Crying for • Check out the stats on the ND See this weekend’s schedule and Georgia Tech teams in this A London Program resident assistant reflects week’s upon the late Princess Diana. of events on page 3. page 11 Irish Football Pull-out.

HSCOBSERVER Friday, September 5, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 10 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Friday Feature Out with the old...

Observer File Photo ... and in with the new

The Observer/Shannon Dunne The new facade on the stadium’s north side includes flags of the Irish and their current opponent. new recruits and a new offensive Stadium stands scheme. None of these changes, however, can outmatch the opening Rally to move outdoors of the new Notre Dame Stadium. By BILL UNIOWSKI enthusiasm that has been fire back in Notre Dame ready for Following a two-year $50 million News W riter lost in recent years, orga­ Stadium,” Davie said as renovation that added 21,000 seats, nizers have moved the he addressed students in rededication the stadium is finally ready to wel­ With all of the changes pep rallies from the Joyce Alumni Hall on come a full complement of fans for the Notre Dame football Center into the newly ren­ Wednesday night. “We’ve tomorrow’s rededication game By DEREK BETCHER program has gone ovated Notre Dame had some tough times.” against Georgia Tech. through in the past year, Stadium. Davie also indicated the Associate News Editor Following the last game of the even the traditional pre- Coach Bob Davie’s new importance of allowing all 1995 home season, construction Nineteen ninety-seven will mark game pep rally has not emphasis on student students to attend and to swiftly began, and for the next 20 survived unscathed. involvement was the cata­ be the first to enter the the start of a new era for Notre months neither winter tempera- Dame football; Saturday, fans will In hopes of renewing lyst for change. see RALLY / page 4 arrive and see a new head coach, see STADIUM / page 5 some of the spirit and “We’re trying to get the

Timeline of SMC Alliance will continue its wait a Decision By LORI ALLEN campus, and to gain as much known as The Alliance of tution and approved club S ain t M ary ’s E d ito r information as she could. Lesbian, Bisexual, Straight recognition at Saint Mary’s Monday, April 7 Upon the students’ return to and Questioning Women of College for the rem ainder of • SMC Board of Governance Members of The Alliance campus, Eldred approached Saint Mary’s College, first pro­ the semester, and continuing grants recognition to The will now have to wait longer the appropriate student lead­ posed its constitution at the into the 1997-98 academic Alliance to gain recognition as an offi­ ers to begin discussion. March 3 BOG meeting, where year. cial campus club because “In order to make the best it was tabled until the March The following week, howev­ Monday, April 14 president Marilou Eldred con­ possible decision for Saint 19 meeting. At this meeting, er, their decision was deferred • President Hickey defers tinues to deliberate the deci­ Mary’s College, I feel that I BOG m e m b ers form ed an by former president Hickey, Alliance recognition to confer sion. have to be here for a while to internal research team to seek who first wanted to consult with the Committee on Campus officials, including get a better sense for the out unbiased information to with the Committee on Relationships student body president Nikki place,” said Eldred. “This is a educate the members of BOG Relationships. Milos, Board of Governance complicated issue, and my in order for them to make an The Committee on Friday, April 18 (BOG) Notre Dame/Saint ultim ate responsibility is to informed decision on the ques­ Relationships had been insti­ • Pro-Alliance rally protests Mary’s Liason Sara Nienaber, determine what is best for the tion of official recognition of tuted in order to support the deferm ent and Alliance members Poogie College, I don’t want to set up The Alliance. educational environment Sherer and Kelly Curtis, will false expectations.” The research team reported which impacts cultural norms Saturday, May 31 be meeting with Eldred early “I feel that president Eldred answers to previous questions in the lives of Saint Mary’s • President Hickey officially next week to further the dis­ is handling the situation quite on campus ministry opinion, College students. leaves office cussion. well,” said student body presi­ verification of club advisor, “It is my understanding that This summer, Eldred con­ dent Nikki Milos. “She Catholic documents and the president Eldred is interested Sunday, June 1 tacted several constituents of approached the student repre­ laity of the Catholic communi­ in seeing this committee con­ • President Marilou Eldred the College in order to better sentatives in an open and ty- tinue its work,” said Linda takes office familiarize herself with the friendly manner.” The board then voted in Timm, vice-president for stu- issue regarding sexuality on The Alliance, formally favor of The Alliance’s consti- see ALLIANCE / page 7 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 5, 1997 N INSIDE COLUMN 0 W ORLD AT A GLANCE Elton John rewrites ‘Candle’ as tribute to Princess Diana LONDON Norma Jean Baker — now, he will sing We Are N D Two decades ago, he eulogized Close up on the crash “Goodbye, England’s Rose.” Pnncess Dana. Ood Fayed, a driver and a bodyguard were in a fatal automobile another fallen icon, remembering crash while allegedly engaged in a high-speed chase Irom paparazzi The new version about “the nation’s ^ vvoMivotiziuArtttvtd v* ulflw in v rJ w hmnAl nw Marilyn Monroe with a sentimental golden child,” also co-written with song called “Candle in the Wind.” I Taupin, eliminates some of the bite I completely agree — ------Now, Elton John has updated it to and bitterness of the original words with GLND/SMC, but I Colleen Gaughen mourn someone more real to him — about Monroe’s overdose death in think I speak for the Assistant V.ewpoint his friend. Princess Diana. 1962. There is no mention of the media majority of the student 'ff.______The pop star will sing the new ver­ in the new lyrics. body when I say I’m sion of the song S aturd ay in John and the princess both were kinda sick of the hype. I realize and respect Westminster Abbey at the funeral of Placement In the car AIDS activists and friends of designer the intensity of this issue, and 1 truly hope the princess, a fan of his since child­ Gianni Versace, who was shot to death their hard work is rewarded with the suc­ hood. The revised lyrics, released TssU in July. Diana sat next to the singer cess it deserves. But there are other serious Thursday, tell of a woman who was and comforted him when he broke divisions plaguing our Notre Dame commu­ “the grace that placed itself where down at the designer’s memorial ser­ nity that, when added up, subtly affect our lives were torn apart,” and who vice in Milan, an image captured by daily lives. leaves behind “a country lost without w ___ photographers and distributed widely. We walk around in clusters, or alone, lost your soul.” “ Candle in the Wind” was first in our private worlds. Racial lines divide Where in the original song, released in 1973 and co­ released on John’s “Goodbye, Yellow Brick Road” our dining halls. Saint Mary’s women are written by lyricist Bernie Taupin, John sang “Goodbye, album, and an intensely emotional live version of the persecuted and shut out. Dorm bashing Norma Jean” — a reference to Monroe’s real name, song was nominated for a Grammy in 1988. isn't always just in fun. We snub one another because we just don’t have the time to smile or say hello. Gore aide testifies before committee Montana may reinstitute speed limit We are mean sometimes, and we hurt others without even realizing it. We look WASHINGTON HELENA, Mont. down our noses at smokers as we destroy With the 1996 election near and con­ Confronted with a 31 percent increase in highway our livers. We scoff at different majors and troversy swirling around A1 Gore’s deaths, lawmakers arc pressing for a special session of give in to misconceptions and stereotypes. appearance at a Buddhist temple, the the Legislature to end Montana’s status as the only state We have brought our pre-conceived opin­ vice president was told by his deputy without a fixed daytime speed limit. The secretary of ions into this glorious haven and in doing so chief of staff that the event five months state’s office on Thursday received its 10th request for a have disrupted its peace. earlier — where $100,000 was donat­ special session. That triggers a mail canvass of lawmak­ Each of us has a story to tell. Each of us ed — was a “community outreach” ers. A majority vote is needed to convene the has come from a unique background with luncheon, not a fund-raiser, according Legislature. Montana has been without a posted daytime unique ideas to share. We are all here to the aide’s sworn statement. The speed limit for most vehicles since December 1995, because we can contribute something of aide, David M. Strauss, told Senate investigators that when Congress repealed the federal speed limit. ourselves, something wonderful and inspir­ when Gore asked his recollection of the April 29, 1996, Montana law requires drivers of cars and light trucks to ing. event, Strauss did not know that political contributions drive in a “reasonable and prudent” manner based on Kindness exists in our high school-like linked to the event had been raised for the Democratic conditions. In the first year without a fixed speed limit, cliques, but seldom do we ever reach Party. Strauss was testifying today before the Senate deaths dropped slightly, from 215 in 1995 to 198 in beyond the horizons of our little spheres. Governmental Affairs Committee, where Republicans 1996, and the 1997 Legislature rejected a proposal for We are all striving for the same goals — were eager to grill him over his definition of the event at an 80 mph limit on all highways. The picture changed success, fulfillment, meaning, and love. the Hsi Lai Temple near Los Angeles. In defending his this year. As of Thursday, 177 people had been killed in Finding our place in this crazy world isn’t calling the luncheon as a “community outreach” func­ traffic accidents, 42 more than on the same date a year easy, and we need each other. There is so tion, Strauss told investigators that in Gore’s briefing ago. “It’s getting to be, in my estimate, a matter of life much we can learn from each other; why do papers for the appearance, “there is no reference here and death,” Rep. Joe Quilici said. “Our friends and we push people away? to any money being raised at this particular event.” neighbors are dying out there.” Others argue a link We are all an important part of something Strauss told investigators that when Gore asked last between the existing law and the increased deaths has so special that we won’t even realize its October for his recollection of the temple appearance, not been proved. They note that many of the deaths depth until it’s over. Allow me to present the vice president never asked whether the aide thought involve alcohol or not wearing seat belts, and many you a challenge. Tomorrow, when we all it was a fund-raising event — even though that question occur at night, when a speed limit is in effect — 65 mph yell the “We Are ND” cheer, think about it. was becoming a problem for Gore as the election neared. for interstate highways, 55 mph for other highways. I mean really think about it. What does it mean to be a part of this Chicago schools require volunteering MTV Awards gets Martha Stewart community? Do you really treat everyone as one of your Notre Dame family? Do you CHICAGO NEW YORK extend the same degree of respect to those Chicago’s high school students will need good deeds — Pierced tongues, posses and a fashion rainbow from you encounter, regardless of their appear­ not just good grades — to graduate. Beginning next year, black to brown — Manhattan was the Island of Hip ance or personal choices? Or do you just they will have to put in 60 hours of community service to Thursday for the MTV Video Awards, the celebration brush past people as if they were shadows, get a diploma. “There is no better way to teach and rein­ where winning a trophy is far less important than look­ allowing your fears to consume you? force honesty, respect, tolerance, work ethic, discipline, ing right. Nowhere was that more evident than on 51st We all have a right to be here without self-respect and respect for others,” public school chief Street, where office workers watching from a window worrying about haughty glances and raised executive Paul Valias said Thursday in announcing the flashed numbers to grade the outfits of glitterati dis­ eyebrows. Judge not and ye shall not be policy. Chicago, which has roughly 95,000 high school gorged from black stretch limousines. MTV’s cultural judged. We need to embrace our differences students, is instituting a system already in place in com­ influence has faded over the past few years, not coinci­ instead of condemning them. munities across the country. Federal judges have upheld dentally as it de-emphasized music videos. Only the truly Go ahead. Greet that stranger on the community service requirements in Pennsylvania and hip know much about Jamiroquai, the British band that sidewalk good morning. Smile. Someone New York, and the Supreme Court rejected an appeal of led with 10 award nominations. But MTV still knows may need it more than you know. Thank the Pennsylvania case. Pence warned it won’t be easy to how to throw a party. The Rolling Stones, noted band of people. Let someone go ahead of you in the launch and coordinate a mandatory program in a city the 1960s, and U2, noted band of the 1980s, showed up dining hall. Question your convictions. the size of Chicago. “It can have a tremendous impact on to try and create a 1990s buzz. So did Elton John, who Join a club you know nothing about. Trust the staff — coordinating, keeping track and taking warned not to expect anything shocking on his new me, there’s plenty of time left. Go on a responsibility,” he said. “This is not necessarily simple.” album. “It’s definitely not techno-funk-rap,” he said. Notre Dame Encounter or Freshman Chicago students were not opposed to the requirement. Even domestic queen Martha Stewart showed up to pre­ Retreat. Step outside yourself and venture “While we’re concerned about kids having the skills to sent an award. Martha Stewart? “What are you doing into what this amazing place truly has to make them employable, we also want to make sure it’s here, anyhow?” asked quizzical rapper Busta Rhymes to offer ... each other. important to care about your community,” Valias said. a decidedly uncomfortable Stewart. Open your minds, open your mouths, but before you do anything, open your hearts. A spirit of inclusion is all right, but what SOUTH BEND WEATHER # NATIONAL WEATHER we really need around here is a spirit of acceptance. 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 5. We are ND. Let’s start acting like it. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday & 75 56 m TO D A Y S STAFF Saturday & 78 57 News Accent Michelle Krupa Joe Weiler Sunday 75 57 100s Laura Petelle & Joey Crawford FRONTS: Sports Production Allison Krilla Mark DeBoy Monday S 3 78 58 WARM STATIONARY © 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Viewpoint Michelle Krupa Pressure

