o c r The Observer

18421992 # ------SESOUICENTENNIAl Saint Mary’s College The Observer NOTRE DAME • INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 1 SATURDAY , AUGUST 24, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S

ND class of 1995 GEOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF largest in history 1991 NOTRE DAME FRESHMEN By MONICA YANT Figures were even more im­ News Editor pressive for the admitted stu­ dents, who ranked in the top The class of 1995 joins the seven percent of their class and University with the distinction averaged 1,222 on the SAT. of being the largest freshman Geographically, the largest class ever, according to Kevin portion of the class of 1995 10 Rooney, director of Admissions. comes to Notre Dame from the With the exception of size, the Midwest, which claims 39 per­ class of 1995 is almost identical cent of the class. The rest of the to last year’s freshmen, ac­ geographical breakdown is as cording to Rooney. follows: “We re seeing the same level •Thirty percent from the of talent and diversity,” he said. Northeast; The geographical distribution, •Eleven percent from the class rank and test scores have West; been “fairly representative of •Ten percent from the South; the last couple of years,” he •Eight percent from the said. Southwest. Out of 3,500 accepted, ap­ Over 250 students from proximately 1,870 students will abroad applied for admission, enter Notre Dame, versus just according to Rooney. Fifty-three over 1,800 last year. of these were admitted, putting The University received 8,300 international students at two SOUTH applications for admission, percent of the class. down from over 9,000 last year. While some of these may be But although the applicant pool Americans living abroad, about decreased, the figure still one-half are what Rooney calls represents the fourth largest “true internationals." group of applications ever Minority enrollment remained received, he said. at 15 percent, or 280 students, The average applicant ranked of the freshmen class. Rooney in the top 12 percent of his high said. Approximately 1,100 mi­ school class and scored 1,160 nority applications were re- The Observer/Brendan Regan on the SAT, according to see ND / page 8 Rooney. Saint Mary’s enrolls 391 freshmen for 1991-92 year By EMILY WILLETT and “Throughout the admissions percent were in the top 10 per­ Sixteen of the students, force set a goal of 20 new mi­ process they have appeared cent of their class, and 50 per­ approximately four percent, in nority students per year. This JENNIFER HABRYCH highly competent. They were cent were in the top 20 percent the freshman class are goal has been met each year, News Writers very involved in their high of their class. minorities, according to Rowan. she said, and there are now 61 schools, and I’m very excited to Rowan said that most of the The overall minority rate for minorities at the College. Saint Mary’s begins the 1991- have them here.” incoming freshmen were in­ 1990-91 was 3.6 percent. This year’s class is slightly 92 academic year with 391 stu­ The students represent 36 volved in sports and extracur­ The minority enrollment in smaller than last year’s class dents in the new freshman states and three foreign coun­ ricular activities in high school the freshmen classis on target due to a smaller application class, according to Mary Ann tries, Rowan said. The average as w ell as being involved in with recent projections by the pool, Rowan said. This is a re­ Rowan, director of Admissions. grade-point average of this community service. Eighteen Diversification Task Force, flection of a trend toward “I feel this year’s freshmen year’s freshmen class was a percent of the students have an established three years ago and smaller classes that began two are a very well-prepared group 3.36 out of 4.0. Twenty-four alumni connection. headed by Rowan. The task see SMC / page 6 of women,” said Rowan. Summer construction Orientation 1991 Schedule of Events keeps builders busy Notre Dame By DAVID KINNEY fire in November 1989. Saturday Assistant News Editor The facility is expected to be 1 p.m. Official welcome and Introductory Ceremony, Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. complete by this December, and 2 p.m. Academic perspective from the Provost and the Deans of the Colleges, JACC. Construction crews filled the should “be in service for the 3 p.m. Parent orientation and general session for all first year students with their academic advi­ Notre Dame campus throughout spring semester of 1992,” said sors. the summer, and work Dedrick. 4-6 p.m. Information fair on University programs and services, JACC. Another major project 8 p.m. Students meet with hall rectors and staff. All first year students required to attend. continues this fall on the De- Bartolo Quad, the new laundry through the summer, according Sunday facility and a variety of other to Dedrick, was the renovation 10 a.m. Eucharistic liturgy and greetings from the Provost, JACC. projects. of a former power plant build­ 11:30 a.m. Picnic lunch, JACC. “We’ve had our hands full this ing that will house the Hessert 12:15-1 p.m. Introduction to student activities withperformances by Notre Dame Marching Band, year,” said Don Dedrick, Center for Aerospace Research. Glee Club and Shenanigans, presentation by Student Body President and introduction to Athletic director of the physical plant. The new renovation was A large part of the construc­ made possible by a $1.6 million 1:30 p.m. Reception for Hispanic, African-American and Native American students and their par­ tion work has been directed gift from alumnus Thomas ents, Monogram Room, JACC. toward the rrew DeBartolo Hessert. The former Heat 1:30 & 2:30 p.m. Campus tours (Tours will depart from the steps of the Main Building). Classroom Facility, which Power Lab was gutted, Dedrick 2, 2:45, 3:30 & 4:15 p.m. Student conducted programs on the Code of Honor, Washington Dedrick said should be com­ said, and research equipment Hall (as assigned by residence halls). pleted by the summer of 1992. and five wind tunnels were 9 p.m. Sock Hop, Arena of JACC. Although the roof is finished, transported from the old engi­ crews w ill be working on the neering research building to the external masonry during the newly refurbished facility. BMP' Other construction and reno­ 1-2.-30 p.m. College open house, Angela Athletic Facility. fall months. vation include: 3 p m. Social Survival Session for all transfer students, 105 Science Hall. Two more major projects in the new quadrangle, a College • Crews painted rooms and of Business Administration improved fire protection in a building and a Maria DeBartolo “rehabilitation” of Alumni Hall. Sunday Center for Performing Arts Complete smoke detection sys­ 9:30 a.m. Opening of school liturgy, Angela Athletic Facility. building, will be in the planning tems were installed in Grace 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Brunch, Dining Hall. stages this fall, he said. and Planner Towers. 2-4 p.m. Serving up Subs! Haggar Terrace. Crews are also working on • Work is continuing on the 4:45-6 p.m. Dinner and discourse, Dining Halt. finishing the new laundry facil­ new Fischer Graduate Complex 9 p.m. Sock Hop, Arena of JACC. ity near the ND Credit Union; the old one was destroyed in a see PROJECTS / page 8 page 2 The Observer Saturday, August 24,1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecaster noon, Saturday, August 24 FORECAST. WEATHER REPORT Partly sunny and warm today. Highs in Going away the middle 80s. Partly cloudy and very mild tonight. Lows in the to college upper 60s. is hard TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 88 72 A week ago I left home Atlanta 85 71 to make my final drive out Berlin 86 59 Boston 88 67 to Notre Dame. As always, Chicago 81 61 it was difficult to say Dallas-Ft.Worth 92 70 goodbye to my parents. I Denver 92 60 Detroit 83 64 still can’t get used to the Honolulu 92 75 fact that I don’t really live Houston 92 73 at home anymore. It was Indianapolis 90 65 somewhat awkward. I London 90 68 Los Angeles 107 81 hugged them and said Kelley Tuthill Madrid 90 68 goodbye like a robot, but Editor-in-Chief Miami Beach 82 76 a Moscow 73 48 when I got in the car I felt New York 90 73 like crying. Leaving home is hard. Paris 75 50 Next I had to go pick up a classmate who Philadelphia 88 68 Rome 90 66 was going to drive to South Bend with me. On St. Louis 96 72 the way to his house, questions kept coming San Francisco 74 56 Cold front A T ) High pressure Showers] Thunderstorms^ snow Seattle 69 52 into my head. What will we talk about for South Bend 83 58 sixteen hours? What if we don’t like the same WarmIron! Tokyo 93 79 music? What if we can’t agree on when and Low pressure ^ |3 3 Fturrtes g tee Cloudy PL M Static front ~ r .:. --rfT < Washington, D C 91 67 where to stop? Spending lots of time with — '• \ •• • ctoudy people you don’t know well is hard. ©1991 Aco> Weather, inc.: Once we got going, I realized my worries were pretty silly. It turned out that our mu­ sical tastes were similar and that we agreed on most everything. Just when I started to feel confident and relaxed, the “check TODAY AT A GLANCE gauges” light came on. My car was over­ heating. Dealing with problems is hard. CAMPUS ND students, alumni win fellowships_____ We waited for a while and were relieved ■ SOUTH BEND, In - Three Notre Dame graduate when a cop pulled over to help us. He told us students have received National Science Foundation fel­ he had to check in with his post and promised ND professor publishes book lowships. Melissa Waggoner Dieckmann, a DePauw us he would be back shortly. An hour later, ■SOUTH BEND, In - “Victorian we were still stranded and it was getting dark University graduate, and David Watkins, Jr., a graduate out. We decided to walk the four miles to the America: Transformations in of Washington University in St. Louis, received fel­ next exit so we could call a tow truck. As we Everyday Life, 1876-1915,” by lowships to pursue environmental engineering. Paul were walking, a car pulled over. Although we Thomas Schlereth, professor of Tougaw earned his bachelor’s degree from Rose-Hulman were wary, we decided to take the ride. American Studies at Notre Dame, Technical Institute and will study electrical engineering. Making decisions on your own is hard. has been published by Harper Once we got to a phone, we called a tow Collins. The volume, a Book of the truck and started to solve our problem. It felt Month Club selection, examines good that we could handle the situation all aspects of American culture Student wins biblical studies grants______ourselves. The man who towed our car took and everyday life during a period when the country ■SOUTH BEND, In - Peter Flint, a doctoral candidate at us to the luxurious Lee’s Center Court Motel doubled in size and struggled to industrialize. A 1963 ND Notre Dame, was awarded a research grant and a travel in Nowheresville, NY. Little did we know that graduate, Schlereth teaches American cultural, urban, grant from the Endowment for Biblical Research. It is our little car problem would leave us landscape, and architectural history as well as material rare that one candidate receive two grants in the same stranded for two days. With each hour we year, as competition for the grant is heavy. Flint, a native were stranded, the tension rose. Dealing with culture studies at Notre Dame. stressful situations is hard. of South Africa and former teacher at the University of When I realized the extent of the damage to Transkei, is currently writing a dissertation on the Dead my car, suddenly I didn’t want to handle the Sea Psalms Scrolls. situation by myself anymore. It was time to call Dad. Dad told me to relax and go sit by New director of audits named ______the pool at the motel. Sometimes parents ■SOUTH BEND, In - Kathleen Anthony, a 1985 ND ND receives $400,000 grant ______have trouble visualizing the situation you’re graduate, will replace Louis Cohen as director of ■SOUTH BEND, In - The University of Notre Dame has in. Sometimes you just don’t want to tell them University audits at Notre Dame. A Certified Public Ac­ how bad it really is. Being away from your countant from Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Anthony has been received a three-year, $400,000 grant from the Pew Charitable Trusts for its Center for the Philosophy of parents is hard. manager of the Dallas, Tex., branch of the accounting The second night we were stuck in NY, we firm Deloitte & Touche for five years. She is also a Religion. The grant is contingent upon the University’s decided to move up to the Holiday Inn. At this founding partner and has served as treasurer of Anthony raising of an additional $1.32 million in gifts toward the point we both needed to be in a place where Travel, Inc. Cohen, who will serve as a consultant to the Center’s endowment. The Center was established in 1976 we could get a good night’s sleep. The next to promote, support and disseminate scholarly work in day we went back to the repair shop and new director during the fall semester, has served the University for 27 years. Christian philosophy and the philosophy of religion. It waited while they finished my car. When they sponsors lectures, conferences and seminars on topics presented me with the bill, I nearly died. such as belief in God and the problem of evil, and pro­ Finding out how expensive things are is hard. vides fellowships for scholars visiting the university. Finally we were able to get back on the Corbaci receives national award ______road. Our trip was set back a day, but we had survived. At some points during the trip, I ■SOUTH BEND, In - The American Association of thought I was going to loose my mind. The Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers presented Snite displays photos of Southwest______experience reminded me of my time at Notre its 1991 Professional Development Award to Leo Corbaci, ■SOUTH BEND, In - An exhibition including work of Dame. In the past three years, I’ve had associate professor emeritus of economics at Notre such photographers as Ansel Adams, Jack O’Grady, and several set backs and many disappointments. Dame. The award acknowledges his contributions to the Mary Peck will be open through Sept. 15 in the Snite Going away to school is hard, but nothing can association’s national and state branches; Corbaci Museum’s Print, Drawing, and Photography Gallery. The replace the feeling of actually overcoming recently published a history of the Indiana branch of the difficulties and reaching your destination. collection, titled “Photographs of the American association. Corbaci received a master’s degree from ND The views expressed in the Inside Column Southwest,” is meant to complement another exhibition, in 1951 and later served as the dean of administration at are those of the author and not necessarily “Victor Higgins: An American Master,” currently on those of The Observer. the university. display in the museum’s O’Shaughnessy Galleries.

