winter, has a .352 ond. Stadium, the White Sox have homered for Detroit. went over the center-field career average against the The Yankees got two runs in hit 14 homers this season. fence, just beyond the reach of Yankees. the third on an RBI double by "We always feel we're going Lance Johnson had four hits a leaping Bernie Williams. "It's just confidence," A's Wade Boggs and Ruben to score," White Sox manager for Chicago. Brent Gates, who had two hits manager Tony La Russa said. Sierra's RBI single. It was Terry Bevington said. ''I'm sure Jose De Leon (5-3), who to extend his hitting streak to "He has a lot of friends and Boggs' 2,499th hit. they feel they're going to score, relieved starter Dave Righetti 12 games, added a two-run sin­ family (in New York), so he's "On this trip, things haven't too. We've been swinging the with no outs in the fourth, was gle in the seventh for Oakland. going to take every at-bat like been going like we'd like them bat real well, but we probably the winner. De Leon allowed Todd Van Poppe! (3-4) it's his last and that's a great to," said Don Mattingly, whose saw some pitches to hit tonight, one run on three hits over allowed two runs and four hits attitude to have." team is 2-6 so far on this 13- too." three innings, striking out in six innings as the A's won Scott Kamieniecki (3-5) gave game trip. "We'd like to have The Tigers' depleted pitching three. three straight for the first time atoned for our last trip out here, but we're not doing it. When you're hot everything ·, goes your way, when you're not, it doesn't." The Yankees went 1-8 on & Irish their last West Coast trip, the second-worst road trip in their present history. "I don't know how to explain our trip," outfielder Paul O'Neill said. "We have to win some games and turn the page quickly. These West Coast trips are tough."

Off the Bench with/YiJ\~t~, .. Vince and the Bear ~~~< .~~~~:~~~ ;;~:,~1.' ;·~;~ ~ An original play ··· - Buddy Farmer. Please .• ,.,,.,~".9•,:' Recycle The Observer

"Our Lady on the Dome" As the river called "St. Joseph" flows softly towards its end it turns eastward at a city aptly named "South Bend" 'Twas here Fr. Sarin [o11nded a university for the glory of God's reign lie named it for "Our Mother" Notre Dame- Notre Dame