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NCAA certifies Notre Dame 7eeA 7&ee4ettd By SEAN SMITH and commitment to rules com­ er, Notre Dame will incorporate Assistant News Editor pliance, academic integrity, fis­ the results of the self-study into Sc/iedule Sv&tfo cal integrity, and commitment to its own internal plan. Friday, September 5 Following the completion of a equity. In the U niversity’s NCAA year-long self-study and review Nathan Hatch, provost of the Athletic Certification Self Study 9a.m.-7 p.m. Special Bookstore Hours Bookstore process, the University of Notre University and professor of histo­ Report, Notre Dame outlines six 3 p.m. Historic Campus Tour Meet at Main Circle Dame received unconditional ry, chaired the self-studying major goals for the future of the 3 & 3:30 p.m. Center for the Homeless Tours Main Circle certification last week from the committee. athletic department. The goals 3-10 p.m. Irish courtyard picnic Morris Inn patio National Collegiate Athletic “The cardinal principle of this are as follows: 4:30 p.m. Marching Band rehearsal Fieldhouse Mall Association’s Committee on process was to make sure that • “Providing opportunities on 4:45-6 p.m. Glee Club open rehearsal Crowley Hall Athletic Certification. the athletic department is run an equitable basis that enhance 6:20-7 p.m. Cheerleaders and pom pons Notre Dame Stadium Established in 1993 as part of with integrity,” Hatch said. “The the moral, intellectual, and phys­ 7 p.m. Pep Rally Notre Dame Stadium the NCAA’s reform agenda, the whole process attempts to look ical welfare of the student popu­ 9 p.m. Film, "Rudy ” Cinema at the Snite committee oversees a certifica­ at every facet of a Division I pro­ lation primarily, and the faculty tion program designed to ensure gram and to confirm that the and staff secondarily.” Saturday, September 6 integrity in collegiate athletic program is being run legitimate­ • “Recruiting, training, sup­ 9 a.m. SMC-Breakfast in the Halls SMC dorms operations and to assist depart­ ly-” porting, and retaining outstand­ 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Special Bookstore Hours Bookstore ments in improving their pro­ Upon the completion of the ing coaches in each of our varsi­ 8:30 a.m. Marching Band rehearsal Loftus grams. All 307 Division 1 mem­ self-study last September, the ty programs and administrators 9a.m.-12p.m. Alumni Hospitality Center JACC, North Dome bers must complete the process committee submitted a report to in each of our areas of support.” 10-10:30 a.m. Chearleaders and Pom Pons Bookstore by December 1998. a peer-review panel comprised • “Providing the programs that 10 a.m. Alumni Hag football game Stepan Field According to the NCAA, athlet­ of individuals from other develop the leadership skills of 11:30-12 p.m. Glee Club - ND in Review JACC, North Dome ic departments receiving uncon­ Division I institutions. A peer- highly potential student ath­ 12 p.m. Marching Band Concert Bond Hall ditional certification have shown review team then visited the letes.” 1:10 p.m. Marching Band pre-game Notre Dame Stadium that they run their programs in campus last October for three • “Attaining consistently supe­ 1:30 p.m. Noire Dame vs. Georgia Tech Notre Dame Stadium “substantial conformity with days, subsequently making rec­ rior athletic achievements.” 30 min. after game Mass Basilica operating principles adopted by om m endations to the NCAA • “Enhancing Notre Dame’s 4:45-7 p.m. Candlelight Dinner ND Dining Halls the Division I membership.” Committee on Athletic tradition of loyalty and pride.” 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. Film, "Rudy" Cinema at the Snite Notre Dame’s certification Certification, which last week • “Managing effectively and process began in October 1995 announced its decision to certify efficiently the physical and Sunday, September 7 Notre Dame unconditionally. human resources of the depart­ when Father Edward Malloy, 8,10, & 11:45 p.m. Mass Basilica president of the University, “Basically, they [the NCAA] ment.” 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Bookstore South Quad appointed a 47-member commit­ gave us [Notre Dame] a clean bill “This process and review is a 1 p.m. Men's Soccer: ND vs. Providence Alumni Field tee to examine all aspects of the of health,” Hatch said. great way for the athletic athletic department, with partic­ Perhaps more important than department to be understood,” ular emphasis upon governance the formal certification, howev­ Hatch said.

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Operating Company. L P The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 5, 1997 A new look lor this old house The Observer Photos/Kevin Dalum

The fifth level of the press box offers an impressive view of the campus and surrounding area.

The famous tunnel has undergone a facelift and now presents even greater intimidation for the visiting team, which has to exit its locker room a, the top of the ramp and walk the length of the touchdown j^ u s ” is no, as visible from the stadium s seats, bu, fans can look to tunnel. the north from the new concourse to view the “Word of Life” mosaic.

SECURITY BEAT each pep rally and participate in the Rally events. Students from host dorms will also address the crowd. continued from page 1 New parking lots make . “Bob Davie and his staff have taken new stadium. bold steps to insure the spirit of Notre “That’s our stadium, and I don’t want Dame never dies,” said Ryan Cox, resi­ room for more ND fans that stadium to open Saturday morning dent of Alumni Hall, one of the host to let Georgia Tech fans be there before dorms for the first rally. “We must By HEATHER COCKS Joseph’s High School offered a total we have,” Davie said. heed Coach Davie’s call to make the News Editor of 3,300 spaces, and 900 spectators Junior Matt Trosper, a member of the House that Rockne Built the most can park near Moreau Seminary. committee that organized the new pep feared college stadium.” As if finding a parking spot during Additional spots are available rallies said that Davie “has been really Another member of the organizing football weekends wasn’t already near the WNDU stations and involved and he’s really gotten this committee, junior Chris Utz, explained tough enough, Notre Dame has University Village, west of campus thing rolling.” that the organizers had both students been scrambling to make room for on Douglas Road. Organizers expect 20,000 to 30,000 and the team in mind when planning over 10,000 extra spaces, compen­ “Historically, our traffic and park­ people to attend the rally tonight. The the rallies. sating for those lost to stadium and ing patterns have worked well, and gates to the stadium open at 5:30 p.m.. “We want the students to want to go golf course construction. our goal has been to maintain that “So far, the reaction has been really every time, not just on the first time With some help from the sur­ efficiency to the greatest degree positive,” said Trosper. “There’s no and before big gam es,” Utz said. “We rounding area, the University suc­ possible, given the substantial problem with seating. No one will be also want to fire up the team so it’s not cessfully found enough parking increase in the game-day crowd,” turned away.” just something they have to do on areas to accommodate 11,300 vehi­ Johnson said. “Now, we’ll see how Students will be seated front and cen­ Friday nights.” cles, according to Phil Johnson, well our plans translate to reality.” ter, as opposed to the past rallies in the Students have reacted positively to assistant director of Notre Dame Transpo buses will shuttle specta­ Joyce Center where they have been in news of the change, but they also have Security/Police. tors to campus from the areas far­ the upper levels. concerns as well with the ability to fill “Parking and traffic considera­ thest from Notre Dame. Organizers are tentatively planning to the stadium consistently throughout the tions have been part of the stadium Buses will also run from Saint hold the first three rallies outside in the season after the first game’s rally. project since its inception,” Johnson Mary’s College, Town and Country stadium and the last three back in the Despite this, most students welcome said in a statement. “We’ve studied Shopping Center, and several local Joyce Center when the weather turns the change from the crowded rallies of the ramifications both internally hotels and motels. colder. past years. and with the advice and support of It costs $7 to park in the new lots, “If the beginning stages get off on the “It was really annoying last year get­ local government and police agen­ Johnson said, and the fee includes right foot, look for more changes in the ting into the pep rallies with people cies.” shuttle service. future when they go back into the shoving and being turned away,” said The largest lot, holding 6,000 The majority of roads surrounding JACC,” said Trosper. senior Laura Giuliani. cars, is located off Juniper Road, campus are turned into one-way New for this year, residence halls will Junior Lisa Thode added, “It’s a good between the intersections of streets three hours prior to kick-off; also be included in the preparation. A idea, and it’s fortunate now that every­ Douglas and Pendle Road north of they remain one-way until one hour group of dorms will act as hosts for body has a chance to go.” campus. Holy Cross College and St. after the game’s conclusion. Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 N I m

process, administrators emphasized that they F O R T H E RECORD wanted the renovations kept within the character of Notre Dame. ; . ' , : ; . With the stadium ready to be reopened, offi­ cials are more than pleased. 6 ¥ t’s obvious the football stadium “The stadium really does fit Notre Dame. It’s .ladds something magical to this I not a glass palace or an art-deco piece. I think E it’s just a beautiful stadium,” said University place. It’s like a watering hole, a ■k president Father Edward Malloy. “It’s just a gathering place. I’ve heard numbers H | very attractive building.” S B Malloy’s predecessor, President Emeritus of alumni express satisfaction.’ Father Theodore Hesburgh, agreed whole­ Father Thee doreHesburgh heartedly. Pres ident Emeritus “I’ve seen a lot of stadiums on a lot of campuses, and very often they’re eye- sores — giant lying down by pygmies,” I I Hesburgh said. “But this structure, sitting 6 T ’ve benefitted and this football Wm alongside [DeBartolo Hall] and the business W building, both of which are fairly monumen- Jlteam has benefitted from the f tal, and with the Joyce ACC right across the changes because the energy level street — it fits right in.” Notre Dame Stadium is still the House that right now is at an all-time high Rockne Built, now it is just bigger. Plans called around here. It’s the total package for the original stadium to remain relatively pre­ served, and contractors in keeping with that and all those things do tie in ’ request concentrated on adding only a 26-row Bob Davie ring around the original stadium. Purists can H ead Football Coach gain some satisfaction from knowing that Stadium beneath all of the visible accouterments, the original structure stands largely intact. continued from page 1 A first glance at the exterior, however, would 6 n p he original intent was to build indicate otherwise; the stadium’s changes are far lures nor the 1996 home season would derail the from limited to additional seating. JL an unpretentious, attractive construction. As many as 300 workers were on A new grass field and drainage system was building that perceives the charac­ site during the project to ensure that the reborn installed, as were two dot-matrix scoreboards. A stadium would be ready for the public on Sept. 6, modern three-level press box — four times larg­ ter of the place. I’m absolutely con­ 1997. er than the original one — was also added. vinced we chose the right place.’ The day has come, and it has been much antic­ Concession stands and restroom facilities were Father Edward M alloy ipated. improved and doubled in number not just to Even in 1930, when Knute Rockne first led his accommodate additional spectators but to ease President ojr the University team into Notre Dame Stadium, game-day publi­ the overall crowd. Handicapped access seating cations reported that the “new” stadium had was vastly increased and the number of elevators been designed keeping in mind a possibility of was doubled. The asphalt parking which had future expansion. Over the next 67 years the pro­ surrounded the stadium has been replaced with 6 ¥ t isn’t about football. This is gram grew and fan-base exploded, setting the maple, oak and birch trees and other landscap­ A about enabling more family, stage for the stadium to grow as well. ing. In explaining their May 6, 1994, decision to Even those on the field will appreciate the friends and associates to come to expand the stadium, Notre Dame’s Board of improved amenities; locker rooms for the home the campus and see things like the Trustees cited overwhelming ticket demand as a team, the visitors and even the referees were primary force launching the construction's plan­ doubled in size. Permanent lights were also Grotto, Sacred Heart, the Hesburgh ning. added at the request of NBC. No night games will Library and the Golden Dome, as well as Notre “In light of our increasing inability to meet be held, however. The improved lighting is Dame Stadiilm. ’ alumni demands, it only makes sense,” executive planned solely to aid television broadcasters’ pic­ vice president Father William Beauchamp had ture quality. Lou Holtz said early in the renovation process. In sum, nearly every facet of the stadium was ' TfeadfootWZCoacA, 7926-7996 Correspondingly then, most of the additional improved. 21,000 seats have been earmarked for Notre Tradition, however, was left untouched. Dame alumni — 16,000 of them. University staff, The 1997 Notre Dame Marching Band will con­ alumni clubs, benefactors, and parents of stu­ tinue perform the “Victory March,” the end zones 6 n r 1 he need for additional seats ■ dents will receive much of the remaining surplus. with their new turf will still be diagonally In addition to trying to leave fewer members of striped, and Notre Dame players led by a new i has never been an issue. % j the Notre Dame family standing ticketless at the coach will continue to file beneath the “Play Like Alumni in particular [had] become M entry gates, the stadium’s final post-renovation a Champion Today” sign on their way to the appearance was an equally large concern. playing field. increasingly frustrated by the lack Throughout the planning and construction That spirit of allowing the old tradition and of opportunities to return to campus ■ H H H mystique to augment the new changes and inno­ vations best connects the physical stadium to the for football games.’ S tad iu m redesigned Notre Dame Andrew McKenna team that will enter the Chairman of the Board of Trustees QuickFacts field Saturday • The expansion will add 26 rows Let the New Era and 21,915 seats to the stadium, begin. bringing capacity to 80,990. m • The Fighting Irish have played 330 games in the facility, entering the 1997 season with a record of 252-73-5 (.771). SECTION

• Total home attendance since 1930, 2 4 entering the 1997 football season: 17,314,670.

• Every Irish home game since 1973 4 4 has been a sellout. a Tech vs. Notre Dame her 6 ,1 9 9 7 • 1:30 • In November 1994, $53 million in Dame Stadium tax-exempt fixed-rate bonds were issued to finance the expansion of > % the stadium.