Today’s Staff: OF INTEREST Production: Accent: Jeanne Blasi John O'Brien ■ND Off-campus students will be able to establish Rich Riley Jahnelle Harrigan Viewpoint: their telephone, gas, electric and cable television services ■Auditions for “The Crucible” will be held by ND Joe Moody at a special “STORE” (Student Order Entry System) being Communication & Theatre at 7 p.m. Wednesday and News: offered by Indiana Bell at Theodore’s 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursday in Washington Hall. Monday through Wednesday. Paul Pearson Photo: ■ The Notre Dame Band has openings on all Dave Kinney John Rock Sports: Marguerite ■Sample food products from Notre Dame vendors at instruments for this upcoming year. For registration and Monica Yant complete information, come to the Koons Band Building Rene Ferran Schropp the “Taste of Notre Dame” on Monday at Stepan Field from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. South Dining Hall will be open, as soon as you can or call 239-7136. Dave Dietman Sean Farnan but North Dining Hall will be closed. ■Student escorts are available on both campuses for ■ND Communication & Theatre will hold a meeting for students’ safety. Notre Dame students can call Safewalk at The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday all students who wish to become involved in theatrical 283-BLUE between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. Saint Mary’s through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction productions this year on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in students can call 284-5000 for a security escort. rights are reserved. Washington Hall. Refreshments will be served. Saturday, August 24, 1991 The Observer page 3 Over 200 transfer students will enroll at Notre Dame By MONICA YANT admission, he said, although Science and the College of students need time to discuss the process of placing the male News Editor there are “no guarantees” . Engineering. finances and logistics with their transfers. The geographic profile of the Because gender plays no role families after being notified, “We hope to pick up some Over 200 transfer and re­ 1991 transfers shows that 57 in admitting transfer students, which could delay the place­ beds the first week of school,” admitted students will enter the percent come from the Midwest, the male-female ratio tends to ment. Reinebold said. University this year, according while an additional 20 percent vary from year to year. How­ to Kevin Rooney, director of hail from the Northeast. ever, he said that the percent­ None of the males on the Although every transfer stu­ Admissions. Eleven percent of the trans­ age usually hovers close to the waiting list have been contacted dent was eventually offered This was a “fairly typical fers come from the West, six overall 60-40 ratio of the Uni­ due to the fact that there are housing last year, Reinebold year,” he said. Out of almost percent from the South, and versity. eight freshmen males still said that an increase in the 700 applicants, 180 were four percent from the South­ “It’s safe to say that there are needing dorm roojns, Reinebold number of freshmen and a de­ adm itted as transfers. An west. more men than women who said. She estimated that the crease in the number of stu­ additional 50 will return to the Only two percent of this year's transfer,” Rooney said. freshmen should be accommo­ dents moving off-campus could University as readmitted transfers are international Transfer students are not dated within two weeks, at mean less opportunity for students. students, Rooney said. guaranteed housing, a fact that which time her office can begin transfers to live on campus. All transfers must also be ei­ Because transfers must apply often places them on waiting ther sophomores or juniors, directly to the college of their lists that are “typically into the with a grade point average of at choice, admittance depends on hundreds,” according to Evelyn least 3.0. Most applicants, college size and space availabil­ Reinebold, director of Student however, enter with a grade ity. As it was last year, the Residences. point average of 3.5. largest group of transfers was There are 169 males and 93 Re-admitted students are admitted to the College of Busi­ females on the housing waiting students who have left the Uni­ ness Administration, according list this year, she said. versity for various reasons. to Rooney. Approximately 100 Reinebold said that 63 fe­ Those who leave to study on students will enter the College males on the list have already foreign programs not sponsored of Business. been offered a room, although by Notre Dame are almost Figures for the other colleges many have not yet accepted the always guaranteed re­ also remained similar to last accommodations. admission, Rooney said. year, he said. About 70 students Students who have been dis­ were admitted to the College of “We like an answer right missed for disciplinary mea­ Arts and Letters, while 30 were away, but usually can wait 24 sures may also apply for re ­ added to both the College of or 48 hours,” she said. Often, WHAT IF YOU D0NT GET INTO THE SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other Get the best schools. But why settle? Kaplan prep courses help students raise their scores and their chances of be ing admitted into their story on first-choice schools. Fact is, no one has helped students score higher!

CLASS SIZE IS L IM IT E D . PLEASE RESERVE YOUR PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. $ ^ 2 5 Democrat Ms bill bi o n ly ■ p e r 2 7 2 '4 1 3 5 ■ w e e k Monday Saturday! Classes Forming Now. 4^ Chicago Tribune provides Pulitzer SSTANLEY H. KAPLAN t Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Prize winning journalism, full- color photography, and in- 4 0 % depth regional, national and world news, and features: •s.’SS**— , _ Rocco's Restaurant Great college and pro sports with color Welcome back students and parents photos of the Big 10, South Bend's "Original Pizza" Bulls, Bears and more! and a tradition with students since 1951 T op coverage of Only a few blocks from campus popular Families welcome music, We serve the best in movies, art Italian Cuisine and trends. Try us and you'll agree Tues-Thurs 5 pm-12 am Com plete Fri - Sat 5 p m -1 am business and financial 537 St. Louis Blvd. reporting to keep you on top of career planning.

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Call TOLL-FREE: 1 800 TRIBUNE We love Ask for Operator 34. you tons, (C h icag o (T rib u n e Mom, Dad, Mary Ann and Liz page 4 The Observer Saturday, August 24,1991 SMC student government faces several changes By DAVID KINNEY phones, and mirrors in the “I think we can help them with government positions. cluding the following: Assistant News Editor corners of the tunnels through­ their processes and organizing Lowry said that student gov­ out the year, as well as provide the plastic and glass this year,” ernment will continually try to •Notre Dame freshman Saint Mary’s student govern­ mace and rape whistles for she said. address the perennial concern women are invited to attend a ment is running smoothly and those students who want them, Another major concern, re­ of improving relations between dinner on Monday with Saint looking forward to instituting a she said. cruiting, will be addressed by a the students of Saint Mary’s and Mary’s freshman at the Library number of improvements to the Lowry said that student gov­ Student Alliance of Women’s Notre Dame. Green on the campus of SMC. college this year, according to ernment will try to install more Colleges, she said. They plan to The first concrete action to Student Body President M au­ phones in the classroom build­ work on forming a network of this end will be to recruit a rep­ •Student government is spon­ reen Lowry. ings and the library. They hope representatives from several resentative of ND student gov­ soring a used book sale from Several changes in the way to get cable television service on women’s colleges, she said, in ernment to serve as a liaison on Aug. 26-31, in order to give that student government oper­ campus and an outdoor au­ order to improve on recruiting the Saint Mary’s Board of Gov­ students a way to get books ates were made last year in an tomatic teller machine to make around the country. ernance. They also hope to se­ more conveniently and cheaply. attempt to improve the effi­ residence life better for Saint “We w ant to promote our cure more funds for the ciency of the organization. This Mary’s students. school to girls in high school by ND/SMC Relations Committee in •Fall Fun Weekend, from Aug. year there w ill be six policy The committee on computers promoting the benefits of an all­ order to render it more effec­ 29-31, will give students the committees to address issues on and laser printers will solve the girls college,” she said. tive, she said. opportunity to see several Kevin campus, including security, problem of too few computers Student government has been Lowry will be assisted by Meg Costner movies and go on a campus improvement, comput­ and lim ited availability, she condensed into a more efficient McGowan, vice president of dunes trip, among other things. ers, recycling, and recruiting. said. “We’re trying to make two-board system composed of student activities, and Colleen Through the security commit­ computers more accessible for a board of governance and a Rhattigan, vice president of Other September activities at tee, “there is going to be an our students,” said Lowry. board of student activities, ac­ academic affairs. Saint Mary’s include Senior assessment of security on cam­ Student government will also cording to Lowry. The change Student government already Disorientation Week, Activities pus,” said Lowry. They hope to contribute to the recycling should “reduce a lot of ambigu­ has a number of events to bring Night, and the Irish Ethnic install new lights, emergency cause with a recycling liaison. ity” among the various student in the new year, said Lowry, in­ Party, according to Lowry. Notre Dame Medieval Institute receives $629,000 grant to preserve old volumes Special to The Observer umes in the Medieval Institute’s national resource in medieval library — about one-half — fall scholarship, according to A three-year grant of more within the ‘brittle books’ period Robert Miller, director of than $629,000 has been of 1800 to 1950, according to University Libraries. The grant awarded to the University of Sophia Jordan, head of the li­ will support a microfilming Notre Dame by the National braries’ special collections and program that will preserve the Endowment for the Humanities preservation and director of the contents of more than 12,000 to support a program to project. embrittled volumes particularly preserve the content of rich for studying medieval embrittled scholarly volumes in During that time, Jordan said, intellectual life, he said. the library of the University’s book publishers switched from Medieval Institute. linen and cotton rag paper to The grant is one of 29 Since its founding in 1946, the wood pulp paper to meet the recently-awarded NEH Institute has been one of the demand of the reading public preservation grants in 18 states leading centers for medieval for more and cheaper books. and the District of Columbia studies in the world. The collec­ Unfortunately, she said, over totalling $12 million and tion is used daily by faculty and time acid forms in these books intended to help support the students at Notre Dame, and and the paper turns brittle. preservation of deteriorating the Institute regularly hosts books and newspapers and to visiting international scholars. The NEH grant will enable the help stabilize irreplaceable A significant number of vol­ preservation of a critical inter­ material culture collections.

The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Presidential address Welcome Students Saint Mary’s President William Hickey addresses his school’s latest freshman class in the Angela Athletic Facility Friday.

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By DAVID KINNEY O’Laughlin Auditorium. Assistant News Editor “We took out the stuff that was of immediate concern this There was little renovation or summer,” Marshall said. construction on the campus of Asbestos, he continued, is not Saint Mary’s this summer, and a concern on campus, because no major construction is it is almost entirely encapsu­ planned for this fall, according lated and does not pose a to John Marshall, superinten­ health threat for students. dent of building and grounds. The crews did normal sum­ Crews are continuing work mer-time painting in many of that began this summer on the the halls, including Madeleva dining hall, he said. They en­ Hall and all of Havican Hall. larged and renovated the serv­ Marshall said that rather than ing lines, and upgraded the the normal white walls, they salad bar and soup bar lines. tried “different color schemes Some safety work was done in the classrooms to brighten on the dining hall’s exterior and them up a bit.” around the entrances, he said. The area of Hammes Art Asbestos problems were Gallery was doubled to create treated in areas of several more room for art displays, he The Observer/Sean Far nan buildings on campus, including said. Reflection Madeleva Hall, Haggar College Exterior work on the campus included sidewalk repair and The Grotto provided a perfect opportunity for these people to take a break from Orientation Friday. Center, Moreau Hall, and the construction of handicap ramps into various buildings, he said. • 20 - 30 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS AVAILABLE •

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ND security increases V0VE>! YOUHHW * t,H nightly campus patrols

By PAUL PEARSON The session, Hurley said, will Associate News Editor focus on personal safety and the hazards of traveling off- Notre Dame Security had a campus. New students, he said, fairly quiet summer, according should be aware that “they can to Chuck Hurley, assistant di­ go just south of the campus and rector of Campus Security. quickly meet up with people Campus Security’s summer who want to relieve them of activities, Hurley said, consisted their personal property.” mainly of re-routing on-campus Richard Chlebek, director of traffic around the many Security at Saint Mary’s, said construction projects. “It was that his department spent the something of an inconvenience summer working on a crime for automotive traffic, but I prevention program to be given think it resulted in a betterment in the halls during the of the campus,” he said. academic year. This year, Hurley said, Cam­ Saint Mary’s Security has also pus Security was authorized by prepared placards on personal its budget to hire an additional safety and crime prevention, police officer, who will be con­ Chlebek said. The placards will ducting “perimeter patrols” of be posted in the residence halls, the campus nightly between 8 the Dining Hall, Haggar College p.m. and 4 a.m. Center and the off-campus During Orientation Weekend, student lounge. Hurley said, Rex Rakow, direc­ Chlebek said that his depart­ tor of Campus Security, will be ment will continue its student making a presentation to new escort program, which picks up students and parents during the Saint Mary’s students nightly at Information Fair Saturday from the Grotto bus shelter after the 4-6 p.m. in the Joyce Athletic shuttle stops its service for the and Convocation Center. evening.

ND student government The Observer/Sean Farnan Carpet sales makes plans for new year Pictured from left to right are John Goldstein, Tony Yocum, Scott Hazen and Ryan Ha Ilford practicing American free enterprise at the carpet sales on the Stepan Courts Friday. By PAUL PEARSON with the multi cultural execu­ Associate News Editor tive council in a program which would bring some sort of The Notre Dame student gov­ “cultural diversity sessions” to ND wins $200,000 judgement ernment has several projects the dorms. lined up for the 1991-92 aca­ Special to The Observer factured and sold sweatshirts, t- In addition to the monetary demic year, according to Stu­ Student government will con­ shirts and other goods bearing judgement, the settlement in­ dent Body President Joseph tinue to operate the FRED line, The Universities of Notre the universities’ names and cludes a permanent injunction Blanco. a program by which the stu­ Dame and Southern California, trademarks without obtaining barring Creative Apparel from One of the main projects they dents can dial FRED and send UCLA and Ohio University have licenses from the institutions. any future manufacture or sale are working on, Blanco said, is their opinions and suggestions received a $200,000 court The universities had filed a of unauthorized goods bearing a report on teaching and re­ to student government. judgement in settlement of civil action in January in U.S. the universities’ names or search at the University, which claims of counterfeiting and in­ District Court for the Eastern trademarks. will be presented to the Board The other major project stu­ fringement of their trademarks District of New York and had of Trustees at its meeting next dent government is working on by Creative Apparel, Inc., a received an order permitting Jeffrey Laytin of the New York February. is the lecture series, which Long Island-based soft goods seizure of all counterfeit mer­ City law firm Lewing & Laytin, “We are still recruiting people brings nationally renowned manufacturer. chandise and related business PC., represented the universi­ for this project,” he said. “We speakers to Notre Dame. While Creative Apparel had manu­ records from Creative Apparel. ties in the action. w ant to put together a very they have no firm commitments good group of people for this.” yet, Blanco said that he is op­ timistic that they will be able to Blanco said that student gov­ bring some well-known speak­ ernm ent also hopes to work ers to the campus. The Carpet Remnant

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Saint Mary’s is prepared for this decline, according to IN IV O' SMC Rowan. In 1984, the College de­ jo mi: - AMi U IS O N HO continued from page 1 clared that the quality of Saint Mary’s would not be compro­ years ago. Demographic studies mised as a result of the demo­ show the pool of 18-year-olds graphic decline. Rowan said COLFAX AVF has declined from 4.3 million in that admissions standards have 1979 to 3.2 million for 1994. not declined. Saturday, August 24,1991 The Observer page 7 Five ND professors win NEH fellowships