... So begins a beautiful eight .. stanza poem that belongs in every ··' fan's home and office. Suitable for framing, the tribute is bordered in blue and gold. The spirit of the University sin­ cerely expressed- makes a cher­ ished gift. Send personal check or money order to: Pat O'Block, P.O. Box 306, LaGrange, IL 60525 Allow I 0 days to 2 u·r~ks for ddit~ery. Mall to· "Coachos· Tickets • Washington Hall, Unlvorslty of Natl'tl Damn, Notre Dnm•, IN 4SSSS. Make chagJcs payable to: Unlval'!lity of Notre Damo r.------, ·I :Name ------: 'I .J VIa .J Mastercard Card # ·- ___ . .. ~-- _ ·-···· . . ·-······ __ Exp. dais , :Address ______: ·l .~ 1 1 : Ctty ------rates __z· 1p ---: '1 Nama I ) ~ :Number of poems@ 12.95* each ___ : AddreBII .1 1( I: Total -----1I ~ ~ I $2.50TotaiS&H _____ : 1 Clty Stnte;Zip t.: I I : Grand Total ____ -I ~1 # of tickets x $50 each = $ total Performance: D Friday, Sept. 8 D Saturday, Sept. 9 ·~1~ I.*$1.00 from each saie will be donated to I I l ·~---~--~---r,~~~~ .. 'l!!'t·:':"''"l"'t~~,~~~~,~~~~~.~''i1,,~~~~~~'!!.:~~;,:~~~,"1'"~-r-~.~~~,~rr.~,~,~~t L--~-~o~:P~~~~~~~0Pf~~--J page 14 The Observer· SPORTS ... • BASEBAll Lacrosse Ripken's record run helps continued from page 16 saw the team's numerous exhi­ bition matches. However, raise money for disease always known for their hospi­ tality, the fans quickly devel­ By MICHAEL SCHNEIDER "What's amazing is how oped an interest. Associated Press selective it is," Kuncl said. "We played at halftime of a "Even if a person like Lou BALTIMORE soccer match, and at first we Gehrig was unable to move a got some laughs," said sopho­ The battle against the disease finger, his sensation, vision, that killed Lou Gehrig will not more goalkeeper Alex Cade. hearing and mind would be "Five minutes later, though, be forgotten on the night Cal perfectly intact." Ripken breaks the Hall of the whole crowd was cheering, Hopkins was recently part of and after the game kids were Farner's record for consecutive an international study that test­ games played. coming up to us asking for ed the drug Riluzole on 25 sticks." Gehrig died in 1941 of a patients with the disease, said degenerative disease that slow­ "There was a great reception Dr. Jeffrey Rothstein, a profes­ from the Irish people wherever ly destroyed his spine and sor of neurology. The trial nerve cells. Now, the Baltimore we went," added Corrigan. "At ended in December and one point we played a team of Orioles, in honor of Ripken's involved a total of 970 patients 2,131st consecutive game, plan English All-Stars. Given the at 30 sites around the world. past troubles over there, and to raise $1 million by selling Riluzole isn't a cure for the seats on the edge of the playing our nickname as the Fightin' disease, but slows down the Irish, you can imagine who the field Sept. 6. degenerative processes and al­ The money will be used to set crowd was for." lows a patient to live longer, In hopes of making a lasting up a foundation at Johns Rothstein said. The drug is be­ Hopkins University for research impression of the sport, the ing considered for approval by team enlisted the help of the on neuromuscular diseases, the Food and Drug Administra- including amyotrophic lateral Lacrosse Foundation and tion. equipment manufacturer sclerosis, commonly called Lou "The reason it's exciting is Gehrig's disease. Brine, which combined to because nothing has ever donate four goals and 100 The 260 seats will be set up worked before and suddenly that night in rows of two sticks, all of which were left you've got something to go on," behind in hopes of stirring up against the box seat railing he said. near first and third bases. They interest in lacrosse. Major league baseball has