• Original Construction cost (1930): $750,000. Re edication • Material for the project included 240,000 concrete blocks, 700,000 new bricks, 500 cubic yards of mortar, 25,000 cubic yards of cast- in-place concrete, five miles of new handrails and guardrails — and eight and a half miles of redwood seating. m I r a t e 53?.u The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT September 5, 1997 mi 4 A M Friday & Saturday 2 A M Hours may vary throughout year. Sunday - Thursday ND, SMC, Holy Cross

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pus whose needs are not being There’s only one thing we can do... Toga! met, and I will do anything Alliance possible to fix that,” said stu­ continued from page 1 dent body vice-president Lori McKeough. the Committee on As stated in The Alliance’s Relationships along with Sister constitution, the organization Rose Anne Schultz, vice-presi­ strives to provide a safe envi­ dent for mission. ronment for those dealing “It’s important that everyone with issues regarding sexuali­ understand that president ty. The group aims to provide Eldred is continuing the dia­ students with a safe and wel­ logue, and that we as a coming atmosphere to hold College community give her discussions on sexuality. time to do that,” said Timm. The group aims to provide Alliance members, several of students a physical space with whom have graduated since a safe and welcoming atmos­ last year’s deferment, are a phere to hold discussions on prime example of the timeli­ sexuality. ness of the issue; they gradu­ According to the organiza­ ated without any closure on tion’s mission statement, The the issue. Members had orga­ Alliance looks to educate the nized a protest rally late last larger campus communities on sem ester in order to dem on­ issues surrounding sexuality, strate their frustration with create an open forum in which president Hickey’s decision to students freely and critically defer club recognition. study the rich heritage of the “I continue to believe that Catholic tradition, raise the this is an im portant step for questions necessary to develop Saint Mary’s College, and I a m ature religious life, culti­ hope that president Eldred vate a community life which will take this issue seriously,” responds to the needs of said Alliance member Kelly women in a way that is dedi­ Curtis. “The Alliance stands cated to the personal and ready to serve the campus social growth and foster an

The Observer/Katie Kroener community, and we welcome appreciation of differences A Dillon Hall resident speaks to a television reporter during last night’s rally. Students joined in chants the opportunity to do so from and acceptance of diversity. and cheers and heard head coach Bob Davie speak about the upcoming Irish season. the administration.” The Alliance contains in its “I am really afraid that the constitution a policy on non­ student body will think that discrimination which seeks to BOG is not standing behind set an example of acceptance, the decision that was made respect and inclusiveness for last semester. I know that the Saint Mary’s community. Ducks, Rabbits Jeprechauns there are people on this cam­

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219 - 232-2002 • 800 - 404-4275 Dinner M on-Thu, Sun Students: 5pm-9pm Don’t miss these important meetings planned by Fri-Sat 5pm-9:30pm the Student Activities Office: 211 n _ Food Service Training: N. MAIN ‘If you plan to run a football concession stand or have food ST. at an event, at least one representative of your organization "The first Thai restaurant in town, We must attend one of these training sessions* invite you to try world class Thursday, 9/4 at 5:30 p.m., Foster Room cuisine, Thai cuisine, the delicate art that descends from primogenitor. Thai (ycW' Wednesday, 9/10 at 5:00 p.m., Montgomery Theatre cuisine is designed to excite your five senses; sweet, sour, salty, 232-4445 and natural." 211 N. M ain St. Sor.ial and SYR Chair Training South Bend, IN 46601 Monday, 9/8 at 6:00 p.m., Montgomery Theatre

Vendor Fair Shorin-Ryu ‘ Meet vendors who have products for your concession stands or fund raisers and the latest in imprinted items* Monday, 9/8 at 7 -10 p.m., Ballroom K arate •Discipline •Self-Defense Clubs and Organizations Meetings •Self Confidence ‘Attendance at one of these meetings is suggested for all •Fitness clubs and organizations. You are encouraged to attend the Classes Begin Thursday, September 11 meeting which represents your group; however, if a Continuous Program - $18.00 Per Semester different time works better, please attend that meeting Meets: Tuesdays & Thursdays 6:00-7:30 Wednesday, 9/10 at 8:00 p.m. (Special Interest clubs) Rockne RM. 219 Thursday, 9/11 at 4:00 p.m. (Ethnic clubs) Black Belt Instructor: Carl Putnam Thursday, 9/11 at 6:00 p.m. (Academic clubs) Monday, 9/15 at 4:00 p.m. (Athletic clubs) Register in Advance at RecSports Monday, 9/15 at 6:00 p.m(Social Service clubs) For More Info. Call 1-6100 | These meetings will be held in the Montgomery Theatre Demonstration j For information about these meetings or for assistance with your Tuesday, September 9, Rockne Rm. 219 I

dub, organization or hall council, contact the Student Activities Office -- at 631-7309 or stop by ouroffice at 315 LaFortune Student Center www.nd.eau/~recsport L ------j page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 5, 1997

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t h e s h i r t Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 9 Architecture students visit Greece, create new town By DAVID FREDDOSO Economakis and Lykoudis resulted in a Assistant News Editor both said th a t they plan to serious complete the design of degradation Unlike many other U.S. archi­ Nauplion next summer, which of the quality tectural programs which focus will be the program ’s second of the built on the antiquities of Greece, year. environ­ the group of 14 students who This program, Economakis ment.” went to Greece this past sum­ explained, is the first design L y k o u d is mer with the School of studio in all Greece since the e x p l a i n e d Architecture focused on the Second World War that takes that this is urban and architectural char­ an openly traditional approach because of acter of contemporary Greek to city planning. It is based on “public policy towns. the principles of traditional and misguid­ The six students from Notre architecture and urbanism, as ed political Dame and eight from abroad opposed to the urbanism and economic worked together to create a prevalent since World War II. attitudes.” In future plan for the expansion Modern cities tend towards o rd er of the small-sized city of suburban sprawl and a central­ expand N auplion, G reece, w hich is ized business district while tra­ economy, near the city Argos. ditional cities are character­ city According to faculty advisors ized by an integration of living N auplion is Michael Lykoudis and Richard space, businesses, and recre­ selling much Economakis, the program was ational areas in each of several of its sur­ a success because of the hard neighborhoods. rounding Photo courtesy of program participants work of the students who par­ The students, by planning the countryside Fourteen architecture students studied this summer in Nauplion, Greece. They studied the ticipated in the program, Notre growth of the city with a tradi­ for commer­ town and designed a new more modern organization for it. Dame’s first summer program tional scheme, hope to solve cial develop- in Greece. the complex problems facing m e n t . size city in the United States, people don’t need to rely on “1 feel that it’s extraordinary the city of Nauplion today. Lykoudis sees this as a shame. could become the norm in their cars to do the things they that all the students, from such This particular city was cho­ “It’s a wonderful place, with Nauplion if the outward flood need to do during the day.” diverse backgrounds were able sen as the area of study a pristine countryside,” he of development continues. Economakis also pointed out to pull together and produce a because of its vibrant neo-clas­ said. “But some people are not “It would have a large resi­ that in traditionally designed design that was uniquely con­ sical old town. But in its pre­ thinking of what they are doing dential zone, a commercial cities, “crime rates are lower, sistent,” said Lykoudis. “They sent state, the town is experi­ to it.” zone, a cultural zone, et cetera, because people have a clearly were able to cooperate so well encing unregulated outward Lykoudis and Economakis and you have to commute defined local community, and and leave their egos at home.” growth, creating an unattrac­ pointed out the sharp contrast between them,” Economakis for the most part they feel that The program culminated tive and sprawling new town in between the accused “modern explained. they are contributing to it.” In with a presentation of the stu­ the nearby countryside. movement” and the traditional “It is a waste of time because the traditional city, he said, dents’ master plan for the The program’s official report ideal of city planning. of all the driving, and it is a “people feel that they have a future development of four bor­ summarized the problem as “The post-war model that is waste of space because of the place in society.” oughs on the outskirts of the “the purely financially motivat­ taught in schools around the roads and parking lots that Economakis believed that present city to the town’s resi­ ed, speculative nature of mod­ world is a monocentric model, need to be built.” this is primarily because the dents. ern urban growth, which has a city of mono-functional The traditional model of a modern model is based on the ‘zones,’” Economakis said. city, on the other hand, is poly- p rem ise th a t a society is Such a city, he continued, is centric, containing several focused primarily on distribut­ 402 E.Madison characterized by sprawling neighborhoods, each of which ing and consuming. suburban areas and large has most or all of the functions “The modern model of the South Bend shopping malls on its outskirts. necessary for city life. city is obsessed with the distri­ “You have bedroom commu­ 23-O-S-C-A-R (236-7227) Lykoudis explained that bution of goods,” he said. nities, office parks, and shop­ among the many advantages In modern eyes, Economakis ping malls,” he said. “Your life Just a 3 minute walk from downtown this model affords, “it has a went on, the average person is is spent commuting from one high density, which allows for merely a “consumer,” rather billiard club Full Bar • A ppetizers mono-functional zone to anoth­ commercial viability. It also than a citizen, a contributing er.” allows people to share public member of the community. te 2 Leagues . Tournaments 0PTJ 1 r „ : r This description, he said, and private space.” “‘Citizen’ is a word that has which is immediately recogniz­ And in addition to the envi­ become eclipsed since the able as an accurate description ronmental advantages inherent zoned city came into being. Yet "Tftcet P m C Ptaqtuy Panttten'

We, the undersigned members of the Notre Dame community, appreciate the intent of the “Spirit of Inclusion at Notre Dame.” This is a truly pro-active document which calls the University community to adhere to a high moral code of conduct. We hope that this statement will inspire all members of the Notre Dame community to reflect on their indi­ vidual roles in making Notre Dame a more inclusive environment in the spirit of Christ.

We urge the Administration and the greater Notre Dame community to recognize that this is not a final solution to the issues facing the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community at Notre Dame. Rather, this action must serve as an impetus for the revision of the legally binding non-discrimination clause.

The “Spirit of Inclusion” holds most members of the Notre Dame community accountable for their actions with regard to discriminatory activities. However, the Administration has refused to hold itself to the same standard; it reserves the right to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation “in administration of its educational policies, admissions poli­ cies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.” (du Lac, p. 4)

We, the undersigned members of the Notre Dame community, ask that the University of Notre Dame include “sexual orientation” in the official legally binding non-discrimination clause of the University.

Signed, September 4, 1997

Matt Griffin Erek Nass Mary Gillard Student Body President Student Body Vice-President Student Government Chief of Staff

J.P. Cooney Tim Slattery Allison Dobson College Democrats College Democrats College Democrats

Katie Marchetti Karl Eichelberger Alyssa Hellrung HPC Co-Chair GLND/SMC Co-Chair GLND/SMC Executive Board

Beth Nolan Frank Law Tara Dix President, Class of 1998 President, Class of 1999 NASCCU, National Chapter

Andria Wisler Shannon Ball Lee Hambright SUB, Board Manager SUB, Programming Director HPC Treasurer

Clare Deckleman Adam Ortega Robert Thornburg HPC Executive Assistant HPC Executive Assistant HPC

Ryan Cox Alfonso Kennard Cynthia Serrato E Alumni Co-President Keenan Co-President Pangborn Co-President Darren Kelly Brian Murphy Bridget McNicholas Alumni Co-President Keenan Co-President Pasquerilla East Co-President

Kelly Hanratty Peter Cesaro Kim Nichols Badin Co-President Knott Co-President Pasquerilla East Co-President

Kristen Quinn Theresa Higgins Kim Gibson Breen-Phillips Co-President Lewis Co-President Pasquerilla West Co-President

Jamie Kuhn Kathryn Bartniczak Mary Laflin Cavanaugh Co-President Lyons Co-President Pasquerilla West Co-President

Greer Vespa Siobhan O’Brian Tim Fitzsimons Cavanaugh Co-President McGlinn Co-President Sorin Co-President

John Boland Todd Manegold Brandon Roach Dillon Co-President Morrissey Co-President Sorin Co-President

Chris Backus Shane McGoneggle Scott Cullen Fisher Co-President Morrissey Co-President Stanford Co-President

Frank Whittman Brett Smith Amy Krayer Fisher Co-President Morrissey Co-President Walsh Co-President

Colleen Herber James Rosenbach Deanette Weiss Howard Co-President O ’Neill Co-President Walsh Co-President

Jill Pentimonti Shannon Ames Matt Szabo Howard Co-President Pangborn Co-President Student Senator Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11 NEWS COMMENTARY ND student sees London’s reaction to Diana’s death