Special to The Observer bachelor’s degree at the Uni­ versity of Sheffield in England Five members of the Univer­ and his master’s and doctorate sity faculty have won fellow­ from the University of Mas­ ships from the National En­ sachusetts at Amherst. dowment for the Humanities for the 1991-92 academic year. •Donald Kommers, professor The five awards continue a of law and professor of gov­ trend at Notre Dame, which has ernment and international had 24 NEH faculty fellows studies, will work with an since 1985-86—the fifth highest $85,505 fellow ship to study in the nation among private American constitutionalism in universities and tied seventh comparative perspective. A overall. member of the Notre Dame The NEH fellows from Notre faculty since 1963, he is also Dame for 1991-92 are: director of the Center for Civil •Theodore Cachey, assistant Rights, director of the Western - - -■ professor of romance lan­ European Studies Program and guages, who joined the Notre editor of “Review of Politics.” Dame faculty in 1990. He re­ ceived a $30,000 fellowship for Kommers holds a bachelor's Forward march N ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ a project titled, “Between His­ degree from Catholic University tory and Literature: Romance of America and a master’s and Representation of New World doctorate from the University of Members of Notre Dame's Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps march in the B-2 parking tot Friday. Encounter (1492-1992).” Wisconsin. Cachey holds a bachelor's de­ gree from Northwestern Uni­ •Thomas Morris, associate Michel receives Fulbright grant versity and master’s and doc­ professor of philosophy, re­ toral degrees from UCLA. ceived a $52,148 fellowship for Special to The Observer Michel will join approximately work on Pascal’s posthumously 1,800 U.S. scholars, teachers •Ethan Haimo, chairman and published Pensees. A Notre Anthony Michel, the Mc- and students who will conduct associate professor of music, Dame faculty member since Closkey Dean of the College of research, study and teach who will work on a project in­ 1981, Morris earned a bache­ Engineering and Freimann Pro­ worldwide during the 1991-92 volving Arnold Schoenberg and lor’s degree from the University fessor of electrical engineering academic year as part of the the birth of atonality with a of North Carolina and his mas­ at the University has been Fulbright program. $30,000 fellowship. ter’s and doctorate from Yale awarded a Fulbright Scholar Founded in 1946 under legis­ University. Grant for the upcoming aca­ lation introduced by former A member of the Notre Dame demic year. Sen. J William Fulbright of faculty since 1976, he has a Notre Dame is tied with Rut­ Michel, who has been at Arkansas, the Fulbright Scholar bachelor’s degree from the gers University for seventh Notre Dame since 1984, re­ Program is designed to University of Chicago and a among all schools in the num­ ceived his grant to lecture and “increase the mutual under­ master’s and doctorate from ber of NEH fellowships won conduct research at Technical Princeton University. since 1985-86. Leading the way Anthony Michel standing between the people of University of Vienna (Austria) the United States and the peo­ are Columbia, Harvard and from March to June 1992. ally for his fundamental re­ ple of other countries.’ •Carlos Jerez-Farran, assis­ Princeton Universities with 31 A native of Romania, Michel search in systems engineering, Selection to the program is tant professor of romance lan­ each. holds a doctorate in applied particularly on the stability based on academic and profes­ guages and literatures, received The University of Michigan is mathematics from the Techni­ theory of dynamical systems. sional qualifications, as well as a $30,00 fellowship to study fourth with 27, followed by cal University of Graz (Austria) Before coming to Notre Dame, a willingness to share ideas and the theater of Federico Garcia Berkeley with 26 and the Uni­ as well as a doctorate and a he taught and conducted re ­ experiences with those from Lorca and the hidden sources of versity of Chicago with 25. bachelor’s degree in electrical search at Iowa State University different cultures. his inspiration. Trailing Notre Dame and engineering and a master’s in from 1968-84. Rutgers are Indiana University, mathematics from Marquette He is a fellow and a medalist The program is funded and Jerez-Farran came to Notre which is ninth with 23, and University. of the Institute of Electrical administered by the United Dame in 1986, earning his Stanford with 21. Michel is known internation- Electronics Engineers. States Information Agency. Back To School INFORMATION SESSIONS IRELAND PROGRAM CARPET ND Fri., Aug 23 Sat., Aug 24 1:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. LITTLE THEATRE JOYCE ACC REMNANT SALE MOREAU HALL (after general session) 10% To 20% OFF STUDENTS AND PARENTS WELCOME

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TAKE HOME SAMPLES AVAILABLE ALL PRICES CLEARLY MARKED FREE ESTIMATES LARGEST INVENTORY EXPERT INSTALLATION page 8 The Observer Saturday, August 24,1991 ND/SMC women invited to dinner

By PAUL PEARSON students will be exposed to year’s turnout w ill be better, Associate News Editor stereotypes about each other since the dinner is listed in the during the Orientation week­ orientation literature of both The Saint Mary’s Library end, he hopes that the dinner Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. Green will host a dinner for all will provide them, “an opportu­ female first-year students of nity to come together, meet one In its research, Stumpf said, Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s another, and build a good base the committee found that a lot Monday from 4:30 p.m. to 6 upon which to judge the stereo­ of students could “rattle off” a p.m. types.” lot of the stereotypes about the The dinner will be presented The committee held a similar two campuses. However, he by the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s picnic at Saint Mary’s last year. said, “when we asked them if Relations Committee. Ted However, Stumpf said that the they ever met anyone from the Stumpf, the founder of the turnout from Notre Dame was other campus, they said ‘No.’” committee, said that the dinner very light and very disappoint­ will offer the freshmen of each ing, something he hopes will not The ultimate goal of the campus the chance to meet be repeated this year. committee, Stumpf said, is “to each other before they are ex­ Brigid Brooks, the ND Student relieve a lot of the stereotypes posed to the stereotypes the two Senate representative to the on the campuses.” Although he campuses tend to hold about committee, believes that the low admits that this w ill be “no each other. turnout was due to lack of small task,” he is hopeful that Although he believes that the advertising. She hopes that this the goal can be achieved.

was paved and marked. and a parking lot is being Projects • Two of the elevators in constructed. Hesburgh Library have been Future construction work on continued from page 1 replaced by faster, more effi­ campus includes improving the on the east end of campus. cient ones; the other two will intersections of Juniper and Dedrick said that presently 100 be replaced in the fall and will Edison and Juniper and Dou­ two-bed apartments are com­ cut down on waiting time for glas by repaving, putting in plete and another 100 will be students, said Dedrick. stoplights, and making room finished by Dec. 1. • The old Aerospace for left-turn lanes. This will in­ • The D-6 parking lot, which Research Building near the volve some road closings and serves South Quad students, baseball field has been razed detours, according to Dedrick.

of 1995. Hispanics and Native changed slightly this year, with Americans increased slightly, women moving up one point to ND but Rooney stressed that all 38 percent. continued from page 1 changes “are very small.” Children of alumni number Gender-blind admissions will ceived, with Hispanics compris­ approximately 25 percent of the begin with the applicants in ing nearly one-half of the pool. freshman class, Rooney said. 1992, according to Rooney. This This marks the third consec­ Of these students, who compete process will, for the first time, utive year that the University against each other for enroll “a percentage of women met its goal of 15 percent, a admission, he estimates that “at equitable with their goal that was met prior to the least one-half would have been credentials,” he said. 1992 deadline. admitted clearly without being The Observer/Sean Farnan “Our goal now is to surpass it alumni.” The switch to gender-blind Directions (15 percent),” he said. “They’re clearly well-quali­ admissions should raise the Notre Dame Security officer Mark Thomas gives directions to an Rooney noted a slight de­ fied,” Rooney said of the alumni number of females to approxi­ Illinois driver at the South gate Friday. crease in the number of applicants. mately 43 percent, a swing of 5 African-Americans in the class The male-female ratio percent. WELCOME BACK D FIGHTING IRISH! S Just Because You're Back At School Doesn't Mean The Summer Fun Has To End...We've Got What It Takes! N E O N BEE! WHILE LAST. WITH PURCHASE OF STUDENT SPECIAL! STUDENT SPECIAL! LARGE CiCQQ ONE TOPPING ADDITIONAL PIZZA TOPPINGS AVAILABLE t i t i Id LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure NOBODY safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. KNOWS LIKE 2 7 1 -0 3 0 0 DOMINO'S. Tow You Like Pizza At Home. 1835 South Bend Avenue Saturday, August 24,1991 The Observer page 9 Archaeological excavation Robotics lab unearths campus artifacts gets $2,500 Special to The Observer In addition, both domestic from police and wild animal bones, Anthropologists at Notre including fish, mammals, and Special to the Observer Dame have completed an ar­ many immature animals, were chaeological dig conducted this well-preserved on the site. Deer Notre Dame’s Robotics Re­ summer around the University’s and catfish remains were the search Laboratory has been founder’s monument, Old predominant wild animals awarded $2,500 from the South College and the Log Chapel to found, as well as remains of Bend Police Department to learn more about everyday life goose or perhaps wild turkey. build a manipulating device for early in the University’s history. “I also think that the mix of the removal of explosives by James Beilis, chairman and wild and domesticated animal the department’s bomb disposal associate professor of bones is very interesting,” team. anthropology, says most of what Schurr said. “Does that mean The device, a lightweight, te­ has been known until now that they preferred a broader lescopic stick extending to about the lives of the first diet, or was there an economic about 15 feet, will be operated students, faculty and religious reason why they had to use by a fully-suited bomb has been limited to what was wild animals as food? Right technician, who will control a deemed by early leaders now we aren’t certain.” grappling hook on the extended im portant enough to w rite The other site examined by end to move bombs and other down. researchers had a thin layer of explosives. “Unfortunately, this is not al­ construction debris, “stuff that The robotics laboratory ways the best picture of their appears to come from a build­ personnel will use the design of everyday lives,” he said. ing,” Schurr said. similar devices already What they ate for supper, Archaeology attempts to re­ commercially available, but will whether there were lean or fat construct the patterns of include additional features, times, tend not to get human behavior from its according to Michael Stanisic, mentioned in the archives, material remains, Beilis said. assistant professor of Beilis says, and leadership “One of the most objective tools aerospace and mechanical records and statistics may not for the study of human engineering and project coordi­ be as important to a behavior,” he said, “is the stuff nator. community’s evolution as the th a t’s le ft behind. I can’t With Notre Dame’s help, said dynamics among people. imagine that a Neanderthal Corporal Ron Karch of the Two types of deposits were edited his garbage.” South Bend bomb squad, the found during the five-week dig, The excavation is complete, police department will have a according to Mark Schurr, the but what remains, according to device that improves on what is visiting assistant professor of Schurr, is a large collection of commercially available and anthropology who directed the artifacts that will be analyzed costs less. excavation. and dated in the coming year. If this project is successful, In one location workers dis­ These artifacts will provide the researchers hope to pursue covered the original ground basis for research papers and another goal, the construction surface about three feet below several student projects, he of a robot for the purpose of the present ground surface. The said. bomb removal. Bomb top three feet of soil contained The dig was conducted now technicians would like to have “junk and garbage of all types,” because the University’s a remote controlled robot with video capabilities that could says Schurr, including brick and founding site will receive new TThe Observer/Sean Farnan large pieces of pottery and architectural and landscaping maneuver stairs, Karch said. crockery from the last century. treatments to visually unite the Tryouts Once again the Notre Dame He believes the garbage was in­ three elements for the The world-renowned Notre Dame Marching Band conducts tryouts robotics lab is willing to partici­ tentionally thrown there to pro­ University's Sesquicentennial on a bright, sunny Friday on the Stepan Fields. pate. vide a fill for the site. celebration.

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Published Monday through Firday, Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer is a vital source of and mail to: P.O. Box Q information on people and events in Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's community. I I Enclosed is $40 for one academic year. Join the more than 12,000 readers who have found The Observer an | | Enclosed is $25 for one semester, indispensible link to the two campuses. Complete the Name ______accompanying form and mail it today Address ------to receive The Observer in your City ------S tate ------Zip home for $25 a semester or $40 for a |—| Renewal Q ND/SMC Graduate Class of full year. Freshman Parent Saturday, August 24, 1991 page 10 The Observer

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P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board S3 Editor-In-Chief £ Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez usjusna News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager .....Julie Sheridan V5TEM Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor David Dieteman Production Manager...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O’Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor...... Emily Willett Controller...... Thomas Thomas S3

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint t i 5 Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged.

EDITORIAL LETTHtS TO THE EDITOR Be smart: It can Malloy we comes freshmen Dear Class of 1995: needs to take on the challenges happen to you It is my privilege to welcome of the present. you to Notre Dame on behalf of I pray that Notre Dame may As new students at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s, you all my colleagues here at the become a special place for you are probably enjoying the beauty of the two campuses. University. We have a beautiful as it has been for so many other The lakes, the trees and the various landmarks that mark campus and a stimulating graduates of the past. I look our campuses most likely are part of the reason you learning environment. Soon I forward to meeting you chose your school. hope you will call it home. I hope that you can build on personally. Unfortunately, our surroundings can be misleading. You have already distin­ this foundation and bring to While both campuses seem protected, we are not as guished yourselves in high Notre Dame the richness of Father Edward Malloy isolated as we appear to be. This weekend, in addition to school for your academic your talent, energy and enthu­ President meeting new people, setting up your new home and achievement and your leader­ siasm. This is a tradition-laden University of Notre Dame getting ready to start classes, we urge vou to also think ship role. place but every generation Aug. 22,1991 about safety and security, both on and off-campus. As both Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s security will stress, students must take precautions to ensure personal Saint Mary’s president expresses safety on and off-campus. There are areas that are dangerous on our campuses—namely the road between the campuses (Saint Mary’s Road), isolated parts of the hopes to incoming Class of 1995 St. Joseph and St. Mary s Lakes, and the area by the Dear Class of 1995: velop their individual talents for Mary’s want to help you adjust Grotto. You must also be cautious of any areas where nearly 150 years. As a Catholic to the changes that are taking lighting is poor. Welcome to Saint Mary’s Col­ institution, the College is place in your life. At Notre Dame, there is an escort service called lege! You are about to begin committed to seeing each Counselors, faculty, adminis­ SafeWalk. The phone number is 283-BLUE, and trained what we hope will be one of the student grow academically, trators and the Sisters of the students will escort you anywhere around campus. After most rewarding four-year peri­ spiritually and culturally. The Congregation of the Holy Cross SafeWalk hours, call 283-4444 and Notre Dame Security ods of your life. We are excited many clubs and organizations are here to help you succeed will provide an escort home. For an escort at Saint to have you here. available on the campus were and to make you feel at home. Mary’s, call Security at 284-5000. Saint Mary’s students The liberal arts education you created by the diversity of our All you need to do is seek us should take the shuttle rather than walk back from Notre will receive at Saint Mary’s will students. out. Dame alone. The services are there for your safety. If you yield a solid foundation for life, There are varsity and in tra­ Wonderful opportunities can’t travel in groups at night, call an escort. but the strength of this founda­ mural sports, the campus await. As you begin your first Another concern for students is off-campus safety. Off- tion will be only as sound as newspaper, yearbook and liter­ year at Saint Mary’s, I challenge campus, as well as on, the best protective measure you your commitment to learn. You ary magazine; student govern­ you to get involved. Participate can take is to travel in groups. However, even when will need to probe, question, ment offers opportunities to in the extracurricular activities you’re in groups you must be particularly careful in the search and grow during your represent your fellow students that are offered and commit area southwest of campus. The “four corners” area, years at Saint Mary’s. Take and is a forum for affecting yourself to stretching your where several bars are located, is notorious for frequent advantage of the knowledge change. Participating in these abilities in the classroom. muggings and other assaults. that is here waiting to be dis­ activities will help you experi­ Commit yourself to developing Please do not walk between the bars or from the bars to covered. ence campus life. Through your talents and growing as a Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s. The surrounding area is Take time to get to know your these experiences you will de­ human being. dangerous and even if you are traveling in groups, you professors. They care about velop friendships that you will Your four years at Saint may be asking for trouble. you and they w ant to treasure for a lifetime. Mary’s will become a memory Finally, as you get settled in your new home you need to participate in your education. If For several months you have before you know it. Spend them realize that it’s your responsibility to protect your you are willing and receptive, anticipated your first year of wisely, for they will provide the personal property. Thefts do happen in the dorms and in they will guide you through college. Now that you have ar­ foundation for all of the goals off-campus apartments and houses. Even if you are only classes and help you see how rived, you may find the transi­ you set for the years ahead. going out for a little while, lock your door. your course work applies to the tion from home to campus is not William Hickey You’ll no doubt hear these words several times over the real world. as simple as you imagined it President weekend. Be smart. Heed the warnings. It can and does Saint M ary’s has been dedi­ would be. I assure you that you Saint Mary’s College happen. Even here. Even to people like yourself. cated to helping students de­ are not alone. All of us at Saint Aug. 22,1991

JAKE FROST QUOTE OF THE DAY

6 N e v e r let your schooling '4". Pckcerrhs get in the way of your education.’

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556

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4 Page 12

W e l c o m e t c The Notre Dame Man: A testosterone time bomb?