However, goodwill intentions will sell for $5,000 each, said been a leading donor of re­ Joe Foss, Orioles vice chairman aside, Corrigan also had the search funds for the disease. more selfish motive of fostering of business and fmance. So far, The ALS Foundation receives about 50 of the seats have been camaraderie among his squad, millions of dollars each year as well as getting in some pre­ sold. from baseball players. The Orioles got permission season work. The Philadelphia Phillies, for "Spending ten days in Ireland from the· American League to instance, have raised more put the seats on the edge of the with your 30 best friends is a Cour1esy of Notre Dame Sports Information than $2 million for the founda­ great experience," said Lacrosse coach Kevin Corrigan sa:-v his goal of cohesiveness on the field for the game against the tion since 1989, said Leigh team realized during their summer tnp to Ireland. California Angels. Corrigan. "The trip was an Tobin, a Phillies spokeswoman. absolute and total success." "It's ironic but very in­ Pitcher Curt Schilling personal­ --························· ·························· Corrigan's objectives evident­ ··································· ·············-·······················-:-·-: spiring," Foss said at a news ly donated $25,000 last season ,-::::~ conference on the field at Cam­ ly manifested themselves with ...... WANTED: u-n by offering $50 per strikeout, the players too. den Yards. "It's our hope that $500 per complete game, this foundation will be a "The team defmitely got a lot $1,000 per win and $1,000 per closer," noted Cade. "When springboard for finding a shutout. 20 Paid Student Callers cure." you're in a foreign country This season, Schilling is totally dependent on a group of Gehrig died two years after promising $100 per strikeout Students looking for a part-time job establishing the record of 2,130 guys, you learn a lot. It was and $1,000 per win, Tobin also good to see us gelling on that will give them real life experience consecutive games played in a said. 15-year career with the New the field so early in the year." in an enjoyable work environment, York Yankees. The disease calling alumni on behalf of the gained international recogni- :·······························~······: tion after his death. • Biathlon ·:;!} : Notre Dame Annual Fund. ALS strikes the spine and • • nerve cells in the brain and • & \ ..~- : eventually leaves a person par- • •"/_; 'l alyzed, said Dr. Ralph Kuncl, a : -f/ :~ : REWARD: professor of neurology at Hop- • Beach Party • Training, evening hours, $5.95/hour. kins. The disease's victims usu- • • • Saturday, August 26 ~:· . ally live three to five years after • Fit the description? being diagnosed and die when • 10:30 AM at St. Joe Beach 122>'9: muscles in their lungs stop : (No experience necessary.) working. • Biathlon Beach Part • Stop by one of our information sessions • 1/2 Mile Swim Starts at Noon ~ : on Thursday, August 24 at 4pm or 5pm • & Canol'S Available • Join The • 2 Mile Run S.1iling & Rowing Club at the Development Phone Center • Register in Advance at lJl'l11l111str.1tion • (northeast corner of Brownson Hall, Observer • Rl•cSports Sntba Dl'monstration • V.usit Bl•,Kh (;,mll's & Swimmin~ next to Lewis Hall). • Team & Individual Volll'yb.lll Tournanwnt sports staff. • Nnn-Varsit (t\d\'. V-ll.1ll Rt•gi,.,lr.lliPn RPquirPd) • ; ; Questions? Call Kent Goffmet • Tt-am & Individual Hot Do •s & Soda on Sail' • Call 1-4543. : It is not Necessary to Compete in the Biathlon to Take Part in the Beach Party! : :: ,.. , (1-7938) orKaty Hart (1-7241) iD'-~ q.+.} :.. ~ ~ ~t:~---······· ...... ~~::···· : ...... : ...... ···············································-············