LONDON zines and newspapers that actu­ Buckingham and Kensington they were there, what they were the death of Diana, at least for In Johannesburg, paintings of ally printed the photographs Palaces num ber in the thou­ supposed to be doing, or how to now. All roads lead to the Abbey, the Princess now adorn the Wall taken by the “stalkarazzi” who sands, stretching in a sea of concentrate enough on one emo­ as one of the London newspa­ of Rem em brance. In Sydney, caused the accident were burned color and fragrance for dozens tion to let it surface. pers said Thursday. thousands •—^ — in the street. On the other side of of yards. The overwhelming I had brought an extra candle The preparations for the most are attend­ the world, a Pakastani man who scenes at the Palaces were no from the Grotto with me and I significant burial ceremony since ing memorial posed for a photo with Diana less powerful Sunday, the day of left it burning in front of the that of Sir Winston Churchill in services. In when she came to visit his vil­ the accident. Palace, though I felt — even as I 1965 — indeed, for one of the Washing-ton, lage was found in his home, hav­ After learning of the tragedy was doing so — somewhat ill at most significant ceremonies of Chicago, ing committed suicide by poison­ from my sister back on campus ease for leaving a remembrance this century — occupies the Moscow, and ing himself. The photograph was at 6 a.m. (and subsequent calls at the establishment that had thoughts of everyone here. c o u n t l e s s found in his shirt pocket. from friends and loved ones), I spurned Diana so often. More than two million people cities across And though the entire world walked the length of Hyde Park The first hours were like that, are expected to line the now the globe, weeps, the tears here in London Dan McKillop to Buckingham with one of my though — nobody seem ed to two-mile long processional route flowers are the most grief-stricken and flatmates. Britons from every London Correspondent know quite what to do, and any­ from Kensington Palace to have been - bitter of all. walk and station of life had thing was better than nothing at Westminster Abbey, which will piled high The famous lights of Harrod’s already come to the nation’s all. Deeper emotions were felt at result in crowds almost 100 peo­ on the steps of British Embassies Department Store, owned by center to find consolation and Kensington Palace, Diana’s ple deep at every point., this and Consulates. Mohammed ay-Fayed, Dodi solidarity. London residence, that evening. despite the use of giant television Political figures, celebrities, Fayed’s father, are dark. The flowers had formed a siz­ After several hours spent coping screens in Hyde Park to provide and sports stars from every con­ Thousands of people have come able semi-circle against the with the situation, Londoners live coverage for 500,000 more tinent have expressed sadness, from all over the British Isles to wrought-iron front gate, brought began to head for her home. people. disbelief and shock at the death join the line leading to St. James by young adults who had heard The remembrances had by Five thousand journalists will of Princess Diana. There is glob­ Palace, where Diana now lies in the news on their way home now taken on a decidedly more broadcast the event to the far al anger and despair to go with state, to add their names to the from late parties, businessmen personal tone — poems, candles, reaches of the globe, and the the sadness. Diana’s brother, Books of Condolences. and women headed for work, photographs, collages, and even 2,000 individuals invited to the Charles Spencer, issued an Caught completely unprepared and children who had come with soccer jerseys adorned the gates actual funeral service itself will understandably bitter statement for the magnitude of the mourn­ their parents. and the walls of the Palace. include some of the most impor­ from his Cape Town residence. ers, the Palace opened a paltry When police attempted to “We have lost our shining tant persons in Diana’s life and “This is not a time for recrimi­ five Books the day after Diana remove the tributes, they were star,” declared one note. Others from our society. nations, but for sadness,” he died. angrily remonstrated by the included “Queen of Hearts”; I am planning, with several of said. “However, I would say that There are now 43 open to the crowd, and there the flowers “Rest in peace, Diana and Dodi”; the Notre Dame students here, to I always believed that the press public, and the wait to sign one stayed. Most people had the and one especially poignant, camp out at Westminster Abbey would kill her in the end.” remains five hours long. Floral same look on their face that I’m “You took care of me while you Friday night in order to have a In Los Angeles, the few maga­ tributes at the gates of sure I did — not quite sure why were alive. Now it is my turn.” decent position for the proces­ The grief at Kensington sion into the Abbey on Saturday Sunday night was palpable and morning. obvious; men, women, and espe­ We are not doing this as a lark cially children wept openly in or to just be able to say that we BADIN HALL GOLDEN front of the softly glowing can­ did it — rather, we feel that our dles and swaying lillies. Police on respect might best be shown to foot and on horseback were the Princess in this manner. As SHIRT unable or unwilling to try to con­ for any reason why this might SCHEDULE trol the broken-hearted crowd. have happened, no one can say. Please call the following number to reserve your It was like a surreal scene It may be a comfort, however, from a movie, reminding me of to believe that Diana was taken shirt: 1-9214 the stories and images related to away in a time when she was Shirts may be picked up at the South Dining Hall on the deaths of Evita, James Dean, happiest, with a man who pro­ Marilyn Monroe, JFK, and John vided her with compassion, Friday evening from 5-7 or Sunday morning from Lennon all wrapped into one. understanding and love. It is There truly aren’t words emo­ small comfort indeed for those of 1 0 - 1 2 . tive or meaningful enough to us who are left to remember her. The shirts are $ 12.00 each. describe the feel of the city this Dan McKillop is a Notre Dame week before the funeral. Most London Program resident assis­ SA-Citd axe, ^nnte.%

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■ Is r a e l Bombs explode again in center of city, killing seven By HILARY APPELMAN running. No one knew which 400 meters Associated Press W riter direction to go in.” American Colony With sirens wailing and a JERUSALEM charred smell in the air, rescue 400 yards Three suicide bombs explod­ workers treated some victims ed within a few deadly seconds on the sidewalk, surrounded by in the heart of Jerusalem on overturned cafe chairs and Thursday, spraying rusty nails umbrellas. In a scene that has into a crowd of shoppers and becom e all too fam iliar in late-summer tourists on the Israel, ultra-Orthodox burial Muslim Quarter city’s main pedestrian mall. squad volunteers searched for The blasts, claimed by the pieces of flesh in the debris. Moradw Police H Q. Islamic militant group Hamas, After the blasts, Israel Notre ^ ^ o m e of stepped up pressure on Bikur Holim Hosp. killed seven people — including Dame ' the Rock the three bombers — and Palestinian leader Yasser struck a new blow to the peace Arafat for an immediate crack­ OLD CITY \ process just as hopes were ris­ down on Islamic militants, and ing for its revival. sealed its borders with the West Law Courts Christian Quarter At least 192 people, including Bank and Gaza Strip. A previ­ several American tourists, were ous closure had been eased wounded in the attack, which only two days earlier, ahead of turned the bustling Ben Yehuda the planned visit of U.S. Ben Yehuda Jewish Quarter Street walkway of cafes and Secretary of State Madeleine Street mall shops into a chaotic nightmare Albright next week. of broken glass and blood. The That closure was imposed Suicide bombing; dead included a 12-year-old after a double suicide bombing Armenian girl. in a Jerusalem market on July Quarter The bombers apparently posi­ 30, which killed 17 people. tioned themselves outside three In Washington, President stores, close enough to make Clinton denounced the latest eye contact, and blew them­ bombings and said Albright selves up within seconds of would go ahead with her trip. Rehavia each other. He urged Arafat’s Palestinian Mount “There were three of us talk­ Authority to “ do all it can to Zion ing, and suddenly I heard an create an environment that explosion,” said Bob Helfman leaves no doubt that terror will Valley o f Hinnom of Detroit, who was sitting at a not be tolerated.” AP/Wm. J. Gastello cafe when the attack began. Clinton called Israeli Prime “I tried to get up, realizing it Minister Benjamin Netanyahu canceled plans for his security splashed water in the face of crushed Hamas once and for was a bomb, but my feet could on Thursday to express his out­ chiefs to meet with Palestinian one weeping man. Blood spat­ all. not even support me, and I fell rage and condolences, and U.S. security officials, and a tered the facade of the Israel “No peace process can exist over. Then I heard another Netanyahu’s office said. source in Arafat’s office said Discount Bank. when the Palestinian Authority bomb, and everyone started Israel Radio said Netanyahu Israel was refusing Arafat per­ Hamas, which has carried out enables the leaders of the ter­ mission to travel by helicopter 13 bombings in four years of rorists to walk around free with from Gaza to the West Bank Israeli-Palestinian peacemak­ their arms, demonstrations and city of Ramallah. ing, claimed responsibility and flags in cities that have become The three nail-studded bombs threatened more bombings refuges for terrorists,” he said. exploded shortly after 3 p.m., unless Hamas prisoners held by Palestinian authorities when hundreds of shoppers and Israel were released by Sept. detained two Hamas political tourists crowded the pedestrian 14. leaders in the West Bank on mall, which is lined with cafes, Arafat condemned the attack, Thursday night, arrested eight tourist shops, and American and a senior Palestinian official activists and shut down a fast food restaurants such as pledged full cooperation with Hamas newspaper in Gaza, Burger King and Sbarro. Israel on security matters. But Palestinian security sources In the tumult, a toddler was Netanyahu said the already said. But the moves fell far rushed into the back of an deeply troubled peace process short of the mass arrests Israel Give Us A Minute, ambulance. Paramedics could not go on unless Arafat is demanding. We'll Give You A Buck! Resource Center ATM Demonstrations* University of Notre Dame Beginning August 26,3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Hesburgh Library -Lower Level

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. VIEWPOINT page 14 Friday, September 5, 1997 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D am e O f fic e: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O ffic e: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business M anager Jamie Heisler T o m R o lan d Assistant Managing Editor Dan Cichalski N e w s E d ito r ...... H e a th e r C o ck s Advertising M anager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks A d Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow S ports Editor ...... M ik e D ay P roduction M anager ...... M a rk D eB o y A ccent Editor ...... Joey Crawford S ystems M anager ...... Michael Brouillet S a in t M a ry ’s E d i t o r ...... L ori A llen C o n tr o lle r ...... Kyle Carlin LARRY- P hoto Editor ...... Katie Kroener m x w WORKER T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame Ft*? YVTTUBoe POWLEP du Lac and Saint M ary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either FOR wrmgoR 40 Fo r institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent 2 2 the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, M anaging Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News YEARS 16? Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint M ary’s Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate YEARS YE4KV News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 6 3 1 -4 5 4 2 Business Office 6 3 1 -5 3 1 3 Managing Editor 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 6 3 1 -5 3 2 3 S ystem s 6 3 1 -8 8 3 9 S p o rts 6 3 1 -4 5 4 3 Office Manager 6 3 1 -7 4 7 1 A c cen t/S ain t M ary ’s 6 3 1 -4 5 4 0 Fax 6 3 1 -6 9 2 7 Day Editor/Viewpoint 6 3 1 -5 3 0 3 Viewpoint E-Mail V iew p o in t. 1 @ n d .cd u GUAM QIAOkFR General Information 6 3 1 -7 4 7 1 A d E -M ail [email protected]

■ Letter to th e E d ito r ■ Editorial A Call for Consideration Without clause revision, As I graduate with honors and into a out to be a real farce when it came to teaching position from Bowling Green the office of financial aid. The finan­ State University, I look back on my cial aid office did not work with me at ‘Spirit’ remains weak first two years of college education. all in trying to find financial alterna­ I remember fondly the hours that I tives for funding my stay at Saint spent with the women students of Mary’s. I n reviewing the University’s recent decision to draft a “Spirit of Saint Mary’s and the wonderful teach­ I received a teaching position in Inclusion" statement that welcomes homosexuals into the Notre Dame ing staff that the institution employed. Ohio (the exact area I desired) in community, one praise-worthy concept emerges. I remember games and practices for April. Many education graduates in Rooted in the wording of the “Spirit of Inclusion," released by the soccer team, the thrill 1 felt in Ohio must substitute teach for a sig­ University president Father Edward Malloy last Friday, is the adminis­ being one of only four sophomores to nificant amount of time, relocate out tration's clear desire to appeal to a moral standard higher than receive a resident advisor position. I of state, or otherwise sacrifice to get a American legal statutes. Such action is commendable. remember the hours I spent reading full-time job. 1 was hired by one of the American society has always created legal standards that put a mini­ to and visiting with Sister Helen highest paying districts in the state. It mum restraint on the liberties of the individual, that define only what a Patrice through the Adopl-A-Nun pro­ seems that almost everywhere I go person cannot do. That’s one of the great things about this country. But gram. people realize my dedication to that in between what a person can do and what he should do lies a deep gulf. Of course, the challenging yet excit­ which I am involved. People also real­ Simply put, the American legal code represents the minimum of what ing classes are vivid in my mind, as ize all that I have to offer their orga­ society expects of the individual. well as the thrill of being promoted nizations and groups. In an ideal world, the “Spirit of Inclusion” — the University’s expres­ into junior standing with honors. Everyone, it seems, but Saint sion of a moral code — would be sufficient. However, the fact is homo­ Then my memories turn to the office Mary’s. sexuals face discrimination. Legal codes, while minimalist, are neces­ of financial aid, a real thorn in my I am sorry for Saint Mary’s missed sary to support the moral codes on which they are based. side throughout my stay at Saint opportunity. I can assure you that I That’s why the University’s decision to issue the “Spirit of Inclusion” Mary’s. I remember several unpleas­ mince no words when sharing my without the corresponding legal action — the revision of the legally-bind­ ant visits with the Saint Mary’s finan­ financial story with the people that I ing non-discrimination clause — is so disappointing. It represents a situ­ cial aid office and the true sadness I encounter. I wish the best to the stu­ ation where the University has failed to provide the support — and failed felt when I was forced to realize that I dents and teaching staff of Saint to hold itself legally accountable — to the very moral code that it advo­ would financially not be able to return Mary’s, but I assure you that I will cates. The “Spirit of Inclusion" may condemn “harassment of any kind,” to Saint Mary’s. never recommend Saint Mary’s to but it fails to provide the legal deterrence necessary for realistic protec­ When I reflect on my two years at anyone. I would never want anyone to tion of homosexuals. Bowling Green, I cannot control my grow as attached to a wonderful In explaining his decision not to revise the non-discrimination clause, smiles. As at Saint Mary’s, the teach­ school as I did, only to have the Malloy said that to add sexual orientation to the clause would open the ing faculty and student population opportunities ripped from underneath University up to potential challenges in civil court, where the University's that I encountered were wonderful. them by some emotionless individuals definition of sexual orientation may not coincide with society's definition. Surprisingly, however, even those in the financial administration office. Malloy argues that society considers the term “sexual orientation" to working in BGSU’s finances were I hope that the existing attitude in mean both the orientation itself and the sexual activities that accompany nothing but kind and helpful. Isn't this the financial aid office at Saint Mary’s it; he says that because the Catholic Church sees an important moral dis­ ironic, that in a state institution of is not concurrent with the one that I tinction between having a homosexual orientation and engaging in over 16,000 students, we were all encountered two and three years ago. homosexual activities, revising the clause might jeopardize the respected and treated as important I hope that the current students at University’s right to make policies that are in alignment with Catholic individuals — even by the financial Saint Mary’s are enjoying all that the teaching. office? great school has to offer, without liv­ If that risk exists, that’s a shame. But it is worse to allow that risk to If I recall correctly, when I was ing in the shadow that I did. Perhaps, override the opportunity to extend legal protection to an often-threat­ looking at post-secondary schools as a in your free time, you can call BGSU’s ened section of society, as homosexuals are. senior in high school, one of the big office of financial aid to see how they Legal semantics should not supercede an individual’s right to a needed marketing points for Saint Mary’s was pleasantly meet the needs of their protection that a moral code suggests. Legal semantics should work to the individualized attention. The fac­ many students. guarantee that protection. ulty and staff “really work with stu­ dents” to try to understand their situ­ Emily Albrecht ation. That marketing scheme turned July 9, 1997