By JOHN O’BRIEN Handsome Guy.” You probably look so Accent Editor ugly that YOU wouldn’t even kiss you. Think about that before you criticize. elcome to Notre Dame! Parties will be fun. You will not be Bah humbug. the first freshman guy to overestimate By now, you are probably your ability to consume alcohol. tired of hearing stories about At least once you will wake up some what it’s like to go to Notre m orning on the steps of the Dame or Saint Mary’s. Well, The Administration Building dressed in a Observer, as always, would like to put ninja outfit, covered in vomit and it’s two cents in. holding hands with some girl that On these pages, you will find three you’ve never seen before and you’re different perspectives on the ND/SMC not so sure you want to see again. experience: One for the Notre Dame Tell your parents you’ve had a man, one for the Notre Dame woman growth experience. and one for the Saint Mary’s woman. Odds are your present roommate will Take this advice with a grain of salt, probably be the Person You Hate Most as nobody here (even the authors of all by say, April. Try to tolerate him, even that orientation literature) really if he does listen to the New Kids and knows anything. still wears his high school letter jacket. The only thing you can do is to try If it gets to be too much, wait until he and tread water and survive until you passes out and then, calmly, CLUB HIM think you know what the hell is going LIKE A BABY SEAL. But don’t let your on. Only then can you spew forth a rector hear you. load of bull and pass it off as advice. SYR’s are as much fun as everybody Anyway, this article is being directed says. When searching for a date, try to at the Notre Dame man. Women should find someone you know. If you do read the other articles on these pages resort to using the dogbook, don’t just for two reasons. First, except for an look at the girl’s face. Look at her occasional cross-dressing episode, I major and interests, too. For instance, know very little about being a woman. this is a profile of a bad date: Second, it’s time for a man to man Looks: 10. Good. talk. Major: Veterinary science. Bad, Now that all the women have stopped suggests she would rather take care of reading, let’s get down to business, animals than take care of you. men. Don’t worry, I ’m not going to Interests: Socializing. Bad, means explain the birds and the bees, she talks a lot. Breathing. Bad, she because, frankly, I’m not so sure of probably has to concentrate to do it. them myself. A good date looks like this: First, as a new student, accept the Looks: 7. Not bad, although braided fact that you are at the bottom of the mole hairs might be cause for concern. totem pole. Major: Brain surgeon: Good—big Do you know that crud that hardens bucks. on the bottom of dishes after they’ve Interests: Dancing naked while caked been left in the sink for weeks? That’s in baby oil. Enough said. you. I mean that in the nicest way. When you go to an SYR, always give You were probably the Big Man in your date something, and no, “Lots of high school. Varsity letter winner, Beer” does not qualify. Flowers are a student body president, sure hit, but try to avoid Irish Gardens valedictorian—you were quite a stud. on a Friday—too crowded. Saint Mary’s: More than just At Notre Dame, everyone was the Big The best gift, though, is something Man in high school. Now we re all just original. A fish, a mouse or an ND toilet By JENNIFER HABRYCH back to the dome. Conveniently enough, seat cover will win the heart of any little fish in a big pond. If you want to Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Mary is pointing the way back to Saint young lady, especially if they started succeed—in school, around the dorm, Mary’s (OK, I still do not think that’s true, drinking before you got there. with women—you need to know some ell, you’ve finally made it. but maybe it will help you). Studying is one of the most important inside secrets. That’s where I come in. You’ve arrived at Saint Notre Dame’s South Dining Hall is not a things to do at Notre Dame. The key to In the dining hall, walking down the Mary’s and you’ve placed all dorm (although you would not be the first being successful in your classes is to aisles flexing your muscles and your important memorabilia to mistake it for one). know when to study and when not to pushing skinny guys around is not cool. into your dorm room. Your room is now While the graffiti dance is not the key to study. Women will think you are some kind of the perfect home away from home. your social success, the dogbook is. For instance, if you only study while testosterone time bomb and the skinny That’s the easy part of college Being called a SMiC chick is not a * walking to your exam, you might want guys will simply kill you while you orientation. compliment—you wqll learn why later. to increase the time you spend sleep. You live with them, remember. Now comes the real orientation—not the Parietals at Saint Mary’s are a lot studying. Don’t whine about the dining hall three days of events prepared by Saint stricter than at Notre Dame. Be prepared However, if you miss the first half of food. Sure, it’s not as good as Mom’s, Mary’s, but the orientation that evolves to have male guests only during certain the ND vs. USC game to finish a paper but whining will only make the cooks from the actual experience of college. hours, and then know that they must leave due in two weeks, I can only say one mad. Remember, you don’t know what Everyone has some image of what an ID at the front desk and be escorted at they’re putting in that stew. thing to you: get a clue, pal. college will be like. But no matter how all times. Parietals are interesting. Imagine you Going to class will be an experience. much you know about attending Saint I know it seems odd, but it is a policy are at home, and your sister is in your Dress casual—you’ve got no one to Mary’s, a few things will surprise you. that has been around for a long time and bedroom listening to music. Certainly impress. Even though it might be the When I arrived on campus last year I probably will not change for a while. your mother would come in at first time you’ve gone to class with was a little overwhelmed, to say the least. Besides, ND men do not make the trek too women since eighth grade, don’t dress midnight and kick the little hussie out. The Saint Mary’s campus was unfamiliar. often. up like it’s your prom. Believe me, after Thankfully, we have the University to The mile hike to the Notre Dame campus Get used to walking. take mom's place. a while, both men and women don’t seemed to take forever, and once there, it Camping out for football tickets will Keep in mind that this stuff is just look so hot. was almost impossible to find my way generally not get you better seats. rough guidelines for success. If any of around. Be prepared for the annual ND panty this advice fails you, tough. Don’t On th a t subject, be careful of Rest assured, things do get easier—in raid. Yes, it is a bit absurd and out of date, blame me if you can’t handle the criticizing the way women look during time. but with the right preparation you can pressures of being a Notre Dame Man. class or in the dining hall. Not only will While I eventually became accustomed have a lot of fun with it. In all seriousness, take everything as that make them think you are Male to my surroundings, there are a few things Make sure the panties you decide to it comes. Don’t worry about fitting in Scum (they like to use that title a lot), I wish I had known a year ago. throw out of your window are either because everybody makes but it might be hypocritical. First, the Notre Dame campus is not as obnoxious or the type you would buy at mistakes—that’s what being new here Try this: go out drinking until 4 a.m. confusing as it seems. You will quickly be Frederick’s of Hollywood. is all about. on a Thursday. Wake up for your 8 able to find the dorms and other campus Also make sure that they are signed So heed my advice, men, as you a.m. class. Roll out of bed and look in landmarks. with a unique message and your phone venture forth on your Notre Dame the mirror. Then say, “I’m John Doe If you do get lost, though, find your way number. Just remember to be creative and (well, insert YOUR name) and I’m a career. And may the force be with you. cent Page 13

ND women beware: You’re outnumbered By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN cently become “their” team. Assistant Accent Editor There is a definite tendency to feel like an idiot because you don’t know ew on the Notre Dame cam­ any of the cheers, and when you can’t pus? Female? No need to get your arms and hands to do that worry—sure, you’re a little Lou-thing ... well, it can be a little outnumbered by all the men embarrassing. on campus, but basically More often than not, you don’t know we’re all equals. who many of the football players are, We go to the same classes and and even if you did, your seats are so parties, eat at the same dining halls, far away from the field that you and in four years, we’ll have one big, couldn’t see them anyway. collective “Nctre Dame experience.” Probably the worst realization comes Are you sure Well, maybe not one big, collective around the second quarter when you experience. Maybe an almost-the- realize that the rumor about students K i p MOOtVe A c t exact-same experience, or possibly a standing throughout the entire game kind-of-the-sam e-with-a-few- was not some cruel and heartless joke. SW t - K e w a f e r exceptions experience. But it all becomes worth it in the end d Yep. Lets arvA CompaS^ OK, let’s be honest—women and men when you can join the rest of the just do and see many things in different stadium in singing the ND fight F rrwe o

(AP) — Joe Montana may not Ethan Horton, giving the of Little League World Series be ready for the start of the Raiders a 14-0 lead before San regular season. The San Diego had its second first down. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — “We’re a pretty good hitting stopping the team early. The Francisco 49ers definitely are. The coach of the last U.S. team team, but we have a tendency to team scored 11 runs in the first Montana, sidelined by Cowboys 20, Falcons 17 to win a Little League World have peaks and valleys,” inning against Canada in the tendinitis in his right elbow, Ken Willis kicked a 38-yard Series offered some advice to manager Troy Ward said. semifinals and scored twice in watched from the sidelines for field goal 2:35 into overtime as this year's U.S. finalist. “(Thursday) was the best hitting the first against the Dominican the third straight game as Steve the Cowboys won at home after “How do you beat any other we’ve had in awhile. If we play Republic en route to a 3-2 Young led the 49ers to a 28-16 blowing a 17-0 lead in the third team? You go out, set up as well as we are capable of victory. victory over the Seahawks on quarter. defensively and you have to playing, I think we can have a Friday night, completing a Odie Harris recovered Steve make all of the routine plays,” pretty good showing.” “If you can hold Taiwan down, perfect preseason. Broussard’s fumble on the said Bob Zullo, the coach of Only two American teams if you can hold them and put Young led San Francisco to Atlanta 22 after Dallas had Trumbull, Conn., which beat have been able to beat Taiwan some runs on the board first, touchdowns on its first three failed to move on the first Taiwan 5-2 in 1989. in a Little League World Series you get them to play your game possessions at the Kingdome for possession of overtime. Dallas Zullo delivered the suggestion — Kirkland, Wash., in 1982 and rather than them having you a 21-3 lead as the 49ers (5-0) ran two plays to position Willis to the coaches of the San Trumbull in 1989. In 18 play theirs,” Zullo said. “This is finished their first unbeaten for the game-winner. Ramon Valley Little League tournament appear ances since a sound West team. They’ve got exhibition schedule since going team from Danville, Calif., 1969, Taiwan has lost only one the bats that can do some 7-0 in 1954. Vikings 31, Browns 7 which will face Tai Chung, other game, 3-2 to Nicaragua in damage.” The 49ers don’t know Taiwan, for the title today. the first round of the 1970 The Vikings (2-2) made it look whether Montana will be ready The California manager tournament. Kevin Graham will pitch for easy as Wade Wilson completed for the season-opener against believes that no matter what Taiwan’s dominance over California. He had a three-hitter 14 of 16 passes for 139 yards the New York Giants on Sept 2. happens on defense, his team American teams shows in the against Dunedin, Fla., in the and two touchdowns before the might be able to match Taiwan's scores — 9-0 over quarterfinals on Wed nesday, visiting Browns had either a Raiders 17, Chargers? power on offense. Shippensburg, Pa., last year, 10- walking just two. He also has completion or a first down. 0 over Pearl City, H aw aii, in homered in each of San Ramon Jay Schroeder threw By the time Wilson left the Taiwan is batting .464 in the 1988 and 21-1 over Irvine, Valley’s two games. touchdown passes on game 4:54 into the second series, with six home runs in Calif., in 1987. Six of Taiwan’s consecutive drives and the quarter, Minnesota led 14-0 on two games. The West championships have come on Taiwan will go with Pan Chih- Raiders bottled up the Chargers the scoreboard, 170-11 in total champions are hitting .396, shutouts. Chiang, who got the victory in the first half to win in San yards, 12-0 in first downs and with five home runs. Both teams Kirkland won the 1982 title 6- against the Dominican Republic. Diego. 16:19 to 3:35 in possession had four home runs in 0. He struck out 13 and walked Schroeder hadn’t thrown a TD time. Thursday's semifinals. The key to stopping Taiwan is five. pass in Los Angeles’ previous The Browns (2-2) rested many four exhibition games. But he of their offensive regulars, threw a 10-yarder to Marcus including quarterback Bernie Connors relishes unseeded Allen on the Raiders’ second Kosar. His replacements were nossession and a 19-yarder to sacked six timpe___ status as U.S. Open commences NEW YORK (AP) — Five times certain extent,” he said. “After If Agassi is still going, he a U.S. Open champion, always a that, your tennis has to take could meet Becker in the threat, Jimmy Connors is over.” quarters, No. 6 Sampras in the delighting in his new status as semis, and whoever survives unseeded outsider in the middle McEnroe, 25, knows that his from the Stefan Edberg-Ivan of a dangerous draw. brother John lost a five-setter to Lendl side of the draw in the “I’ve waited 20 years to be a Connors in the 1982 Wimbledon final. dangerous floater,” said final. But Patrick McEnroe is Connors, who will bring his not lacking in confidence after Top-seeded Boris Becker has grind-it-out style back to the reaching the semifinals of the a relatively easy opening match Open next week against Patrick Australian Open this year. against Martin Jaite of McEnroe, younger brother of Argentina, but the second- the fellow Connors beat in the They’re both stuck, though, in seeded Edberg will find himself 1982 Wimbledon final. a quarter of the draw that in a serving battle with includes Andre Agassi, 1990 powerful Bryan Shelton of Connors, who turns 39 on champion Pete Sampras and Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 2, reached the quarters of 1989 champ Boris Becker. a tuneup tournament in Michael Stich, the Wimbledon Commack, N.Y., on Thursday Agassi, runnerup last year, champion and No. 3 seed, plays and says he’s ready to play in will have to be very lucky or another big server with upset the Open again after missing it very good just to get into the potential in Jacco Eltingh of the last year for the first time in two final after drawing the most Netherlands. decades. dangerous path of all the men’s “ I take tournam ents seeds in the $7.25 million No. 2 Monica Seles meets seriously,” Connors said. “I play tournament that starts Monday. Nicole Arendt of Princeton, N.J.; every match like it’s the final at No. 3 Gabriela Sabatini plays Wimbledon.” If Agassi, the No. 8 seed, Nicole Provis of Australia; No. 4 survives a first-round match Arantxa Sanchez Vicario plays He knows that his reputation against Aaron Krickstein, the Katia Piccolini of Italy; No. 5 precedes him against many next obstacle is the winner of Mary Joe Fernandez plays younger players, giving him an the Tim Mayotte-Jaime Yzaga Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet edge at the start. But he also match. Two matches later looms Union; No. 6 Martina AP Photo knows that advantage doesn’t a possible match against the Navratilova plays Patricia Second seed last long. winner of the Connors-McEnroe Tarabini of Argentina; and No. 7 Monica Seles is seeded second behind Steffi Graf at next week's duel, or perhaps No. 10 seed Jennifer Capriati plays a U.S. Open. Seles' first-round opponent will be Nicole Arendt of “You can only bluff to a Karel Novacek. qualifier. Princeton, New Jersey.

The Observer accepts class it teds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Classifieds 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for nexl-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day. Including all spaces.