~ WE'RE MORE TH~N JUST SPORTSWE~R. VARSITY SHOP ~ (J\.}TT~~ ..a.& i\ m VARSITY SHOP ~ WATCH NOTRE DAME &BUCK nautica. THIS JOYCE ACC SPACE SECOND FLOOR FOR CONCOURSE II fuw' RALPH LAuREN 1111 <£~ II MORE DETAILS! 631·8560 Plfii(JIJIM fD"" ~ Jo4 U.. MadM 11JiJJ, ""lfiiiM jJJ IM.L Wednesday, August 23, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON -

l't'l i=ILL\~G 0\JT SEE, 11\'2! ASKE!v \-\OW M\JCI-\ M0\-1'2{ A RHO£.R 'SIJR\JE'{ I ~\) o~ G\.1\lo\ cN:\-1 't-!EEK, <;{:) I fOR CHEWING WRo~ •. ~500." !=OR M'i AGE, I P\JT MPGf..1.1~E. "43: At{\) ~1-\E.!'\ 11\£'1 ASKED W\-\P-.1 \o\'i !=MOR\TE FLAIJOR IS, I WROTE . GAALIC / CIJRR'i: '

Don and Ellen Finley attempt to leave their 4 month-old with a sitter for the first time .

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• fOOTBAll The Fun Bunch the linebackers are the poten­ Enjoyment tial stabilizing force. Saying that about a group which leads to enters the 1995 campaign with a combined total of just twelve aggressiveness starts maybe a little prema­ By TIM SHERMAN ture, but this cohesive cadre Associate Spons Editor has all the makings of the attacking, animalistic defense "Whenever you're enjoying that is coordinator Bob Davie's what you are doing, you do it calling card. better." Projected starters Berry, Ly­ "If you are having fun, it just ron Cobbins, and Kinnon makes getting motivated that Tatum (all juniors) and sopho­ much easier." more John McLaughlin all Though these may sound like boast the key attribute that aphorisms from parents and recent Irish defensive units the counselors over in have lacked ; speed. the Career and 'II~ M,_., "We do have pretty Placement office, their good speed," Berry real sources are Notre noted. "We will defi­ Dame linebackers Bert nitely be a lot more Berry and Jeff Kramer, aggressive that in the respectively. past. You'll see us fly­ The reason for such ing around quite a bit out plucky platitudes is simple; the there." Irish defense, especially the That's not to say the Irish linebacking corp, has switched have abandoned any sem­ from analyze and target to blance of a defensive scheme. seek and destroy. In the "We still do plenty of X's and process, they have added a O's, but there's more to it," significant aspect to their play. drop backer Berry said. The Observer I Rob Finch Fun. Perhaps just as important is The Notre Dame linebacking corp of Jeff Kramer (37), Kinnon Tatum (2), and Lyron Cobbins(6) along with "We've got a great group of the fact that the linebackers Bert Berry and John Mclaughlin are the potential stabalizing force on defense this season. guys out there," junior Berry fully approve whatever plan is miles an hour and give all your "Tatum is a great player," evoked memories of Jerome said. "We all know each other presented to them. Not only effort, you'll succeed." Kramer commented on the Bettis. But this time, instead well and that makes it a lot do the believe in what is being Perhaps the two players most WILL linebacker. "He is one of the fullback getting the bet­ easier to relax. We're just out taught, they believe in the responsible for this predicted of the hardest hitters on the ter of a collision, the line­ there having fun." teacher. success are Cobbins and team even though a lot of peo­ backer will be the one to lay Based on the early reviews of "We want to play hard for Tatum. ple say he is small." the lumber. fall camp, there appears to be coach Davie," said Kramer, With Berry's quickness and "Cobbins is just great to be plenty of reason for the new­ who has seen some first-string overall athleticism being a Cobbins, holding down the around," Kramer said. "He is found enthusiasm. action in two-a-days. "He known quantity, it is the two SAM spot is anything but un­ a fun guy. As much as the defense is makes it fun to play and his inside backers who are the dersized. At a strong 241-lbs., Just another member of the this season's question mark, attitude is great. If you go 100 ones to watch . and wearing number 6, he has Fun Bunch.

• LACROSSE Irish bring new experience to Emerald Isle By TIM SEYMOUR that, since the traditional Irish Associate Sports Editor sports of hurling and Gaelic football also emphasize contin­ Notre Dame lacrosse head uous action." coach Kevin Corrigan has been Given this inspiration, renowned over the past few Corrigan & Co. stormed the years for cultivating diamonds land of the leprechaun on a in the rough and building a whirlwind ten day tour from program with no scholarships August 10-20, acting as mis­ into an NCAA elite eight squad sionaries of the game from following last year's tourna­ Shannon to Dublin. ment win over Duke. Prohibited by NCAA rules What better way to continue from bringing this year's fresh­ the tradition than bring the men, the team was allowed to game into uncharted territory, include graduating seniors, a land itself strongly tied to including superstars Randy precious rocks as home of the Colley and Will Sutton, who Blarney Stone and known as provided top competition for the Emerald Isle. Notre Dame by suiting up for "Without scholarships, we the opposition. have to do everything we can to Although gaining in popularity make this program unique," in neighboring England, explained Corrigan. "We travel lacrosse was a new experience as much as any lacrosse team for the Irish spectators who The Observer I Angela Addington in the country, and Ireland Sophomore goalkeeper Alex Cade made the trip with the rest of the Irish lacrosse team this past summer seemed a natural extension of to Ireland to compete in exhibition play. see LACROSSE/ page 14

Football • Kickoff classic set for Sunday vs. Northwestern Women's Soccer see page 10 September 2, 1 :30 EST vs. Providence September 2, I 0 a.m. vs. St. John's September 3, Noon Volleyball • New opponent for Tyson vs. Northwestern September I, 8 p.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. Cross Country see page 11 at Ohio State September 15 Men's Soccer • Major league coverage at St. Louis August 26 (Exhibition) see page 13