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE &

TH eSSP O U S M _ W/5 KlPAiexPOON&dUW ILLHANPLSfr. A h s HOT. S UM-PR& PUT HIS APPRZSSANPPHONE YOU*. W C S IS _ AZ£N TTH £K OMJNSV- ,W W S X ON EACH PeAH te TCOSQUSAKY. J AA!, PAP/ SON? ZP/PNT BABY. Z F/& UR6PIVCALU YOURS ASK IF ^ I & ABOUT HIS OU> MAN ANV ASK FOR AUUAYS ronders never cease T W Y tm ; \ \30&ANP... A * 1 0 ,0 0 0 FlNPFRlS FOB HORNtNS JHON MY %:■ as long as you never X ACTION!*. “w: cease to wonder.” V r/ — z ig g y Friday, September 5, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 15 0 CAPITOL COMMENTS Money is the Name of the Game at Notre Dame Subtly embedded in tomorrow’s foot­ season just from new ticket sales. At Using the numbers for the five games Case in point, the July 15 lottery letter ball game is the root of modern-day 70,000 general admission seats (exclud­ above, the number of applications is signed, “University of Notre Dame Notre Dame...money. When NBC ing student seating), the University received would average around 30,000 Ticket Office.” On the other hand, new- bought the Irish rights for about $1 mil­ should make $2.2 million per game or (discounting Navy altogether). At about parking instructions and informational lion per game, the era of big money at $13.4 million this season. $15 per application, the University letters that accompanied the football Notre Dame was officially baptized by But those figures are just the begin­ should receive some $450,000 in non- tickets are signed by real people like Father Beauchamp. And as we inch ning of the many twists of the football refundable handling fees. Don’t forget “Lawrence Cunningham.” He asks, toward the millennium, the campus money saga. The July 15 lottery letter that those 30,000 alumni also must “How can we hold an office’ account­ betrays the many monuments of a listed the actual number of ticket contribute at least $100 on average to able for policy matters?” Notre Dame marching as a big busi­ requests for five of the six games this the annual fund for the privilege of Mr. Grouch has a final observation ness. year. It seems that these five games receiving the ticket application...netting about how money affects the alumni This year is the first in many that rank on the all-time demand list of ND an additional $300,000 to the lottery. He insists that he has broken ticket prices for students and the gener- ticket requests, placing in five of the six University. the computer system. According to his top slots. This year, USC, Michigan Thus far, the list of receipts men­ theory, quality points are assigned by State and West Virginia rank in the top tioned in this article for a Notre Dame age, societal status and amount of con­ three respectively. Last year’s Ohio football season totals about $30 million. tribution. Sorin Society members State game ranks fourth, and this Add such items as preferred parking at receive tickets to each game for which Gary year’s Boston College and Georgia Tech $20 per permit and lot parking at an they apply. However, their seats are games rank fifth and sixth in all-time average of $6 or so, food and souvenir not ideal locations for the more impor­ demand. The number of requests concessions, football programs along tant games, while they are fantastic for Caruso range from a high of 57,048 requests with other trinkets, and the scope of a the lesser games. for first place USC to sixth place football “event” becomes quite clearly Non-Sorin Society alumni are rotated Georgia Tech at 43,408. enormous. Then add the bookstore every other year so that an application Alumni are now allotted 31,769 seats “fare” to the mix, and many crazed for four games will “win” two or three per game. (Can anyone explain why Irish fans will leave campus much games one year and only one, or maybe al public have not been increased. this is not an even number?) For the lighter in the wallet. a shutout, the following year. He Some attribute the expansion of 21,000 USC game, 25,279 more requests were Money in itself is not bad. Father swears that his relatives who also grad­ seats as the primary factor. However, received than available tickets. At $32 Beauchamp’s financial genius is a uated from Notre Dame are “victims” of season ticket holders were offered a per ticket, the University held almost strength of the University. Some, like this system, currently reaping the "deal ” to guarantee their rights for the $809,000 (for this game only) for about my grouchy classmate, rant incessantly bumper year of the cycle as opposed to next decade. Instead of contributing three months before issuing refunds. about the rapid growth of what he calls their “shutout” famine of 1996. the mandatory minimum of $100 per Let’s see, a 90-day CD has how much of “the insensitive commercial zeal on My friend has “outsmarted” the com­ seat to the athletic building fund (a fig­ an interest rate? campus.” He insists that so much puter this year. He only applied for the ure which had not increased in several Using the figures of the five games emphasis is placed on money, that the Georgia Tech game. He won those tick­ years), season ticket holders could lock published in the letter, Notre Dame vision of the University’s leaders is ets, so maybe his theory does not have in their seats for the next ten years by held 78,827 requests which subse­ tainted enough that educational goals its roots in the money levels of giving. contributing a mere $1,000 per seat. quently had to be refunded, for a total ultimately become secondary. On the other hand, I applied for four Let’s estimate that about one quarter of $2.5 million. On the other hand, the My friend points to the fact that he home games and two away games, only of the old stadium’s capacity (14,769) University accepted 158,845 requests gave several thousands of dollars to to “win” one game. The tickets are in a was held by season ticket holders. At for those five games. In other words, Notre Dame during his younger years very good location, but I need to figure $1,000 per seat, the University could for five of the six games this year, when dollars were worth more but out the quality scheme of the computer have received almost $15 million. 237,672 requests were made by alumni never receives recognition today for ...or follow the money path and rejoin However, let’s also conservatively antic­ who submitted a total of $7.6 million, that sacrifice. Now that he has a fami­ the Sorin Society. ipate that half of the holders did not $5.1 million the University permanently ly, he figures that he could save money have the good sense to lock in their pocketed from the alumni lottery. by not contributing to the annual fund, Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame ’73, tickets. $o assume that ND only Some would suggest that a focus on but instead, come to the games of his worked at the U.S. House of received an additional $7 million this the handling charge added to each choice and buy tickets at scalpers’ Representatives for 18 years and is summer from season ticket holders for application might attribute significant prices. His famous quote about the new now Director of External the athletic building fund. sums to the University. It is harder to stadium seating is, “The only thing that Communications with the International Add to that amount an additional estimate how many games on the aver­ the new seating will do is reduce Union o f Electronics Workers (IUE) in 21,000 seats (the University’s official age each application might include, but scalpers’ prices from an average of $80 Washington, D.C. His column appears count according to the July 15 football the number of ticket requests should be to $60 per game.” every other Friday. He can be reached ticket lottery letter sent to each alum­ divided in half to account for the limit His other observation is that letters by e-mail at [email protected] . nus) at $32 each, and ND will receive of two ticket requests per game. for money and “good news” are always The views expressed in this column $672,000 per game in increased rev­ Let’s now estimate that every alumni signed by a real person while bad news are those of the author and are not nec­ enue. That totals to over $4 million per request listed four games on the form. comes from “committees” or “offices.” essarily those o f The Observer. ■ O n t h e P o l l e n P a t h Benefits Outweigh Cost of Renovated Stadium On the way to DeBartolo for class cessions, merchandise or at the book­ Thomas Schlereth, a Notre Dame Though the stadium has undergone this week, I couldn’t help but notice store. archivist and historian, suggests that some massive changes, it has not been the array of construction workers fin­ Alumni contributions to the the location of the campus buildings is set apart from Notre Dame. Every ishing up the grounds of the newly ren­ University generate an enormous sum. also a factor in their relative impor­ facet of the renovated stadium indi­ ovated stadium in preparation for In the new stadium, twice as many tance. The Dome and the Basilica are cates that the underlying wholeness of Saturday’s game. The first game in alumni tickets will be available (16,000 both centrally located, yet the stadium the University has been preserved. the stadium this year is also the first to 32,000). I know that if I was an is far off to one side of campus. Bricks like the ones used to build game of a new season and the first alum, I would be a lot more likely to According to Schlereth, the University DeBartolo and COBA were used to game for Bob Davie. give, and give in greater amounts, to officials in the 1800s purposefully build the new outer walls of the stadi­ the University if I had the opportunity located the Dome and the Basilica in um, and these bricks permanently to come back to campus each year to such obnoxious proximity to each other encase the tradition of the old stadium see old friends and attend a football in order to dramatize Notre Dame’s within the to-be-written tradition of game — wouldn’t you? mutual dedication to the mind and the the new. In addition, the lights are low Besides the economic aspect of the spirit of its students. and discreet and don’t detract from the Kyle renovation, I’ve heard complaints that With the renovation of the stadium, classic architecture of the stadium. lately it seems as if the administration Notre Dame boasts three structures Also, the view of Touchdown Jesus has Smith puts more emphasis on football than it which are recognized and revered been preserved, and in fact, I would does on religion or academics. across the nation. contend that with the portals in the Writer and scholar, Joseph Campbell, The Basilica represents dedication to upper-reaches of the stadium and the once proposed that an outside observer the spirit, the Dome represents dedica­ second-story walkway around the sta­ can tell what principles form a society tion to the mind, and now the new sta­ dium that the view of all of the campus All these firsts have most people by noting the tallest building of the dium represents rededication to the has actually been improved. around campus pretty excited, but I place. body. This is not a detrimental shift As a parting thought, look up at the am still hearing murmurs from a small For example, during medieval times away from religion and academics name on the stadium as you enter group of ignorant whiners who think the cathedral was the tallest building toward athletics, but rather a rededi- tomorrow afternoon. It doesn’t boast that the $50 million spent to renovate in a town, but by the 17th century, cating to the spirit, mind and body of the name of a Heisman Trophy winner the stadium was a frivolous waste of political palaces reigned above all. the students. or a championship winning coach, money. This notion is ridiculously Now, in modern times, office buildings Notre Dame is consistently ranked in rather it reads: University of Notre shortsighted, and I am sick of hearing and banks dominate the skyline. the top 20 academically of all colleges Dame. it. According to Campbell, this demon­ and universities nationwide, and at few The stadium and the football team If the money spent to renovate the strates the progression of Western civi­ other institutions are students more are most definitely not frivolous expen­ stadium bothers you, consider this: lization from its emphasis on religion dedicated to religion than at Notre ditures, but rather an integral part of over the next 30 years, the revenues to government to economics. Dame. In fact, South Bend has the the Notre Dame community as a whole. on the bonds for the stadium will gen­ What, then, are the informing princi­ highest per capita concentration of During the week we learn, on Sunday erate enough money to allow the stadi­ ples at Notre Dame? The highest point masses on Sunday than anywhere else we pray, and on Saturday ... we play um to pay for itself. In addition, these on campus is the tip of the cross in the world. And just this spring, football. bonds will generate another $47 mil­ mounting the spire at Sacred Heart Sports Illustrated ranked ND second lion for academic purposes. This is Basilica (234 feet). Second highest is only to UCLA in the number of students Kyle Smith is a sophomore Arts and just the money from the bonds and the top of Mary’s head on the Dome who frequently participate in athletic Letters major at Notre Dame. His col­ doesn’t even begin to include all the (212 feet), and third is the Hesburgh activities. It is precisely this tripartite umn appears every other Friday. revenue from the 21,150 additional Library (210 feet). The height of the commitment to learn, pray and even The views expressed in this column tickets sold for each of the six home renovated stadium is just 115 feet — exercise as a community that sets are those of the author and are not football games a year or all the money less than half the height of the Notre Dame apart from any other col­ necessarily those of The Observer. each of these people will spend on con- Basilica. lege. page 16 ACC<£A)T Friday, September 5, 1997

© A GLANCE AT GEORGIA TECH THE FIGHT SONG

Georgia Tech "Ramblin' Wreck”

I'm a Ram blin' Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer, A helluva, helluva, helluva, hell of an engineer, Like all the jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear, I'm a Ram blin' Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer.

Oh, if I had a daughter, sir, I'd dress her in White and Gold, A nd pu t her on the campus, to cheer the brave and bold. But if I had a son, sir, I'll tell you what he'd do. He would yell, "To Hell with Georgia," like his daddy used to do.