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, MALE ROOMMATE WANTED FOR WELCOME TO WALSH WANTED GOOD AREA, CLOSE TO ND. HOUSE SOUTH OF TOWN. 10 FRESHMAN!!! 277-3097. MINS. TO CAMPUS. I’M GONE 6 TICKETS PERSONAL Good luck this year! MONTHS IN YEAR. CALL RICK Don’t forget to attend the Walsh Post advertising materials on 291-8155 EVE.; I NEEDGA OR STDTIXS ALL picnic tonight for all Walshiites and campus. Write: College Distributors, 4 or 5 Bedrm furnished house, DAY 259-2302, LV. NAME & HOME GAMES 4 MICH.272-6306 I arr the Lizard King and I can do their families!!!! 33 Pebblewood Jr., Naperville, IL washer/dryer, sand volleyball, 119 NUMBER ONLY. 60563. anything. N. St. Peter. 233-9947. Mingle, Mingle, Mingle. ROOM FOR RENT - LARGE HOME 2.5 BLKS FROM ND, $290 MO. NEED 2 USC GA AND 2 TENN. LOVE, FOR RENT BED -N BREAKFAST REGISTRY UTIL. INCL. 234-0873. GA. CAN TRADE 4 NAVY GA OR JEANNE 219-291-7153. PURCHASE. CALL COLLECT 1- WELCOME BACK EVERYONE I 2 BEDROOM ON ND 612-227-7577. NEAR ND - Quaint furnished apts. AVE.FURNISHED.272-6306 FOR SALE Rich, 1 bedrm $260,755 South Bend NOTRE DAME HI! Hope you’re having fun I! I It’s Ave. $$$$ TICKETS WANTED Need GA’s to all home games, 2:30am and Rene better get a move 2 bedrm $360,607 E. Corby, THE PARTY starts here. Excellent 5 271-1371 have extra Purdue tix. on what to fill the rest of this page dep. ref. 1-800-582-9320 PONTIAC PHOENIX LJ, ’80, 118K, Call Tom x1563 with or we’ll be here til 4am and that bedroom home. Semi-furnished. FUTONS ETC. WELL-MAINTAINED, $950. 239- Beach V-ball court, private parking will not make me happy. Best Prices! 6072/684-2994. lot. Next to other student houses. NOTRE DAME TICKETS Later-love, me From Your Touch-Tone Phone Call 234-3831 or 288-5653. Safe area. FOR SALE. CALL 271-1371. Buxom, bunny, and bubbles, JAGUAR XJS, ‘79. 56K, Happy birthday Joe Roberts. 1-800-484-1060 fghjfghjfghj this year will rock-lers rage! 3 BEDROOM HOME RED/BLACK, AUTO, A/C, When You Hear a Tone, Dial 1576 love me 913 LAWRENCE WE SHIP LOVINGLY MAINTAINED, $9,000. $500 DEPOSIT. $555 MONTH fhjfgjfghjfghj A Vosidus Production 239-6072/684 2994. 232-3616 Go Dawgs (and jelly donuts) < 1 . ; l m I ft Ff v I Saturday, August 24, 1991 The Observer page 15 SCOREBOARD BASEBALL STANDINGS BASEBALL LEADERS

All Time# EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Ee#t Division Palmeiro Tex 120 488 94 165 .338 W L Pet GB Franco Tex 109 437 82 147 .336 Toronto 67 56 .545 Boggs Bsn 111 420 75 141 .336 Detroit 66 57 .537 1 . Puckett Min 120 486 73 161 .331 Boston 62 59 .512 4 Molitor Mil 117 499 97 165 .331 Milwaukee 57 64 .471 9 Griffey Jr Sea 117 412 59 136 .330 New York 55 65 .458 10 1/2 CRipken Bit 122 488 80 160 .328 Baltimore 51 71 .418 15 1/2 Thomas Chi 122 441 85 144 .327 Cleveland 39 82 .322 27 Tartabull KC 100 380 65 123 .324 West Division Greenwell Bsn 117 441 59 139 .315 1991 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE; W L Pet GB R U N S — Molitor, Milwaukee, 97; Palmeiro, Minnesota 74 50 .597 Texas, 94; Canseco, Oakland, 89; Sierra, Texas. Oakland 68 55 .553 5 1/2 86; Thomas. Chicago, 85; White, Toronto, 84; Chicago 67 55 .549 6 Franco, Texas, 82. September.^:'- Texas 63 58 .521 9 1/2 RB I— Fielder, Detroit. 108; Thomas, Chicago, Seattle 64 59 .520 9 1/2 $eptember:| 4 at Michigan. 96; Canseco, Oakland, 92; Carter, Toronto, 88; Kansas City 62 59 .512 10 1/2 JuGonzalez, Texas, 87; Sierra, Texas, 87; Joyner, September 21 iMlCHiOAN STATED 1 California 58 63 .479 14 1/2 California, 85. HITS —Palmeiro, Texas, 165; Molitor, September 28 a tfW u e NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee, 165; Puckett, Minnesota, 161; East Division Octobers .... at Stanford : CRipken, Baltimore, 160; Sierra, Texas, 153; W L Pel GB Franco, Texas, 147; Thomas, Chicago. 144. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh 71 49 .592 — HOME RUNS— Canseco, Oakland, 35; Fielder, St. Louis 65 55 .542 6 Detroit, 35; Carter, Toronto, 28; Thomas, Chicago. October 19 at Ai r Force Chicago 62 59 .512 9 1/2 26; CDav», Minnesota, 26; CRipken, Baltimore, 26; New York 59 62 .488 12 1/2 Tartabull, Kansas City, 25; Tettleton, Detroit, 25. Octobef2S USC Philadelphia 58 63 .479 13 1/2 STOLEN BASES—RHenderson, Oakland, 44; Montreal 48 Novembers " NAVY % -- 72 .400 23 Raines, Chicago, 42; RAIomar, Toronto, 38; West Division Polonia, California, 37; Cuyler, Detroit, 31; White, November 9 TENNESSEE W L Pet GB Toronto, 30; Franco, Texas, 24. Los Angeles 68 53 .562 — PITCHING (11 Decision#)—Hen ne man, November 16 at Penn State Atlanta 67 54 .554 1 Detroit, 9-2, .818, 2.72; Erickson, Minnesota, 16-5, Cincinnati 59 62 .488 9 .762, 2.96; Klink, Oakland, 9-3, .750, 3.77; November 30 San Francisco 59 62 .488 9 Gullickson, Detroit, 16-6, .727, 4.12; Stottlemyre, San Diego 58 64 .475 10 1/2 Toronto, 12-5, .706, 3.33; Finley. California, 15-7, Houston 51 70 .421 17 .682, 3.90; Langston, California, 15-7, .682, 3.20. S A V E S — Eckersley, Oakland, 36; Aguilera, AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota, 32; Reardon, Boston, 31; Harvey, Friday's Games California, 29; Henke, Toronto, 29; Thigpen, Late Games Not Included Chicago, 27; Olson, Baltimore, 26. Baltimore 5, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 6, New York 5 G AB R H Pet. Texas 6, Kansas City 1 TGwynn SD 121 479 65 159 .332 Detroit 8. Seattle 6 Pendleton All 113 415 74 132 .318 Boston at California, (n) Jose StL 115 431 54 136 .316 Milwaukee at Oakland, (n) Morris Cin 101 354 49 111 .314 Saturday’s Games WCIark SF 113 434 64 136 .313 The Observer/Brendan Regan Seattle (Johnson 12-8) at Detroit (Tanana 10-8) Butler LA 120 464 86 145 .312 New York (Johnson 4-7) at Toronto (Wells 12-8) Bonilla Pit 117 437 76 136 .311 Chicago (McDowell 14-7) at Cleveland (Nagy 6- Nixon Atl 104 342 70 104 .304 11) McGee SF 91 340 48 103 .303 Milwaukee (Wegman 8-6) at Oakland (Slusarski Finley Hou 120 444 60 133 .300 3-5) R U N S — Butler, Los Angeles, 86; Sandberg, Minnesota (Edens 0-0) at Baltimore (Milacki 7-7) Chicago, 81; Johnson, New York, 77; Gant, Atlanta, Texas (Ryan 8-5) at Kansas City (Boddicker 10- 76; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 76; Pendleton, Atlanta, 74; 8) OSmith, St. Louis, 74. Boston (Morton 3-2) at California (McCaskill 9- R B I— WCIark, San Francisco, 96; Bonds, 16) Pittsburgh, 90; Johnson, New York, 81; McGriff, San Diego, 79; Dawson, Chicago, 79; Gant. NATIONAL LEAGUE Atlanta, 78; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 78. Friday'# Game# H ITS — TGwynn, San Diego, 159; Butler, Los Chicago 5, San Diego 4 Angeles, 145; Grace, Chicago. 136; Jose. St. Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 0 Louis, 136; WCIark, San Francisco, 136; Bonilla, Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh, 136; Sandberg, Chicago, 134. Cincinnati 6, New York 1 HOME RUNS— Gant, Atlanta, 27; Johnson, Houston 9, Montreal 2 New York, 26; McGriff. San Diego, 25; MaWilliams, St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco, 24; WCIark. San Francisco, 24; Saturday's Games KvMitchell, San Francisco, 24; O'Neill, Cincinnati, Cincinnati (Rijo 9-4) at New York (Whitehurst 5- 23. 8). STOLEN BASES—Nixon. Atlanta, 64; San Diego (Benes 8-10) at Chicago (Maddux Grissom, Montreal, 54; DeShields, Montreal, 45; 10-7) Bonds, Pittsburgh, 38; Coleman, New York, 37; San Francisco (Wilson 8-9) at Pittsburgh (Walk Butler, Los Angeles, 34; Lankford, St. Louis, 29; 7-2) OSmith, St. Louis, 29. Philadelphia (Cox 4-5) at Atlanta (Smoltz 9-13) PITCHING (11 Decision#)—Carpenter, St. Montreal (Barnes 3-4) at Houston (Portugal 9-5) Louis, 9-3, .750, 4.28; Downs, San Francisco, 10-4, Los Angeles (Morgan 10-7) at St. Louis (Olivares .714, 3.44; Hurst. San Diego, 14-6, .700, 3.32; 6-4) DeJesus, Philadelphia, 9-4, .692, 3.40; Rijo. Cincinnati, 9-4, .692, 2.66; Tomlin, Pittsburgh, 8 4 , BASEBALL LINESC0RES .667, 2.56; Glavine, Atlanta, 16-8, .667, 2.19; MiWilliams, Philadelphia, 8-4, .667, 2.12. AMERICAN LEAGUE SAVES—LeSmith, St. Louis, 34; Dibble, Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 002—3 1 2 0 Cincinnati, 24; MiWilliams, Philadelphia, 23; AP Photo Cleveland 012 100 OOx—4 10 1 Franco, New York, 22; Righetti, San Francisco, 20; Atlanta slugger David Justice continued his torrid pace since coming off the disabled list Hibbard, Patterson (4) and Fisk, Karkovice Lefferts, San Diego, 18; Berenguer, Atlanta. 17. recently. His sixth-inning homer sparked the Braves to a 4-2 victory over Philadelphia. (8); Blair. Hillegas (9) and Skinner. W— Blair, 1-1. L— Hibbard, 8-10. Sv— Hillegas (6).

Minnesota 003 010 000—4 10 0 Baltimore 0 1 0 3 0 0 001—5 9 0 Anderson, Willis (5), Leach (9) and Ortiz; 1991 NOTRE DAME Jays rally to down Yankees 6-5 McDonald, Olson (9) and Hoiles. W — Olson, 3- TORONTO (AP) — Roberto Alomar blooped a two-run 4. L— Willis, 7-3. HR— Baltimore, Evans (5). WOMEN’S SOCCER single in the ninth inning, rallying the slumping Blue Jays

New York 1 10 300 000—5 15 1 past the Yankees. Toronto 1 10 010 012—6 9 0 SCHEDULE Toronto, which had lost 10 of its last 14, began the day Taylor, Habyan (7), Cadaret (8). Farr (9) leading the AL East by one game over Detroit. and Nokes; Candiottl, MacDonald (7), Ward The Blue Jays loaded the bases with no outs in the ninth (8) and Borders. W— Ward, 6-5. L— Farr, 3-4. HRs— New York, Maas (18). Toronto, White against Steve Farr (3-4) when Mookie Wilson was hit by a (11). pitch, shortstop Randy Velarde made an error and Sept. 7 Mercyhurst 10:00 a.m. Manuel Lee was hit by a pitch. After Devon White struck Texas 30 0 0 0 0 030— 6 8 0 10 ® Dayton 4:00 p.m. out swinging at a 3-2 pitch, Alomar hit a looper into Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 010— 1 5 3 short center field for the win. Bohanon and Rodriguez; Appier, Magnante 14 @ Cincinnati 1:00 p.m. ; (9) and Spehr, Mayne (9). W—Bohanon, 3-0. Duane Ward (6-5) pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory. L— Appier, 10-9. 15 vs. Vanderbilt 1:00 p.m.® Cincinnati, Ohio Orioles 5, Twins 4 Seattle 000 030 012—6 15 1 20 Michigan State 4:00 p.m. c ; BALTIMORE — David Segui singled home the winning Detroit 000 170 OOx—8 9 0 24 Siena Heights 7:00 p.m. Holman, Jones (5), Swan (5), Jackson (8) run with two outs in the ninth inning as the Orioles cooled and Cochrane; Gullickson, Gibson (7), 29 Wisconsin-Green Bay 1:00 p.m. off the streaking Twins. Gleaton (8), Kaiser (9) and Tettleton. W— Dwight Evans hit a three-run homer for the Orioles, Gullickson, 16-6. L— Holman, 10-13. Sv— Oct. 2 Lewis 7:00 p.m. Kaiser (1). HRs—Seattle, O'Brien (11). who have won three straight. Minnesota had won six of Detroit. Tettleton (25). 4 Southern lllinois-Edwardsville 7:00 p.m. seven and eight of 11. 6 ® Wisconsirt-Milwaukee 1:00 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Tigers 8, Mariners 6 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 000—0 7 0 11 @ William & Mary 4:00 p.m. DETROIT — Mickey Tettleton’s 25th homer started a Pittsburgh 014 030 OOx—8 14 0 Burkett, Hickerson (3). Beck (7) and 13 @ WAGS Tournament vs. seven-run fifth inning, leading Bill Gullickson and the Manwaring; Drabek and LaValliere. W— Monmouth 10:30 a.m. Tigers over the Mariners. Drabek, 13-11. L— Burkett, 9-8. Gullickson (16-6) tied Minnesota’s Scott Erickson for 1 9 ® Massachusetts 1:00 p.m. the most victories in the majors. He allowed three runs on Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 001—2 6 0 seven hits in six innings and struck out a season-high Atlanta 010 003 OOx—4 13 2 22 @ Providence 1:00 p.m. Mulholland, Hartley (6) and Daulton; seven. Glavine, Stanton (7). Wohlers (9) and Olson. 25 Louisville 7:00 p.m. W— Glavine, 16-6. L— Mulholland, 12-11. Sv— 27 Xavier 1:00 p.m. Wohlers (2). HRs—Atlanta, Justice (12), Cardinals 2, Dodgers 1 Hunter (9). 30 Wright State 6:00 p.m. ST. LOUIS — Jose Oquendo’s eighth-inning sacrifice fly lifted St. Louis over Los Angeles. Cincinnati 112 110 000—6 1 6 1 Nov. 2 ® Central Florida 1:00 p.m. Milt Thompson led off the eighth with a double against New York 00 0 010 000—1 9 1 Browning, Power (8), Dibble (9) and 3 @ Florida International 11:00 a.m. H l l l l l j Tim Crews (2-3) and went to third on a groundnut before Oliver; Viola, Innis (4), Simons (6), Pena scoring on Oquendo’s drive to left off left-hander John (8), Franco (9) and Cerone. W— Browning, 12- Candelaria. 8. L— Viola, 12-11. HRs— Cincinnati, Duncan (4). O'Neill (23). The Observer/Brendan Regan Braves 4, Phillies 2

Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 1 001—2 6 1 ATLANTA — Dave Justice and Brian Hunter hit Houston 000 005 22x—9 1 1 1 consecutive home runs in the sixth inning and Tom De.Martinez, Sampen (7), Rojas (8) and Glavine became the National League’s first 16-game Reyes; Bowen, Schilling (9) and Bigglo. W— winner, leading the Braves past the Phillies 4-2 Friday Bowen, 3-2. L— De.Martinez, 12-8. HR— Houston. Bagwell (12); - night. page 16 The Observer Saturday, August 24,1991 Jordan still undecided about ‘92 Bird’s lawyer Bob Woolf said Despite reports that Jordan NEW YORK (AP) — The Jias agreed to play in Spain, his Dream Team could give night­ Thursday. “It would never be forgotten.” management group insists- a mares to the rest of the bas­ decision hasn’t been made. ketball world at next year’s Reports already have been published that the U.S. team “ I don’t think he’ll be shamed Olympics. will include Jordan, Bird, into playing, ” ProServ If a wavering Michael Jordan spokesman Ted Ewanciw said decides to play and Larry Bird Johnson, Barkley, Malone, John Stockton, Scottie Pippen, Chris in proclaiming Jordan is still believes his surgically repaired undecided. “ His status is un­ back can hold up to an extra Mullin and David Robinson. But C.M. Newton, chairman changed because of time con­ two months of pounding, the straints, the fact he played in 1992 U.S. Olympic team will be of the 13-man selection com­ mittee, said no formal invita­ the Olympics in 1984 and his a memorable one. desire not to take a spot from a Magic Johnson, Charles tions would be issued until next month. For now, Newton said, deserving player who never was Barkley and Karl Malone — in the Olympics. ” each an all-NBA player this the committee is working from a pool of top players, informing “ I tell him that we can do year — haven’t wavered in their something that could be truly desire to play since 1989 when them they are under considera­ tion and determining the degree great,” Johnson said of his the door opened for Olympic conversations with Jordan. participation by NBA players. of each player’s interest. Newton indicated a player “ Everybody’s waiting to see the That they would receive an offi­ USA team with NBA players. cial invitation would appear to will not be formally invited un­ less he informs the committee This will be my last chance, so be a foregone conclusion. if I have to take a pay cut and But it’s Jordan, Bird and he will play on the Olympic team. give it to him, (I will). I’m going Johnson who would capture the to make him play one way or imagination of basketball his­ “Our desire is no different than ever before,” Newton said, the other. Because that might tory buffs. be my first and only chance to “ It would be so exciting hav­ “and that’s to put together the best possible team that can be really get a chance to play with ing a team with those three,” him in a competitive nature.” Johnson said he so far has New baseball stadium to be built failed to change Jordan’s mind, but he thinks the Bulls’ star Observer Staff Report phy said. “It’s something I’ve eventually will decide to play. dreamed about since I got the A sense of history might also Franklin E. Eck, a member of job here. It’s definitely some­ sway Bird, according to Woolf, the Notre Dame Class of 1944, thing that’s badly needed for a who believes Bird is now lean­ along with Advanced Drainage team that has attracted the ing toward playing after initial AP Photo Systems, Inc., have made a $1 type of opposition it’s been fac­ reluctance. U.S. Olympic basketball fans wait to find out whether Chicago Bulls’ million gift to the university for ing.” star Michael Jordan will demonstrate his aerial acrobatics in Barcelona. construction of a new baseball stadium. Eck previously has endowed The new facility will be a collection in chemical named Frank E. Eck Stadium engineering at the Hesburgh and will feature a lighted grass Library and underwrote playing field and a permanent construction of the Eck Tennis capacity of 1,500 spectators, Pavilion, the indoor tennis with the capability of an facility on the east edge of FRESHMAN WELCOME WEEK additional 1,500 temporary campus. seats. It will replace Jake Kline Advanced Drainage Systems, Field, the current on-campus Inc. is a Columbus, Ohio-based site of Notre Dame baseball producer of corrugated plastic games. drainage pipe for agricultural, MONDAY, AUGUST 26 “I’m ecstatic about the new commercial and construction Stadium,” Irish coach Pat Mur­ purposes. 3PM-8PM "NOTRE DAME NIGHT AT Bus eaves Returns ND Library: from Mall TheObserver UNIVERSITY PARK MALL" 3:01 p.m. 3:17 p.m. Catch a *7 Transpo Bus is looking for enthusiastic students to 3:31 p.m. 3:47 p.m. fo r only $.30 at the fill the following positions: 4:01 p.m. 4:17 p.m. ND Library at one of the 4:31 p.m. 4:47 p.m. following times and 5:01 p.m. 5:17 p.m. News Writers enjoy an evening of coupons 5:31 p.m. 5:47 p.m. and discounts at the Mall. 6:01 p.m. 6:17 p.m. To apply, or for further information, 6:31 p.m. 6:47 p.m. contact: 7:40 p.m. 7:53 p.m. Monica Yant 8:43 p.m. at 239-5303 9:33 p.m.

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^Im m ediately following the general information session, individual sessions for each program will be held in the ^fo llo w in g rooms: * ^ PROGRAM COORDINATOR ROOM

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^To ledo, Spain Dr. Carlos Jerez-Farran Arena, Section 5 We are winning. » SAVE ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS » * Former student participants will also be on hand to discuss their * experiences, offer comments and answer questions. AMERICAN FOR DORM OR APARTMENT * <> CANCER ************************************* ? SOCIETY' S0FAS*L0VE SEATS*CHA IRS*DESKS*SHELVES Saturday, August 24, 1991 The Observer page 17

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ntlfc page 18 The Observer Saturday, August 24, 1991 Belles soccer looks to Jenkins’ injury checks Irish optimism By RENE FERRAN team’s goals for the 1991 sea­ start playing some games and build upon ‘90 season Associate Sports Editor son to begin September 7th at seeing how we stack up against home against Mercyhurst. other teams.” By JENNIFER MARTEN players, including Kelly Cook, Is three years enough time to “We may be a year or two With only two seniors lost Sports Writer Greer Gilliland, Megen Dalaso, build a playoff caliber pro­ away, but it’s definitely some­ from last year’s MCC champi­ Kristin Crowley and Stacey gram? thing we’re keeping in the back ons, a strong nucleus returns to As the Saint Mary's soccer Winget. Notre Dame women’s soccer of our minds,” Petrucelli said. the program. The top five goal team begins its second season Cook, a senior from Ohio, was coach Chris Petrucelli hopes so. “We have a very good group of scorers from last season are in NCAA play, Belles coach Tom selected as the Most Valuable Building on last season’s 16- returning players and a tal­ back, including sophomores Van Meter is looking to this Player for the third consecutive 3-1 performance and landing ented group of freshmen, and I Alison Lester (15 goals) and y ea r’s team to build on last year for her defensive play. an NCAA berth are among the think we’re looking forward to Stephanie Porter (10) and se­ year’s successes. Gilliland was the leading scorer nior Susie Zilvitis (10). Junior last season and is the penalty goalkeeper Michelle Lodyga “I ’d like to repeat the suc­ kick specialist. (0.79 goals against average, 11 cesses we’ve built the last cou­ shutouts) also returns. ple of years. Our obvious goal is Dalaso, a sophomore from a winning season, but ideally, Colorado, is a second-year An injury to junior defender we’d like an NCAA post-season starter and was the second Shannon Jenkins, however, bid,” said Van Meter. highest scorer on the team in threatens to dampen Petru- 1990. Crowley, a junior from celli’s optimism. Jenkins, a two- Last year, the team was Wisconsin, is one of the leading year starter in the Irish back- ranked sixth in the Great Lakes defensive players and is ex­ field, anchors the defense, and region and had its strongest pected to resume playing after her probable replacement, record (13-3-3) in the last six knee surgery. Winget is also a freshman Jill Matesic, while years. The Belles defeated na­ solid player with strong ball showing promise in the fall, will tionally ranked Division III handling skills. not fill the void completely. teams such as Kalamazoo, Saint Mary’s-Winona and Wooster “The upperclassmen have “Shannon’s had a knee prob­ College, as well as Division I paid their dues and they de­ lem since April,” Petrucelli said. Marquette. serve to reap the rewards,” said “We were hoping she’d be back Leading the team are several Van Meter. and ready to go by now, but she’s still struggling with it. She’s definitely somebody we’ll SPORTS SHORTS miss.” In an attempt to bolster its NCAA chances, gone from the ■Senior David DILucIa won two medals in the tennis com­ Notre Dame schedule are the petition at the Pan American Games recently completed in likes of St. Joseph’s, Indiana- Havana, Cuba. South Bend, and Calvin College. DiLucia earned the silver medal in men’s singles, defeating a In their place, the Irish travel to Cuban in the semifinals in three sets before falling to Mexico’s Vanderbilt, William & Mary, and Luis Herrera 6-3, 6-1. Providence. He combined with Pam Shriver to win the gold medal in mixed “I think w e’re very positive The Observer/John Rock doubles, overcoming the Brazilian tandem of Claudia heading into the season,” Under the watchful eye of head coach Tom van Meter, sophomore Chabalgoitu and N. Kyriakos 6-3, 4-6, 6-0 in the finals. Petrucelli said. Former Notre Dame fencer Molly Sullivan won her second Pan midfielder Mandy Eiler gets ready for Saint Mary’s 1991 season. Am gold medal as a member of the winning U.S. women’s team. Sullivan was also part of the 1987 team that won the gold at Indianapolis. TV and VCR RENTALS ■This week, DiLucia is competing in the qualifier for the main draw of the U.S. Open. He is one of 85 players vying for 2 Semesters eight spots into the last of the Grand Slam tournaments which will open next week in Flushing Meadows, New York. DiLucia 19” TV Rentals $99.95 won his opening round match Thursday night. ### 13" TV Rentals $69.95 ■Junior Tanya Williams qualified for the U.S. Olympic trials in two events at the recently completed U.S. Senior National VCR Rentals $99.95 Swimming Championships held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. FREE FAST DELIVERY 272-5959 The All-American finished third in the 400 individual medley in a time of 4:56.31 and fourth in the 100 backstroke in 1:03.96 to qualify for the trials to be held next summer. With her performance at the Senior Nationals, Williams has moved into the top 10 among U.S. backstrokers and is expected COLLEGIATE RENTALS to be among the top 25 in the world when the upcoming rankings are released. MICROWAVES, REFRIGERATORS, STEREOS. ### ■Freshman Mike lorio, one of three Irish high school All- American lacrosse recruits, has been named to the U.S. Under- 19 National Team. The Chester, New Jersey native will compete at the World Games next summer against teams from Australia, England, Canada, the Iriquois Nations, and possibly Japan. “This is a great honor for a high schooler,” Notre Dame lacrosse coach Kevin Corrigan said. “It means that for his age group, he is one of the top five defensemen in the country. We re *»®S5A A „ excited for him, and we re also excited to have him coming here.”

■Frank Jacobs has been tearing up the New York-Penn CARPET League since signing with the New York Mets. A seventh-round pick in the June draft, Jacobs reported to Pittsfield, Massachusetts on June 10th. Since then, he is leading REMNANT the Class A team in home runs and RBI’s. In 61 games, Jacobs is hitting .239 with nine homers and 43 RBI’s, garnering 57 hits in 238 at-bats and scoring 43 runs. SALE MacLeod Hours: Mon. • Fri 8:00-5:30 s m Vo70% continued from page 24 • Choose from 1 ,OOOs from our best pen overnight; it will be a slow * Sat 8:00-3:00 * selling lines process.” * * • Every size, style and color MacLeod tells Irish fans to * * imaginable ...solids, multicolors, prints * expect a team that will play as * • Great for dorm rooms, rec rooms, a team, and a team that fans * MAPLE LANE * your entire home can be proud of. “I never say x’ number of * * BARBER SHOP? wins, but we are going to work * have fun and learn to * * win,” MacLeod said. “I would * * * 2112 South Bend Avenue * like everyone to come out and * * support the team. It would be * South Bend, IN 46637 * great to see SRO (standing * * (bmsm&LQttm world room only) crowds and have * Appointments if Desired * THE BETTER CARPET PEOPLE * * MISHAWAKA/SOUTH BEND the student body continue to * * make this the hardest arena for * 272-6722 * 5505 GRAPE ROAD opponents to play." * * * * OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 SUNDAY 11-5 * * AMERICA’S LARGEST CARPET SPECIALTY RETAILER. OVER »5 OUTLETS ******************* * Saturday, August 24, 1991 The Observer page 19 New volleyball coach exudes confidence

By RENE FERRAN At the crucial position of set­ Associate Sports Editor ter, however, Brown has found a winner for the starting job: sophomore Janelle Karlan. Only three years ago, the Notre Dame volleyball team “Janelle had done a great job, posted a 19-12 record and both in the spring and this fall," made its first-ever NCAA ap­ she said. “Our backup setters pearance. After two consecutive are doing well, but they’re a losing seasons and the tumul­ few steps behind Janelle.” tuous resignation of Art Two freshman join the Irish Lambert, new head coach this year, outside hitters Nicole Debbie Brown has the team Coates from Princeton, Illinois pointed in that direction once Debble Brown and Peters, a native of Solana again. nament, and even though it’s Beach, California. Brown has “She has such a good atti­ early, from what I’ve seen so been pleased so far with their tude,” said freshman Christy far, I believe it’s a realistic progress. f e " - Peters. “When she says some­ goal.” “They’ve both had a good pre­ thing to one of us, we trust in Notre Dame’s inexperience season,” she said. “I believe what she’s telling us.” plagued it throughout the 1990 they’ll see a lot of court time Brown took over the program season, but with the team losing this season.” .. ' in December after resigning as only three members from that Both freshman are acclimat­ an assistant coach with the U.S. 9-27 squad, Brown has ing to the college game with > . : : > - national squad. Before that, she veterans at every position to ease—but not without a little coached for six years at Arizona choose from. help. The Observer/John Rock State, taking the Wildcats to the Four seniors, including two The effort demonstrated by the Irish volleyball team during fall drills (as NCAAs in five of those seasons, three-year monogram winners “The girls on the team have exemplified above) has pleased head coach Debbie Brown. and she anticipates similar in outside hitter Christine made it really easy to make the results with the Irish. Choquette and all-purpose transition,” said Coates. “I like performer Katie Kavanaugh, the atmosphere here, the close­ “I definitely believe that we provide a nucleus around which ness of the entire community.” 1991 Schedule have the capability to make the to build. NCAAs,” Brown said. “We “I am pleased with the depth The transition period is al­ talked with the team about that we have,” she said. “It’s going most over, however. Notre being a goal that we would like to be hard to pick a starting Dame’s season opener is next all to strive for, to put ourselves lineup because all the players Saturday at 7:30 p.m. versus into position to make the tour- are so equal in their abilities.” Purdue at the Joyce ACC.