Oh, I wish I had a barrel of rum and sugar three thousand pounds, A college bell to pu t it in and a clapper to stir it around. I'd drink to all good fellows who come from fa r and near. I'm a ramblin', gamblin', hell of an engineer.

THE ALUMNI

☆Former President Jimmy Carter;

☆Former Undersecretary of Defense Edith Martin;

☆John Portman, architect;

☆ Ron Allen, president and CEO of Delta Air Lines;

☆John Salley, professional bas­ ketball player, Miami Heat;

☆Dick Truly, former head of NASA; Nancy Jan Davis, first astronaut ever to fly into space with a spouse (Mark Lee);

☆Kary Mullis, winner of the Nobel Prize for chemistry. Friday, September 5, 1997 yACCtSAJT X V —/ N — —V — -'y V 1 / page 17

The Rudy Horror Picture Show?

By JOEY CRAWFORD Accent Editor

/ ■ et’s do the time warp again.” A common refrain from the “Rocky * I Horror Picture Show" wil be replaced tonight by quite possibly the more recognizable Notre Dame Victory March. Rudy will take tmmi center stage — or shall I say center screen — minus the drag of course, to kickoff a new era in Notre Dame history. The film based on the real life account of the famed little man conquers all, Notre Dame alum Rudy Ruetteger, will show tonight at the Snite Theatre at 7 and 9 p.m. and also Saturday night at the same times. The film will be shown in celebration of Bob Davie’s new head coaching career as well as the opening of the new and improved stadium. It is also commemorates the only game Rudy ever played here at Notre Dame, when he squared up against the mighty Georgia Tech Yellowjackets. The movie, however, will be presented in a much different format from what had been previously available at the 9 p.m Friday show. According to Ted Mandell, a professor in the Communications and Theatre Department and creator of the Rudy Rally, “The format is geared to get the audience more involved and not be so passive.” Passive is defintely not how the audience will be. Following the first Pep Rally in the stadium, fans are encouraged to come to the Snite Theatre to enjoy some free entertainment with the family favoirte “Rudy” — with an interesting twist. Fans are encougraged to dress up like their favorite Rudy characters to possibly win free Cinema at the Snite passes. Fans are also encouraged to recite lines from the movie and even cheer out loud if the feel­ ing so possesses them, in much the same fashion as the famous cult classic, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show." Spectators will not be taken to Transylvania but to Rudy’s humble beginnings in Joliet, Illinois, to his now legendary years at Notre Dame. There will be some very special guests at the Rudy Rally as well. The Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Department has asked some of this year’s walk-ons from the football team to join them in this bash. There is also the possiblibility of some other surprise guests, but the COTH depart­ ment is being very secretive as to who it may be. So come out tonight and enjoy the festivities and celebrate another great year of Notre Dame football in a most unique fashion.

By JOE WEILER Assistant Accent Editor

F or all of you who are bound and determined to scoff this weekend’s festivities in an attempt to prove to your parents and friends once and for all that you did not come to Notre Dame for the football game, there are a few alternatives with which you can occupy yourselves. Hardly second rate alternative material, seven mary three brings its alter­ native tunes to the Heartland Dance Hall at 222 S. Michigan St. in South Bend this Sunday. For those of you unfamiliar with the band, 7M3, an Atlantic recording artist out of William and Mary, got its first big break after selling stores out of their first major album, CHURN. From that point they went on to open for such bands as Live and Matthew Sweet. Most well known for its radio-friendly hit, “Cumbersome," 7M3 will be bringing a type of grass roots alternative style with it to Heartland this Sunday. Following in the tradition of Pearl Jam in the same manner that Oasis does the Beatles, they range from mellow, heavy tones, likes those found in “Cumbersome’s” droning melodies, to grungy, upbeat tunes with just a bit of funk, like their less popular but still very happening “Rock Crown.” Also appearing at Heartland will be the nationally recognized Nixons, who will be opening for 7M3 along with Soak and Ceilophane. Doors open at 6 p.m. for the general admission show. Tickets are $12 in advance and are available at all Ticketmaster locations and at the Heartland Box Office. Tickets are also available the night of the show for $15. For more informa­ tion, call Heartland at 234-5200. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 5, 1997 Helling fans 12, hands Toronto 7th straight defeat Associated Press Santiago chased him with a Goodwin singled in the third, Baltimore’s bullpen took over, New York last season, including ninth-inning homer, and Scott then ran on a pitch and and the Orioles remained per­ a five-game loss in the AL play­ TORONTO Bailes finished up. reached second when he kicked fect against the Yankees this offs. Rick Helling struck out a Gris Carpenter (1-7) gave up the ball out of Perez’s glove. year with a 5-2 win Thursday The Yankees began a stretch career-high 12 in 8 1-3 innings, five runs — one earned — and Greer hit an RBI single, Juan night that increased their AL in which they play Baltimore leading the Texas Rangers over six hits in five innings. Gonzalez reached on a throw­ East edge over New York to 7 eight times in 11 days. Toronto 6-2 Thursday night Carpenter hurt himself with a ing error by Evans and Lee 1/2 games. Owner George Steinbrenner and sending the Blue Jays to first-inning error that led to a Stevens hit a two-run double Jeffrey Hammonds hit a met with manager Joe Torre their seventh straight loss. run, and errors by shortstop for a 4-0 lead. tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the before the game, seeking re­ Rusty Greer drove in three Tomas Perez and third base­ Shannon Stewart hit an RBI seventh inning and a solo assurance that New York runs and Tom Goodwin went 3- man Tom Evans led to three double in the bottom half, but homer in the ninth as the wasn’t conceding the division for-4 with four runs scored as more unearned runs in the Carpenter threw a run-scoring Orioles ended a five-game los­ title to the Orioles, then Texas won its third consecutive third. wild pitch in the fifth. Greer’s ing streak. New York has lost watched David Wells (14-9) lose game. Goodwin started the game RBI groundout made it 6-1 in four in a row and seven of before a crowd of 39,770. Helling (2-1), who hasn’t had with a walk and went to second the seventh. eight, but still leads Anaheim Mike Bordick and Aaron a complete game since May when Carpenter’s attempted by six games for the wild-card Ledesma doubled and Berroa 1994, allowed seven hits and pickoff bounced in the dirt and Orioles 5, Yankees 2 spot. hit an RBI single that put the walked one in sending Toronto deflected up the first-base line. Baltimore improved to 5-0 Orioles ahead 2-1 in the third. to its longest losing streak since Greer singled one out later to Rick Krivda pitched six ef­ against the Yankees. The Curtis’ sacrifice fly tied it in the a eight-gamer in 1995. Benito put Texas ahead. fective innings before Orioles were only 4-14 against bottom half.

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

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Like New. $4800 Or B/O Exchange 2 Michigan State TICKET-MART, INC. Miracles, pray for us. St Jude, Help 5 mo.) during gam e. Call Matt or 88,Chev Astro. V.Good tickets for 2 USC of the Hopeless, pray for us. Say A PAIR OF RED PRESCRIPTION Sue. Day 614-469-3605, night 614- Coond.$2999 Or B/O If interested, call Stephanie BUY/SELL ND SEASON AND INDI­ this prayer nine times a day. By the SUNGLASSES FOUND IN JULY 263-9761. 86,Toyota Corlla, 4Drs.Great Cond. at 284-5050. VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. eighth day your prayer will be WHILE WALKING AROUND ST. $2099 Or B/O.Call2773254. 674-7645. answered. Publication must be JOSEPH LAKE ON ND CAMPUS. L.Mess. NEED MICH STATE TIX promised. It has never been known COME IN TO THE OBSERVER The National Youth Sports Program WILLING TO PAY BUYING BUYING BUYING to fail. Thank you, St Jude. OFFICE AT 314 LAFORTUNE OR is looking for site coordinators for its matching comfy CHAIRS:$35 each CALL 634-0893 N.D GA ONLY CALL after school program beginning or $ 6 0 / p r SPEAKERS: Technics 4 SEASON TICKETS 277-1659 ATTENTION: GAY, LESBIAN, 631-7471 8 ASK FOR SHIRLEY. O ctober 1. Please call 1-9782 for way, 1 6 0 w , 8 ohm, $ 4 0 call Sean Need a pair of LSU tickets. Have a BUYING BUYING BUYING and BISEXUAL STUDENTS, more information. This is a paid X 1 9 0 4 pair of USC, Michigan, or Stanford FACULTY find STAFF: Seniors! Did you lend a hat to a position. tickets to trade. GA'S SEASON TIX GA's WANT­ random stranger at camping out 88 Pontiac Grand Am/99,000 mi. Call 901-755-4273. ED BY LOCAL COMPANY New Year, New Night, New last Tuesday? To claim a (well- Black 2-dr with Cassette/Radio, PLEASE CALL 273-6929 Leadership, New Attitude!!!! worn) white “PA, Andover Squash' Driver wanted to transport 4th air.cond., new trans., and good Married student ticket for sale 271- hat, call Amber, 634-3719. grader between school and exterior/interior. Call Ray @ 232 1715 after 7pm Buying GA's seaso n s or individual The ORIGINAL cam pus group afternoon activities each Tues. 5610. games. Top dollar paid. will hold it's first Info Meeting on and Wed. Female preferred. Looking to buy 1 Ga. Tech ticket. Confidential service. Wed. Sept. 10th, 7PM WANTED Contact D. Bennett at 631-8298 LAWRENCE A COLLECTABLES Call Chip @ 634-3101. Call 234-5650. or [email protected] . STORE AND SPORTS MUSEUM Our first Support Group Meeting: I have a BIG Irish family ND FOOTBALL TICKETS Wed. Sept 17th, 7PM Blind Student is hiring readers. Decorate your room, den, office. I need tix FOR SALE Biology/Chemistry FOR RENT Notre Dame items - jerseys, pro­ home 8 away DAYTIME #: 232-2378 Call 236-9661 for details! experience preferred. grams, pins, etc. Sports and movie GA 8 student EVENING #: 288-2726 WALK TO CAMPUS celebrities' autographs. Photos call 273-9249 Drummer looking for bandmates. Call Tim at 4-4681. 2-5 BEDROOM HOMES matted 8 framed. Early 1900's ND TICKETS WANTED Call Jim at x-0677 $195/PERSON equipment - bats, gloves, hockey NEED TO TRADE: I have 4 W.Va's DAYTIME #: 232-2378 232-2595 sticks, game-used shoes, etc. and need 4 for Navy. Call Connie EVENING #: 288-2726 Billy Joel or Spain? Billy Joel or 95' Alumni need many BC GA Tix. Downtown Mishawaka at 243-2794 Spain? Hmmm ... 246-0849- ask for Kristin irs NOT TOO LATE- 109 LWE A newly remodeled 5 bedroom 257-0039 NEEDED: Two Michigan State FOR SALE Hey Section 29, Rows 40 and 41 — I ATHLETE'S DREAM! house is still available to rent for the BUY AND SELL GAs. Will Pay $$$$. 273.5056 It’s almost game time. Have you always wanted a pro ath­ fall sem ester. 2 full baths, w ashers N. D. G A 'S lete's income? Rapidly growing and dryer, huge rec room, security Need 2 GT tix need tickets for Mich. St. and USC. health and nutrient co. system. Call now to take a look TICKETS Call Rob 271-6005 271-9412. Call Chirs at 4-1003. G.A.s or stu­ is expanding locally. No phone 277-0636. dent tix are OK. interviews. 271-0912 ext 10 I NEED GA TIXS ALL ND Need GT stud tix Bd 8 Brft all football weekends HOME GAMES.272-6551 call Doug 243-2615 WANTED NDGA'S I need tix too. Student or G.A. Call STUDENTS! near campus call 2I9-272-5989 TO ALL HOME GAMES Michelle at 4-0562 if you have extra Want to make 1 -2k average Looking for USC, BC, Navy, or W. Desperate Dad has 2 tickets to 271 1526 Navy or West Va. Thanks. monthly? Expanding International QUIET. SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD! Virginia tickets. Call at (609)259- G.Tech/ BC/ Navy/ W.V. W ants to sports nutrient co. PRIVATE 3 ROOM FURNISHED 1731 or during the day TRADE for Mich. St. and USC so I need 1 or 2 GAs for the Georgia Finkelmeyer . gane time means Looking for motivated students APARTMENT 5 MILES FROM (201)316-4117. Leave message. can bring family with! Call Casey Tech and/or the Michigan State Boot time , let the party start! looking for flexible hours. No CAMPUS. NO SMOKERS OR 289-3349 game!!! p;hone interviews. 271-0912 PETS. UTILITIES PAID BY LAND­ NEED GEORGIA TECH TICKETS Please call Amy It's good to be back in the magic ext11 LORD. 257-8521 CALL AMY: 616-473-5825 Two married student tix for sale. at 810-355-9140. land where doors open by them­ 271-1568 after 6pm selves, discussing callipygiates, ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR Trade:2 Ga. Tech. GAs. Need BC I have BC GA's. Will trade for any trombones, and, yes, even the FLY 4 FUN! FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND or USC.243-9028 I NEED GA'S TO MICH. ST. gam e but WV. Call Jill occasional math major with my If you enjoy working with OTHER ND-SMC EVENTS. CALL JIM AT 634-3985 (440)779-9691. favorite stress-balls and drunks. people, love to travel, and enjoy VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS - 5 WANTED—2 GAs FOR USC earning top $$ call 243-4946 MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. Family visiting—will pay big bucks 2 Married Stu. Tickts. All Gams Or I NEED USC AND BC GA'S I It's either sadness or euphoria. 243-0658. for best seats. Call Jon—634-2028 1by1. Call 277-3254 L.Mess. CALL DAVE @ 634-4905 $$ Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 GOLF Controversy surrounds Australian revives tradition Ryder Cup team picks By STEVE WILSTEIN two years ranked 68th and Rafter paid homage to the Associated Press W riter 62nd as he struggled with Australian champions who By RON SIRAK including second place at the injuries — began in February preceded him and who have Associated Press W riter British Open, made the biennial NEW YORK in A ustralia when he came helped him so much as he’s team competition between the Patrick Rafter, spearhead­ back from two sets down to overcome wrist and ankle Nick Faldo and Jesper United States and Europe for ing a revival of Australia’s beat Cedric Pioline in a problems the past two years Parnevik were added to the the first time. proud tennis tradition, thrilling, five-set Davis Cup and a shoulder injury more European Ryder Cup team “It’s the same thing as 1995,” reached his second Grand duel. recently. Thursday even as Miguel Angel Faldo said from his Florida Slam semifinal this year That victory, coming right “They really are idols for a Martin pushed forward his home. He failed to finish in the Thursday at the U.S. Open after Rafter lost in the first lot of us,” Rafter said. “They threat to sue to reclaim his spot top-20 in any of the four Grand with a classic attack remi­ round of the Australian Open, were like gods when we were on the squad. Slam events that year yet went niscent of his famous men­ made the 24-year-old realize growing up. Then when you The two captain’s picks by on to be a Ryder Cup hero. tors. he could beat top players. A meet them, it’s great to see Seve Ballesteros gave his team “Winning the Ryder Cup then Rafter’s 7-6 (7-4), 6-4, 6-2 month later, that feeling was they’re just like regular guys. an intimidating player with a made it a great year.” victory over Magnus Earsson reinforced when he reached It’s great to have the Aussie load of experience and one of Ballesteros also pointed to the bore all the hallmarks of the the final of a tournament in guys in your corner. Rochey the hot players in the world. European victory in Rochester, great players of Australia’s Philadelphia, where he will give me a call, or Newk Martin, meanwhile, refused to N.Y., in explaining the selection past, from John Newcombe to pushed Pete Sampras to three will give me a call, just to talk abandon his effort to get back of Faldo. Rod Laver, from Tony Roche tough sets. about things and help me the spot stripped from him and “If I had to bet my life on to Ken Rosewall to Pat Cash. Rafter would reach the fi­ along if I’m going through a given to Jose Maria Olazabal on someone playing the last hole, The link between the long­ nals of four other events, rough patch.” Tuesday when Martin said his Nick Faldo would be my haired Rafter and those falling each time in close Rafter, who beat Andre injured wrist was not yet ready choice,” Ballesteros said at the champions is evident in his matches against excellent Agassi in the fourth round, for play. E urop ean to u r stop in serve-and-volley style, his players, including Michael faced few rough patches Martin has appealed to the Switzerland. powerfully sculpted legs, and Chang in Hong Kong and against the baseline-hugging European Ryder Cup committee “We have to remember what the pleasure he takes from Carlos Moya two weeks ago Larsson. Though the wind and said he would go to court if happened at Oak Hill two years the game — even down to on Long Island. played havoc with balls for a that failed, as it almost certain­ ago,” Ballesteros said. Faldo clowning a bit at match point At the French Open in June, second straight day, Rafter’s ly will. won the last three holes to as he did against Larsson. Rafter reached his first Grand relentless net attacks follow­ “We are informed it is very defeat Curtis Strange 1-up in a Roche is Rafter’s tutor at Slam semifinal before losing ing backhand slices allowed unlikely that an injunction (to crucial match as the Europeans the major tournaments these to former champion Sergi him to cut through the stop the matches) would be suc­ took the Cup by a half point. days, and Newcombe has Bruguera in a fourth-set breezes. cessful,” Ken Schofield, execu­ “Nick opened the door for us been talking to Rafter about tiebreaker. “ It was very tricky, very tive d irector of the PGA to win the Ryder Cup,” strateg y and d esire in an Coming into the U.S. Open, hard to hit your shots and put European Tour, said Thursday. Ballesteros said. effort to build his confidence Rafter had already achieved the ball where you want to,” The Ryder Cup begins three Parnevik was also an obvious and see him fulfill his his year’s goal of cracking the Rafter said. “I played pretty weeks from Friday. pick because of his great play promise. For Australians, top 30 — he was seeded No. well under the circumstances. Faldo, who had his worst year this year, but there was some their lost dominance in the 13 — and his victory over You just go with your ever in the four major champi­ concern Ballesteros might skip sport is seen as something of Larsson will put the Aussie strengths, what you think is onships, will play in a record him because, unlike Faldo who a national challenge to re ­ into the top 10 when the next working well. I felt my slice 1 1th Ryder Cup, breaking the is also playing full time in the cover, and they are banking ATP Tour rankings come out was working well.” mark he shared with Christy United States, Parnevik has not on players like Rafter and next week. Larsson was certainly im­ O’Connor Sr. Parnevik, who has maintained his membership on Davis Cup teammate Mark “I was thinking about that pressed, comparing Rafter to eight top-five finishes this year, the European PGA Tour. Philippoussis to reclaim it. on the court,” Rafter said. Stefan Edberg. Rafter’s emergence this “All the dreams, all the goals, “He’s really athletic, moves year as a championship con­ all the things I’ve worked well at the net, and it’s hard Please Recycle The Observer. tender — he finished the past for.” to pass him,” Larsson said.