Aug. 30 Alumnae Game 7:30 p.m 31 Purdue 7:30 p.m. DORMITORY Sept. 6-7 @ Big Four Classic, Louisville, Kentucky 6 vs. Kentucky 6:00 p.m. 7 @ Louisville 6:00 p.m. 13-14 @ SW Missouri State Invitational, Springfield, Missouri REFRIGERATORS (Ohio State, SW Missouri State, Eastern Michigan) 22 Boston College 2:00 p.m. 24 Illinois State 7:30 p.m. RENTAL SIZES: 27-28 @ Miami (Ohio) Invitational, Oxford, Ohio (starting at) [DePaul, Southern Illinois, Miami (Ohio)] 2.5 CUBIC FEET for the school year Oct. 3-4 @ Stanford Invitational, Palo Alto, California 3.5 CUBIC FEET $45 (Stanford, New Mexico, San Jose State) 4.5 CUBIC FEET 18 @ Butler 7:00 p.m. 6.5 CUBIC FEET 19 @ Evansville 7:00 p.m. 22 @ Illinois 7:30 p.m. 25 Xavier 7:30 p.m. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE 26 Dayton 4:00 p.m. 27 Akron 2:00 p.m. BURNS RENTAL, INC 30 Louisville 7:00 p.m. 332 W. MISHAWAKA AVE. Nov. 2 @ Toledo 7:30 p.m. 3 @ Bowling Green 4:00 p.m. (corner of Mishawaka Ave. and Liberty Dr.) 15-16 @ MCC Championships, Indianapolis, Indiana 23 vs. San Francisco 1:00 p.m. Hempstead, New York 24 @ Hofstra 1:00 p.m. 29 @ Texas-Arlington 7:30 p.m. 259-2833 259-4807 30 @ Texas-Arlington 7:30 p.m.______The O bserver/Brendan Regan so Campus golf MANY FILMS.. tournament SO LITTLE begins Friday U T Y B y s u s p i c i o n SPACE P Special to the Observer 1 M The Notre Dame men’s and CINEMA women’s golf teams are hosting AT the 1991 Fall University THE si Championship Tournament. It SNITE is an open tournament that also serves as tryouts for anyone & interested in joining the varsity STARTS golf teams. ™**CUL0U FRIDAY wftsas It will be a 72-hole, stroke AUG.30 play tournament for the men’s student division, and a 36-hole LOOK ,-^ S S j stroke play tourney for the women. There is a five dollar FOR entry fee, and entry forms are YOUR available in the golf pro shop. FILM The dates for the men’s draw CALENDAR are for Saturday, August 31st IN THE and Sunday, September 1st, with a cut after Sunday’s play. MAIL m a n ^ r n ^ m The remaining golfers will play OR two rounds on Sunday, Septem­ PICK ber 8th for the championship. ONE The women only play the first two days. UP There is an entry deadline of AT 5.00 p.m. on Wednesday, Au­ THE gust 28th, and no late entries SNITE will be accepted. page 20 The Observer Saturday, August 24, 1991 Losing 13 starters doesn’t Rec Sports/NVA dampen Buffs expectations holds signups BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — For challenge at the onset to set the for fall semester most teams, losing 13 starters tempo for the team.” Observer Staff Report to graduation — including nine And the defense appears to be 3 who were drafted into the NFL up to the task. “ Our defense For students who may not — would be cause for conster­ should measure up nationally,” have quite the ability to com­ nation. McCartney said. “I think we pete for one of Notre Dame’s The fact that there is little have the talent to have the best varsity teams, the Rec hand-wringing or nail-biting in defense we’ve ever had here.” Sports/NVA program provides evidence at Colorado this fall is Gone from that unit are an outlet for their athletic tal­ a clear indication this is not linebackers Alfred Williams, a ents. your average college football first-round draft choice, and Signups for men’s and program anymore. Kanavis McGhee, a second- women’s interhall football, co- The Buffaloes don’t realisti­ rounder. While the linebacking rec and 16-inch softball, men’s cally expect to duplicate their corps has undergone some and women’s tennis and the national championship of last reshuffling, a number of key freshman swim meet are due year, but neither do they expect starters return, including nose by September 4th. Men’s to fall very far. A string of tackle Joel Steed, free safety interhall soccer lists are to be quality recruiting classes Greg Thomas, tackle Leonard turned in by September 11th. - should ensure their continued Renfro, linebackers Greg The Rec Sports/NVA office is lofty standing. Biekert and Chad Brown and The Observer/Eric Bailey on the first floor of the Joyce “We may have some growing cornerback Deon Figures. If Colorado hopes to make it three straight Orange Bowl appearances, ACC’s North Dome next to the pains this year, but we have The only returning starters quarterback Darian Hagan will have to avoid scenes like this one. equipment issue room. All par­ talent,” coach Bill McCartney on offense are quarterback hasn’t missed a beat. ” feared option quarterbacks in ticipants will have to provide said. “The ingredients are here Darian Hagan, center Jay He’s been so frisky, in fact, the country. proof of insurance in order to for us to have continued suc­ Leeuwenburg and tight end that McCartney has agreed to compete. cess into the ’90s. I see no rea­ Sean Brown. Hagan’s request that he be But McCartney says that’s be­ Rec Sports/NVA also offers son for us not to be in the thick After Hagan tore his left knei given a shot as a punt returner cause Hagan battled nagging aerobics classes designed for of things.” in Colorado’s Orange Bowl vie — a position he more likely injuries most of the year and all different types of work­ What does trouble McCartney tory over Notre Dame, somi would play in the pros. was called upon to play a dif­ outs—from beginners to high is an offensive line that could thought his career was over After becoming the sixth ferent role. intensity to water aerobics. But the knee now appear? include as many as three player in NCAA history to run Classes in both karate and sound following an intensive freshmen starters. and pass for 1,000 yards in the judo also are on tap for the fall rehab program that preventee “We’re raw, and we’ll have to same season as a sophomore, “We asked him to throw the semester. The karate program force-feed some of these young him from competing in spring Hagan slumped to 442 yards ball more last year,” the coach costs $15 per semester, while guys,” he said. drills. rushing last season and didn’t said. “ We didn’t need him to the judo classes cost $25 with As a result, McCartney ex­ “It looks like he’s fully recov­ display the same quickness that carry the ball as much.” limited enrollment. pects his defense to “accept the ered,” McCartney said. “ He had made him one of the most

Help STORE HOURS M O N -FR I 9:00 TO 8:00 Notre Dame SAT 10:00 TO 5:00 > V Live Up to SUN NOON TO 5:00

Its Word 'A*-, ate Read the following excerpts from a 1988 * University Task Force*, and compare them to the actions listed below... WORDS if In 1988, Notre Dame said: Can we ignore tia l homosexual persons feel ostodzed if they are open about their efforts to understand their sexuality, ...If we are serious - o about educating students, [we cannot).. 7 0 & Evidence from many quarters indicates a wides Dread hostility directed towards homosexual persons which is contrary to the Christian natore of the institution...a change o f attitude must be brought about particularly O 0 among our students., must we ..bring about an environment which is supportive o f its participants.

The University should formulate and publish a NORTH policy statement which addresses the need for an atmosphere o f tolerance, respect, and BACKtoSCHOOL ^indiscrimination (or a t persons without regard STATE LINE to sexual orientation. It should include "sexual orientation"in its formal nondscrmnaion poky CAAPET statements. | ^ L A N D

The University should broaden access to campus meeting places and to channels for S P E C IA L I ! public notice o f meetings for members of tie RUTEN University Community interested in discussing issues related to sexuality, including homosexuality. DORM ROOM SIZE ‘ Taken tom the Task Force on Marriage, Fanfly and Other ROAD Ute Commitments Report astound in Notre Dame Ranntte JflLLL (Special Issue, Apri 8.1968). A copy of he report can be kxnd in he Ibrary. Emphasis added. DOUGLAS ACTIONS REMNANTS! In 1991, Notre Dame: D •continued to prevent lesbian, gay and bisexual SAINT ND Keep your feet warm this winter! students from meeting on campus •enacted gtidefines to specifically censor ads of MARY S the unrecognized gay and lesbian youp •continued to deny employment to persons based ALL REMNANTS Additional 10% off on sexual orientation with College I.D. Gay and lesbian students^nd their supportere-think it's time 50% for Notre Dame's actions to catch up with its words. Follow Douglas Road to: Nobody Beats CARPETLANU 50760 U.S. 31 North lor Value, Selection or Price! South Bend, Indiana 46637 To help the students who have helped CARPETLAIXID u s a (219) 272-4500 lesbians and gays at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's for over 7 years, write Box 194, Notre Dame. IN 46556. Saturday, August 24,1991 The Observer page 21 Men’s soccer hopes to rebound from ‘unlucky’ year

By DAVE DIETEMAN tremely pleased with the quality we are building a program. We ing force behind the Irish push to be a bit more creative and Sports Editor of players.” recruited with the Notre Dame for success. skillful than we have been in And well he should be. tradition of success, and with Co-captains Brett Hofmann the midfield," observed Although several thousand Not only can the Irish depth promises that soccer will be a and Kenyon Meyer will bolster Berticelli. “We have lots of men and women will spend the charts boast of two Parade part of that Notre Dame tradi­ the defense and offense respec­ freshmen here, though, and one next week sorting out their new Magazine High School All- tion. tively for Berticelli, whose team player—Mike Palmer of South homes, one man will be spend­ Americans (goalkeeper Bert “We’ve got a thick pile of finished 4-11-3 overall and 2-6- Bend—has had a great spring ing his time very differently. Bader and midfielder Jason press clippings right now, but I 1 in the Midwestern Collegiate and tremendous pre-season. Notre Dame soccer coach Fox), but they can also show­ think that it will turn into re­ Conference last season. Palmer does a great job and he Mike Berticelli, on the brink of case two of Gatorade’s Top sults on the field because these Hofmann, who received no has a tremendous work ethic, his second season w ith the Eight High School players in kids are intense, competitive playing time as a freshman, is a so things look good for us." Irish, will be busy evaluating a addition to numerous players athletes. They’re gonna bring a consistent defensive performer •ATTACK. Scoring opportu­ bumper crop of freshmen and with United States National lot of excitement to the pro­ has started 37 of 38 games over nities were infrequently trans­ eleven returning lettermen. Team experience. gram. You have to be realistic, the last two years. Meyer, on lated into scores last season. “I’m extremely pleased with “This recruiting class wasn’t though, and see that we’re not the other hand, tied for the “This job will probably fall to our recruiting class,” said Ber­ based on our reputation as a gonna be the best in the nation, Irish lead in goals last year Kevin Pendergast (33 shots, 7 ticelli, who is coming off the program or as recruiters, or but we’ll be very, very competi­ (seven; winner vs. Ohio State) goals, 4 assists, 1 w inner in first losing season in his fifteen even on our background,” ex­ tive with anybody we play.” and notched one assist while 1990). H e’s had a very good years of coaching. “For our first plained Berticelli. “We just re­ Yet the vast pool of freshman firing 29 shots. pre-season. The rest of the year of recruiting, I’m ex­ cruited people by saying that talent will not be the sole driv- “The fact that our upper­ scoring will probably come from classmen have shown tremen­ our new players, or someone dous attitude and that we've that did not score much last gotten firm leadership from our year w ill have to rise to the captains. The first three days of occasion." pre-season have been exciting, If it sounds like Notre Dame is and it’s exciting to think of the hard at work on every facet of possibilities.” its game, it’s because that is The other returning exactly the case. Berticelli will starters—midfielder Brendon go to any lengths to reverse last Dillman, goalie Peter Gulli, season’s unlucky finish. forward Kevin Pendergast, de­ “Last year, we lost seven fender Pat Sullivan, and games that we could have won sweeper Mario Tricoci—and just as easily,” ruminated the lettermen hope to create a win­ second-year coach. “It wasn’t a ning chemistry in Berticelli’s disastrous season, it was un­ second season. lucky. But I believe that you Still, Notre Dame stands in make your own luck, and we need of work in several areas, didn’t make it at times like we most notably: should have. We can’t let that •DEFENSE. The Irish need to happen again, and this time we tighten up the unit that surren­ won’t let it happen. dered 32 goals last season. “We “I think about last season ev­ just have to be more intense on ery day because I learned a lot the defensive third of the field," from it. I learned that you can’t analyzed Berticelli. “We really always fix everything that’s have to play out of the back wrong with a team, and also better than we did last year, but that it takes time to fix any­ we have the players to do that.” thing. I guess that I was hum­ Goalkeeping was also a prob­ bled by the game.” The Observer/John Rock lem for the Irish last year, but Finally, Berticelli is not alone Fall drills are a time to impress coaches, work on fundamentals, and prepare for the upcoming season. Here, one which they are confident of in his quest of molding the win­ members of the men’s soccer team practice their dribbling. overcoming. ning team. Second-year assis­ tant coach Chris Petrucelli, who “We weren’t as solid as we is the Notre Dame women’s Welcome Back HOUSE FOR RENT would have liked to have been, soccer head coach, will be aided ROOMMATES but it’s not the fault of particu­ by new assistant coach Mike STUDENTS Parsons. NEEDED larly anyone," stated Berticelli. “Pete Gulli stepped into a start­ Lasagna, Homemade Spaghetti, 2-4 PEOPLE ing role with no Division I ex­ Yet this will not be a new Chicken Cacciatori, Veal Parmigiana WASHER/DRYER perience, and Matt Fitz was a combination of coaching wis­ INCLUDED walk-on. We really didn’t have dom. Parsons was with Berti­ SHARE UTILITY AND as much time to prepare as celli and Petrucelli at UNC- Greensboro for a NCAA Division Open Mon - Sat 1213 Lincolnway West RENT we’d have liked to have. We’ve got five goalkeepers working III National Championship in Closed Sunday 256-1444 Mishawaka 5 MINUTES FROM out in pre-season, and they’re 1982 (Petrucelli as a player, 10% discount on dinners for Just East of 100 Center CAMPUS all showing very, very positive Parsons as assistant coach, ND/SMC students with I D. or coupon CALL 233-1317 signs and being very competi­ Berticelli as head coach). From tive. Whoever starts will have to there, Parsons went on to to an earn the spot.” assistant coaching position at •M IDFIELD. The key to any Old Dominion (with Petrucelli successful season, Notre Dame under Berticelli) and then onto must find more ways to produce head coaching positions at scoring opportunities. “We have Stetson and Methodist.