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Sanders leaves Reds, joins Cowboys National League By JOE KAY Sanders, the outfielder, was in chose football. Associated Press W riter the starting lineup Thursday “We just let him know from night against Pittsburgh, four the club’s standpoint we would CINCINNATI days after Sanders, the defen­ not stand in his way from going tops third round Deion Sanders is going back to sive back, played against the to play football full-time, given By RONALD BLUM provided some surprises. the thing he does best — cover Steelers at Three Rivers his situation and given our situ­ Associated Press W riter ______Roger Clemens, 20-2 with a receivers — on a full-time bases Stadium. Sanders returned a ation,” Bowden said. 1.65 ERA against AL teams, this weekend, unsure whether punt, got knocked on his head Sanders, who has a base NEW YORK w ent 0-3 with a 4.24 ERA his latest fling with baseball will and aggravated his sore back salary of $1.2 million, will not The National League came against the NL. be his last. during a 37-7 victory in the be paid for the time he misses. out the big winner in the first “ It d o e sn ’t m a tte r w hat The Cincinnati Reds have Cowboys’ opener. There is a mutual option for season of interleague play, league you’re in, if you leave given Sanders permission to end Sanders turned 30 on Aug. 9 next year at $2.5 million, but beating AL rivals 117-97. the ball out over the plate, his season after Friday night's and has been limited since mid- Sanders is not sure whether he Both leagues, however, you’re going to get hit,’’ game against Pittsburgh so he August by the bulging disc, will play baseball again. won at the box office. Clemens said. can be with the Dallas Cowboys which required two cortisone Sanders is going through a Interleague games averaged Anaheim had the worst in­ full-time. injections. He sat out baseball divorce and is trying to get cus­ 33,407 fans, up 20.02 per­ terleague record at 4-12, Sanders intended to play last season but returned to the tody of his children, ages 6 and cent from the intraleague with Philadelphia and baseball during the week and Reds this spring under an 3. Playing baseball during the average of 27,800. Toronto only slightly better football on weekends through unusual contract arrangement. summer works against his “It brought new levels of at 4-11. The World Series the end of the month, but a The Reds permitted him to chances. excitement,” acting com­ champion Yankees, 74-48 bulging disc in his lower back leave once they were eliminated “ Right now, that’s a factor,” missioner Bud Selig said against the AL (a .607 win­ made it impossible to do both from contention. The club also Sanders said. “ 1 must be in a Thursday. “There was a cer­ ning percentage), went 5-10 effectively. The travel also was could give Sanders permission stable place. ... That carries a tain element of electricity in against the NL. taking a toll. to play football full-time if it was lot of weight.” the air.” “The only time 1 like inter­ “ It gets tough emotionally not in the middle of the race. Bowden is one of S anders’ Playing mostly at home in league play is in October,” more than physically, to tell you General manager Jim Bowden biggest fans — he named one of the third round of inter- Yankees manager Joe Torre the truth,” Sanders said spoke to Sanders on Wednesday his dogs “Prime Time” — and league games, which ended said Thursday before the Thursday. and gave Sanders the option. He would love to have him back. Wednesday, the NL drubbed start of a four-game series the AL 53-31. NL East teams against AL East-leading NFL were the most dominant, go­ Baltimore. ing 24-6 against the AL East The main complaint voiced in this last round. Florida by players was having inter­ Rookie QB to start for ’Niners and Montreal wound up with league games in September, baseball’s best interleague when contenders were con­ By DENNIS GEORGATOS hasn’t practiced this week after around us.” records, each going 12-3. centrating on the stretch run. Associated Press W riter chipping a bone in his throwing Coach Steve Mariucci said “I’m too superstitious to The first two periods of inter­ hand as well as having prob­ Thursday that Young, whose say anything,” NL president league play were June 12-18 SANTA CLARA, Calif. lems with his lower back. Both neurologist recommended he sit Len Coleman said Thursday. and June 30-July 3. The San Francisco 49ers will were injured in San Francisco’s out this week’s game, would be “I’ve still got a World Series “I understand that, but I start a rookie quarterback opening 13-6 loss at Tampa inactive at St. Louis. Brohm will ahead of me.” kind of like it the way it Sunday for the first time since Bay, a game that also saw the tape his injured middle finger Familiar names headed the was,” said Selig, one of in­ 1979. 49ers lose wide receiver Jerry and receive pain-killing injec­ statistical categories. terleague play’s chief advo­ Then, it was Joe Montana. On Rice to a season-ending knee tions so he can back up Seattle’s Edgar Martinez had cates. “The attendance was Sunday, it will be Jim injury. Druckenmiller on game day. the top interleague batting spectacular, the television Druckenmiller. “We're all going to miss The team Thursday signed average at .475 (19-for-40). ratings w ere very good all “I’ve always been a little ner­ Steve. We’re all going to miss former University of Utah quar­ Eric Karros of the Los over, radio was heightened. vous before I start a game but Jerry, a lot of things,” said terback Mike McCoy to serve as Angeles was tops in homers But the biggest thing was it’s always a good feeling,” said Druckenmiller, the team’s first- the third quarterback. Center with 10, and the Giants’ J.T. that it was a major factor in Druckenmiller, who will start at round draft pick out of Virginia Steve Gordon was waived to Snow led in RBls with 20. redirecting the focus back on St. Louis in place of injured Tech. make room for McCoy. But interleague play also the field.” Steve Young and his backup “But we’ve got a game to play “This is what we were lean­ Jeff Brohm. “If I’m not nervous. and that’s the main issue right ing toward, what we thought I’d get worried.” now. We need to attack that. was going to happen,” Mariucci Young needs another week to Hopefully, I can fill in some said. “We just wanted to make recover from a concussion, his shoes and hopefully a lot of it official on a certain day and third in 10 months, and Brohm other players can pick it up today is the day. 3