1991 NOTRE DAME Meals Under MEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE

Sept. 7 Michigan 10:00 j | 1 10 Loyola University 7:30 p.m. V 13 @ Sairi Louis 7:30 p.m< 18 Central Michigan 7:30 p.m. . : 20 Michigan State 7:30 p.m. JIB 22 Evansville 2:00 p.m. 27 Indiana 7:30 p.m .' other Oct. 1 Detroit 3:30 p.m. | l | | | ; . 4 <§> Xavier 8 :00 p.m. 6 @ Dayton 1 ;00 p.m. 9 @ Valparaiso 4:00 p.m. : 13 Butler 2:00 p.m. 18 DePau! 7:30 p.m. 23 (g> Georgetown 3:30 p.m. |§ j|j; 26-27 <§> South Carolina Met Life Tournament 26 @ South Carolina 2:00 p.m. 27 vs. Adelphi 12:00 p.m. . ln the restaurant only. 30 Western Michigan 8:00 p.m. 1 RESTAURANT MEXICAN I Nov, 3 Kentucky 2:00 p.m. Mishawaka 7-10 MCC Tournament • Mn«e« Grape Road at Indian Ridge Plaza • 277-1318 U.S. 33 at 100 Center • 259-8541 South Bend The Observer/Brendan Regan Scottsdale Mall • 291-2566 © Hacienda Mexican Restaurants - 1991 page 22 New coach directs SMC volleyball Cross country teams ready for new year By JENNIFER MARTEN cited about the opportunity to Sports Writer take over and to continue to build the program that former Men hope to build upon third-place finish at NCAAs Julie Schroeder-Biek has head coach, Sue Medley, devel­ By JENNIFER MARTEN ish third in the nation last year. returned to Saint M ary's to oped,” said Schroeder-Biek. Sports Writer He also won the American coach a volleyball team that she The Belles face a very World trials and competed in used to play on. competitive schedule, but Ranked fifth nationally in the world championships. Schroeder-Biek has been the return a strong team and also preseason, the Notre Dame Sophomore Mike McWilliams assistant coach for the last two had a good recruiting year. men’s cross country team is also had an All-American sea­ years at Saint Mary’s. She in­ There is a strong possibility looking forward to another son in his freshman year. herits a team that was ranked that this team could receive a successful season. Despite los­ Finishing 34th in the NCAA in the top ten of the Division III post-season bid. ing two of their top runners to championships, he was the statistics for kill average, assist Returning for the Belles are graduation, the Irish return number two runner for Notre average, and block average two leaders on the team. Karen with a solid squad and a Dame during the NCAA cham­ throughout last season. Lorton, a junior middle blocker promising group of freshmen. pionships. “As a former player at Saint from South Bend, led the team Notre Dame coach Joe Piane McWilliams also should Mary’s, I know how good our in kills, serve percentage, hit­ expects the freshmen to con­ John Coyle emerge as a team leader this program really is, and am ex­ ting, and assists last year. tribute to the success of this finish in the 1990 MCC champi­ year, and according to Piane, year’s team, but the returning onships. He will be a consistent should be “someone to be reck­ runners will be the heart of the runner that the team can de­ oned with" this season. team. pend on throughout the season. The team has finished as one Senior captain Pat Kearns Junior John Coyle returns of the top 10 teams in the na­ placed in the top 10 in every after a successful season in tion three of the last four years, meet going into districts last which his All-American perfor­ including last year’s third-place year and recorded a first-place mance helped Notre Dame fin­ finish. Connelly excited about women’s chances for ‘91 season

By JENNIFER MARTEN Carolina, and Sarah Riley, who In addition to Blaising, senior Sports Writer won the California State Diana Bradley and junior Lisa Championship her junior year. Gorski will be other leaders for The Notre Dame women’s Other freshmen who will con­ the young team. Bradley had a cross country team will have a tribute to the program this year solid season and was the top youthful appearance when include Becky AI fieri of Irish finisher against George­ practice opens on Monday. Spencerport, NY, Stefanie town while Gorski was the top Joining seasoned veterans Amy Jensen of South Lake Tahoe, Irish finisher at the MCC Blaising, Diane Bradley, and CA, Emily Husted of New championships. Lisa Gorski will be a significant Palastine, IN, and Polly Rassi of Director of Cross Country Joe number of freshmen and Irish Phoenix, AZ. Piane feels the team will be coach Tim Connelly is excited composed of a “higher caliber about the season. Last year, the team, which is of women,” but the team must in its fifth year as a varsity take small steps and improve “I am expecting the freshmen program, won the Midwestern meet by meet. to come in and help us right Collegiate Conference and away,” said Connelly. The placed second in the National Any woman interested in try­ freshmen class includes Eva Catholic Meet to Boston College. ing out for the team should talk Flood, a runner from County Senior captain Amy Blaising to Coach Connelly in his office Dublin, Ireland who placed sec­ will be a leader for the young in Loftus before tryouts begin ond in the national juniors cross squad. Blaising notched her on Monday. Anyone who can’t The Observer/John Rock country race in her country, personal best at the Indiana reach the coach before Monday Saint Mary’s volleyball team works on improving its block percentage as Kala Boulware, a three time Intercollegiates with a time of should report to the outdoor it embarks on the 1991 season. state champion in South 18:48 last year. track at 3:00 p.m.

FRESHMAN WELCOME WEEK

MONDAY, AUGUST 26 TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 SATURD AY, AUG UST 31 3 P M -8 P M "MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE" ’FRESHMAN BOWLING NIGHT' & "NOTRE DAME NIGHT * F R E E * A T UNIVERSITY LANES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 AT (To N.D. Freshmen) 7:00 PM-1 1:00 PM COME AND SEE UNIVERSITY PARK MALL" 8 p m - 1 0pm "CRAIG KARGES" Catch a *7 Transpo Bus in Bus leaves ND Main Circle Mind reader, ESP, 8t 6:45 PM, 7:15 PM, for only $.30 et the THEODORE'S Psychic Magician 7:45 PM, 8:15 PM & 8:45 PM ND Library at one of the 2nd Floor, LaFortune Student Center following times and Last shuttle leaves 8:00 PM enjoy an evening of coupons University Lanes at 1 1:00 PM WASHINGTON HALL and discounts at the Mall. w w w w w w w w c $ 1.75 per game w / ND I.D. Tickets $3.00 on sale at Bus leaves Returns Shoes: $ 1,3 0 /p r. LaFortune Information Desk ND Library: from Mall FREE Transoortation 3:01 p.m. 3:17 p.m. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3:31 p.m. 3:47 p.m. o r your money back!!!!! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 4:01 p.m. 4:17 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 4:31 p.m. 4:47 p.m. •FRESHMEN MOVIE NIGHT" "DJ NIGHT AT THEODORE'S" 5:01 p.m. 5:17 p.m. * F R E E * 5:31 p.m. 5:47 p.m. (2nd Floor, LaFortune Student Center) 6:01 p.m. 6:17 p.m. “ FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF- 9 :0 0 PM - 1 :00 AM 6:31 p.m. 6:47 p.m. * F R E E * 7:40 p.m. 7:53 p.m. ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM 4 8:43 p.m. (CUSHING) Brings your friends & 9:33 p.m. 7:00 PM & 9:30 PM dance the n ig h t away!!!!!!

For More Information Call 239-7308. Saturday, August 24,1991 The Observer page 23

MENU CROSSWORD

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In the days before feathers “Don’t make any erratic movements, Miss Halloway. . . . Not only Is the truculent nature of this species amply documented, but, as you can discern for yourself, the little suckers can really jump.”

The Observer would like to welcome all new students to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Join The Observer and become a part of the craziest organization on campus. Stop and visit our booth on Activities Night, September 3, or come up to our office on the 3 rd floor of LaFortune. Sports page 24 Saturday, August 24, 1991 Off-season casualties force Irish to change on the fly Transfers, disciplinary problems leave lineup in doubt; Poorman to QB By DAVE DIETEMAN Kelchner, whose attempt at Sports Editor readmission was hampered by a driving-under-the-influence George Poorman at quarter­ incident, had pushed Irish back? quarterback Rick Mirer to keep While injuries and questions his game at its best. The depar­ about the NBC contract, steroid ture of B.J. Hawkins led Holtz abuse and play selection h ar­ to switch defensive back George ried Lou Holtz and the rest of Poorman to quarterback. While the Fighting Irish coaching staff Poorman gives Notre Dame a throughout the 1990 season, more experienced backup, this 104th season of Notre sophomore Kevin McDougal Dame football is fast approach­ and freshman Paul Failla are ing with new questions of its also capable signal-callers. own. All in all, lists of departures Will George “Boo” Williams and disciplinary casualties return to anchor the defensive should not obscure the im­ line? Linemen Troy Ridgely and mense wealth of talent which Todd Stoker may return soon, the Irish will throw at their ri­ but how will the Irish adapt to vals from September until the losses of tailback Dorsey January. Levens (transfer), quarterbacks On defense, linebacker B.J. Hawkins and Jake Demetrius DuBose and backs Kelchner (transfer; denied Greg Lane and Rod Smith readmission from Holy Cross), promise to punish opposing of­ fullbacks Walter Boyd and fenses. Meanwhile, Mirer, tight Rusty Setzer (dismissed for end Derek Brown, offensive undisclosed reasons; withdrew linemen Gene McGuire, Justin from team), lineman Winston Hall and Mirko Jurkovic, as Sandri (denied fifth year eligi­ well as captain Rodney Culver, bility), all-purpose man Raghib Jerome Bettis and the Brooks Ismail (early departure to the Brothers (Tony and Reggie) in CFL) and freshmen Mike Miller, the backfield hope to give simi­ Huntley Bakich and Germaine lar workouts to the same teams’ Holden (muscle pulls)? defenses. Of course, Williams, Sandri, Culver finds himself in the and Kelchner were only possi­ not-so-common position of be­ ble additions to Notre Dame’s ing the sole captain—the first already stacked depth charts, solitary captain since 1986— on but their absence is sure to a team where numerous in­ leave armchair coaches across dividuals were voted for. In fact, the United States (and Europe, the voting for captain had to be thanks to NBC’s inter-continen­ re-conducted several times tal telecasts) wondering what because of votes cast for The Observer/Kevin Weise With the loss of potential back-ups Jake Kelchner and B.J. Hawkins, the 1991 Notre Dame football season might have been. players no longer on the Irish depends upon the health of junior quarterback Rick Mirer (shown here in last spring’s Blue-Gold game). Perhaps worst of all, roster. MacLeod happy to be Irish Irish Olympic sports have New ND coach heads out on recruiting trail in high spirits tastes of success too By ANTHONY KING tance of team play and have an Welcome, all new students. Assistant Sports Editor unselfish team.” Let me let you in on a big secret early Irish fans can look forward in your Notre Dame careers. Okay, here It may be early to be talking to a fast pace this year. it is: there are actually other varsity about the NCAA tourney, March MacLeod wants to speed up the sports on campus besides the football Madness, and Irish basketball, Irish offense, but don’t expect to team. but for first-year coach John see a Loyola Marymount run- I can see you trying to catch your MacLeod there is plenty to talk and-gun show in the Joyce ACC collective breaths at this startling news. about and do in preparation for this year. With the recent downturn in the Rene FBITan fortunes of the men’s basketball team the upcoming season. “I want to speed up the MacLeod is now in the pro­ tempo, I want high percentage the last couple of years, it just only Associate Sports cess of recruiting, a task that he shots along with a strong de­ seems like the only sports team worth Editor has not had since his days at fense, but I don’t want bad mentioning is the football team. But ------upon further review, the replay official provides the following Oklahoma. shots put up.” explained “I went to the Nike camp John MacLeod MacLeod. evidence of life outside of Rockne Stadium: •The women’s soccer team, in only its third year as a varsity which had 125 high school Oklahoma. MacLeod believes, Notre Dame’s usual tough sport, finished 16-3-1 last season and ninth in the Central Region players,” said MacLeod. “It was however, that his professional schedule is a plus according to very overwhelming.” experience should directly MacLeod. It will test the Irish rankings. •The men’s cross country team took third at the NCAA But, according to MacLeod it apply to the collegiate level. every game, and force them to championships last November, and both junior John Coyle and is a skill he has not lost, and a “With the establishment of the play at their best. sophomore Mike McWilliams earned All-American honors. job that he enjoys. three-point shot and the 45- “I’ll put our schedule up •The women’s basketball team won its third straight “Recruiting is selling, and a second clock, the college game against anybody’s in the na­ conference title, won over 20 games for the fourth consecutive coach doesn’t ever really lose has changed for the better,” tion,” said MacLeod. “We play season with a 23-6 record, and made the Associated Press’ Top his selling ability,” explained said MacLeod. “We had a 30- the best teams in many confer­ 20 for the first time in its history. MacLeod. “It’s an easy job be­ second shot clock they tried out ences around the country. It •The wrestling team sent four members to the NCAA meet, cause we have such a great uni­ for a couple years while I was makes for a good level of com­ with junior Steve King finishing eighth in his weight class, good versity to sell. I want to get the at Oklahoma, and the basket­ petition and gives us good tele­ enough to gain All-American status. kids who really want to come to ball got much better for the vision exposure in five major •Tanya Williams became the first Irish swimmer to ever earn Notre Dame. If they don’t want fans and the athletes. But the markets, (Philadelphia, New All-American honors with her eighth-place finish at the NCAAs. to be here I don’t want them.” changes have made the game York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and •The fencing team finished a combined third at the NCAA According to MacLeod, re­ more like the pro game.” Texas).” meet, with senior Heidi Piper winning the individual title in the cruiting is one of the major Getting his team to practice When asked about his deci­ changes he is undergoing from together and play as a team is sion to come to Notre Dame, he women’s foil. •The baseball team won another Midwestern Collegiate the shift from pro basketball. MacLeod’s goal for the upcom­ explains that this is a unique Conference title, finishing 45-16 and ranked 19th in the country He first must adjust from a 95- ing year. opportunity for any coach. game to a 30-game schedule. “The team ’s that are suc­ “I love the atmosphere by Collegiate Baseball/ESPN. •The men’s tennis team made its first-ever appearance at the “There w ill be a lot less cessful are the teams that work here,” declared MacLeod. NCAA tournament, and senior David DiLucia reached the round games and a lot more practice as a team,” remarked MacLeod. “There is great tradition here, time,” stated MacLeod. “But “If you look at the teams like and this is a great environment of 16. Now, some of these accomplishments are not Dome-shattering. that is good, because we need the Lakers, their teamwork is for college students. I believe However, they are proof that other sports exist on this the time to develop and grow.” what made them the best. Their we can become a basketball campus—and do quite well. Not quite 11 national The college game has under­ individual recognition came powerhouse. This will not hap- gone a few changes since championships, perhaps, but noteworthy just the same. from their success as a team. I see MACLEOD / page 18 MacLeod last coached at want to establish the imoor-