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0 IN M EM O RY OF DlANA ■ Boxing Love and war for Funeral halts English sports events Associated Press with Diana. game happened after public Rusedski, Redgrave and fury and the withdrawal of Scranton fighter GLASGOW, Scotland Pinsent are competing abroad three star Scottish players. Saturday will be a sports- and can’t expect organizers to Ally McCoist, Gordon Durie By ED SCHUYLER JR. the $3,000 cake, so big it will free day in Britain while the reschedule their events. and Andy Goram said they Associated Press W riter ______take two days to make. nation pays respect to Princess “Yes, it is a very difficult sit­ would not play. And, after Mills’ first four pro fights Diana. uation,” said Redgrave, a four- pressure from Prime Minister The bridesmaids will wear all ended with first-round There will be no pro soccer, time Olympic gold medalist. Tony Blair, the Scottish tuxedo jackets and shorts. victories and lasted a total of the big cricket final has been “Obviously we will carry on up Football Association agreed to Not at the wedding! At the 4:19. postponed for a day and all to our capabilities but our ask FIFA to delay the game fight. Holloway, the Ohio Golden horse racing had been can­ thoughts and hearts will be until Sunday. The five women will display Gloves champion, is 1-5, but celed. what is going on as well. SFA chief executive Jim the round cards when groom as promoter Don Elbaum The Scotland-Belarus World “One of the main reasons is Farry at first insisted the game Chris Mills fights Wednesday pointed out: “All of his wins Cup qualifying game became that there are other crews we proceed Saturday as sched­ night in Scranton in the fea­ as a pro are by knockout.” the latest event to join the side­ are racing against are racing uled. On Thursday, he fought tured bout of a promotion Elbaum has put together lines in tribute to Saturday’s two events and there is no way off calls for his resignation. billed as “The Boxer & The this type of fight before. He fu n eral in London. On we can put races onto Sunday. “ I am still angry, as is the Bride.” once bought a cake and the Thursday, soccer’s internation­ It wouldn’t be fair to them.” whole of the nation, at the way Bride Sandy Yarbrough will wedding gown and had the al ruling body agreed the game Rusedski, aiming to become this has been handled by the cheer for the man she’ll ceremony performed in the could be put off until Sunday. the first British player to reach SFA,” lawmaker Jimmy Hood marry two days later and cut ring after the groom had In New York, British tennis a U.S. Open semifinal in the said. “If this is not a resigna­ a 7-by-7-foot wedding cake won. star Greg Rusedski will wear Open era, has been wearing a tion issue, then what the heck after Mills fights Wayne ”1 have to tell you,” his black ribbon in the U.S. small black ribbon on his ten­ is a resignation issue with the Holloway. Each fan will get a Elbaum said. “They’re Open sem ifinal. And, in nis shirt since he heard of Scottish FA?” piece. divorced.” France, Olympic champion Diana’s death in a car accident Donald Findlay, vice chair­ "1 never used to be a fight On another occasion, he rowers Steve Redgrave and in Paris early Sunday. man of Scotland’s most pow­ fan, but I’ve grown to like it,” planned to have a man jump Matthew Pinsent will compete, The eventual postponement erful club, Glasgow Rangers, Yarbrough said. “I would across Niagara Falls in a jet- although their thoughts will be of the Scotland-Belarus soccer demanded an inquiry. never tell him not to fight. If powered snowmobile, but the he likes it, I’ll support him.” U.S. Parks Service said the Love is grand. For the 29- man would not be allowed to year-old Mills, so is boxing. land. BADIN CENTENNIAL “It’s my whole life,” said “What are the going to do, Mills, a latecomer to the blast him out of the sky?” sport who has a 4-0 record wondered Elbaum, who as a light heavyweight. called off the stunt. COFFEE TABLE BOOK He’s billed as “Scranton’s In 1965, Elbaum was in­ Coming World Champion.” volved with a fight in Chronicles 100 years of ‘‘The town is very, very Johnstown, Pa., featuring the excited,” said Mayor Jimmy great Sugar Ray Robinson, in Badin Hall . Conners, who will serve as the last year of his career. At the ring announcer at the a luncheon, Elbaum pre­ CYO and sing or song or two. sented to Robinson the gloves This book is a collection of memories and Photographs from past “This is one of the best towns he supposedly wore in his residents of Badin Hall. Books are being sold in the South Dining in the world. ” pro debut in Madison Square A crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 Garden in 1940. Hall on Sunday morning 10-12. Order forms may also be Picked fight fans is expected to at­ “Ray was choked up and tend, and they might not (his wife) Millie was crying,” up at Badin Hall. The books are $35.00 each. have to wait long to sample Elbaum said.

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NFL A uto Racing Earnhardt cleared to race Patriots linebackers By HANK KURZ Jr. the track Friday. “ He caught his usual," he land blows, stiff fines Associated Press W riter “The doctor told us he didn’t said. “To do that, his eyesight see any reason why he would have to be at least Associated Press Collins. Bruschi's hit split RICHMOND, Va. couldn’t race, and that’s good near-perfect. That’s some­ Humphries’ lip. A “migraine-like event” enough for u s,” NASCAR thing I really paid attention BOSTON Chargers coach Kevin probably caused Dale spokesman Kevin Triplett to." New England Patriots line­ Gilbride said Monday he didn’t Earnhardt to fall asleep at the said. “He knows more about it Earnhardt has long been backers Tedy Bruschi and Todd think the hits were cheap shots, wheel of his race car last than we do.” known for taking cat naps Collins were fined $7,500 each but he changed his mind and weekend, a doctor who per­ Ernie Irvan, who was nearly while sitting in his car waiting by the NFL Thursday for hits on appealed to the NFL. formed tests on the driver said killed after crashing in 1994, for repairs or for a race to San Diego Chargers quarter­ “I didn’t want to get into it at Thursday. then returned amid some con­ begin. So when he nodded off back Stan Humphries last that point (on Monday),” Dr. Charles Branch of the cern last year, said it’s a tough before the start of the Sunday. Gilbride said. “I tried to do it neurosurgery department at position to be in. Southern 500, no one in his pit The Patriots beat the the right way and send film Bowman Gray Medical Center “I was in the same position paid much attention. Chargers 41-7 and Humphries clips to the league. in Winston-Salem, N.C., no­ of having to have a doctor say They became suspicious, separated his left, non-throw­ “At least it sends a message, tified NASCAR th at he has it was all right, and that’s not though, when Earnhardt fell ing, shoulder. and hopefully it will encourage cleared the seven-time a fun deal because that doctor asleep a second time. But by Besides the dislocation, some additional sensitivity to Winston Cup champion to race is just looking at it as a doc­ then, the drivers were being Humphries took a helmet-to- some of the hits he has been this weekend. tor,” Irvan said. “He’s not ordered to start their engines, hclmet shot from Bruschi and a subjected to. In that respect. “The episode last weekend looking at it as your livelihood, and Earnhardt fired up the forearm beneath the chin from I’m delighted.” in all likelihood was a peculiar racing for a championship and car and drove away with the form of a migraine-like event everything that goes along rest of the field. Read The Observer that caused a brief period of with it." On the first lap, Earnhardt’s altered mental function,” At the same time, Irvan said Chevrolet Monte Carlo Branch said. he knows Earnhardt won’t be slammed into the concrete He said the incident also foolish. retaining wall in both the first “I t ’s good for you!” could be the result of a small "I’m sure he had all the doc­ and second turns. Earnhardt bruise on the brain from an tors check him. He doesn’t failed to respond when car earlier incident. want to race if he thinks he’ll owner Richard Childress In last Sunday’s Southern put anyone in danger. Life is called him on the radio sever­ 500 at Darlington, S.C., too valuable," Irvan said. al times, and the driver also Earnhardt twice fell asleep at Earnhardt has started 537 couldn’t find the entrance to Whatever! I’m the wheel while waiting for consecutive races, the second- pit road. the race to start. He then longest streak in stock car When Earnhardt finally 20 years old! wrecked on the first lap and racing’s premier series. Terry came over the radio, ho apol­ had trouble finding his way Labonte has started 560 ogized for seeing “two race­ back to pit road. straight. tracks.” Branch’s clearance came The driver known as “The Earnhardt finally pulled after Earnhardt underwent Intimidator” has 70 career over and was lifted from his four days of testing at two hos­ Winston Cup victories, but car like a rag doll and taken pitals. The results were hasn’t won since the Purolator first to the infield care center, reviewed by specialists at two 500 in Atlanta last year. then to a nearby hospital. (mmi £)jjy other hospitals, then sent to On Wednesday, Dale Tests there were negative, the circuit’s headquarters in Earnhardt Jr. said he’d gone and he was released the next Daytona Beach, Fla. dove hunting with his father day. He had more tests NASCAR said Branch and the day after the race in South Tuesday and Wednesday upon Earnhardt would answer Carolina and his father his return to his home in questions about the tests at seemed fine. Mooresville, N.C. mb© M jikujj

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7 VARSITY SHOP page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 5, 1997 Basement dwelling Tigers mix-up pennant races Associated Press like this at this time of year on Dave Hollins’ double and Hill didn’t allow a hit until league orientation” during the when you’re in a pennant came home on Garrett the fifth, when the Tigers current six-game homestand. DETROIT race.” Anderson’s grounder to first. scored their lone run off him. Pitchers Francisco Cordero, While Detroit may be a few Todd Jones (3-3), the last of Salmon made it 2-0 when he “Unfortunately we lost, but Dave Borkowski, Clayton years away from pennant con­ four Tigers relievers, pitched a led off the fourth with a drive the only time 1 have control Bruner and Brian Powell; tention, they want to have a hitless 11th to cap four score­ high into the left-field upper over things is when I’m in the infielders Rob Pick and say about who’s playing this less innings by the bullpen. deck. The Angels went on to game,” Hill said. “We needed Alejandro Freire; and outfield­ October. Detroit relievers have allowed load the bases with one out, this game. Seattle won and we er Gabe Kapler participate in Tony Clark hit a game-tying just two runs in their last 22 1- but DiSarcina hit into a dou­ don’t have too much time.” all pregame activities, but sit three-run homer in the eighth 3 innings, an 0.81 ERA. ble-play. Notes: Salmon’s two-homer in the stands during the inning and Bobby Higginson “ Everybody is just picking Erstad drew a two-out walk game was his second of the games. ... Anaheim’s Tony singled home the winning run each other up and that’s what in the fifth, then Salmon made year and 11th of his career. ... Phillips was 0-for-3 with two in the 11th as the Tigers over­ it’s all about,” Jones said. it 4-0 when he hit his 28th The Tigers have brought up walks, ending a 12-game hit­ came a four-run deficit to beat “Our bullpen’s been as good homer just out of Brian seven of their top Class A ting streak. His career-best the Anaheim Angels 5-4 as any in baseball lately,” Hunter’s reach in left-center. minor leaguers for a “major was a 13-game streak in 1994. Thursday night. T igers m a n ag e r Buddy Bell “It just goes to show you no said. one’s quitting in this club­ Tim Salmon hit his 27th and H ave som ething to say? house,” Higginson said after 28th homers to help stake the the Tigers, coming off two vic­ Angels to a 4-0 lead in the tories in three games at fifth, and Ken Hill left with a 4- Atlanta, won for the fifth time 1 lead after giving up just a Use Observer Classifieds. in seven games. run on three hits in seven “This is our little playoff innings. series coming up: California, “ I think we kind of lulled Seattle, Baltimore, the them to sleep a little bit, and a Yankees,” Higginson said. lot of that had to do with Ken # “ There is a chance for us to Hill.” Bell said. “We don’t hit NOTRE DAME HOME FOOTBALL WEEKENDS make a difference in the stand­ Ken Hill very well.” ings. These games aren’t Damion Easley and meaningful for us, but they’re Higginson singled to lead off Public Welcome... meaningful for the other teams the eighth against Mike Holtz, and we want to show we’re and, after Easley stole third, just as good as they are.” Clark lined his 30th homer into Grand Opening of... The loss was the third the left-field upper deck. straight and sixth in eight “I thought I could at least get Irish Courtyard games for the Angels, who fell a sacrifice fly,” said Clark, r' M e rx/l/lorris & three games behind first-place who has three-run homers in “Come join us for Irish festivities and on Che campus of Notre Dame Seattle in the AL West. each of his last two games. “1 football weekend fun!” Higginson’s two-out single was just fortunate to get some­ Phone (219) 631-2000 off Pep Harris (2-4) scored thing I could handle.” ' Grilled Burgers & Brats ■ Notre Dame Souvenirs Deivi Cruz, who reached on Holtz said Clark hit a hang­ Interstate 80-00 first baseman Darin Erstad’s ing curveball. ' Cold Beverages ' All under a Large tent throwing error. “ I left it up in the zone,” he ' Big Screen T.V.s 1 Fri. 3:00pm-10:00pm Erstad’s throw pulled short­ said. “When you do that, the A ■ Music ' Sat. 9:00am-7:00pm stop Gary DiSarcina off the bag big guys are going to get it. at second after Cruz attempted Hindsight’s always 20-20, but NOW ☆ D*me to sacrifice pinch-runner Juan it’s a situation where maybe I Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Encarnacion to second. After a should’ve done something dif­ failed sacrifice and a strikeout, ferent.” 1 Casual Dining Serving 1 Sandwich and Appetizer Higginson singled up the mid­ Salmon went 3-for-5, with a Daily, Breakfast, Menu Available Daily dle. solo home run in the fourth Lunch, and Dinner ‘‘It w as a cu rv eb all th a t and a two-run homer in the 1 Popular Campus stayed up and he stayed back fifth. He scored the A ngels’ ' Reservations Gathering Spot on it and hit it well.” Harris first run when he led off the SO U TH BEND. INDIANA Recommended said. “It’s tough to lose a game second with a single, took third # VISIT ( a pep rally and movie... I TODAY! for the little guy ) I This weekend's kickoff to the Bob Davie era is against Georgia Tech, the only team Rudy ever faced on the gridiron. CELEBRATE the reunion with a Friday night post-pep rally, Rudy Rally. DRESS UP like your

Everybody plays at the College Football Hall of Fame! favorite Rudy character Experience the excitement of an action-packed game, test and win FREE Cinema At The Snite your skills, or learn from legendary coaches. There’s something for everyone at the College Football Hall of Fame! passes. Recite lines from the movie • 360° Stadium Theater during the screening, • Training Center • Locker Room • Pigskin Pageantry • Hall of CHEER out loud, Champions • Strategy Clinic • Bowl Games & National and meet some of this year's Championships walk-ons from the • Great Moments Notre Dame football team. 1.800.440.FAME (1.800.440.3263) http://collegefootball.org/ Friday Sept.5th, 9:00 p.m. Exit 77 off1-80/90, I Downtown South Bend Cinema at the Snite I Founding Sponsors; ______sponsored by ND Communication & Theatre ) sfe @ E l flSBML admission free Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 27 NHL Men ’s NSCAA/Umbro Soccer Poll R ank T eam Record Prev. Howe attempts comeback 1. Florida International 2-0-0 4 By HARRY ATKINS was vying for a playoff spot. Howe last wore a minor 2. M aryland 2-0-0 13 Associated Press Writer “When some negative re­ league jersey in the spring of 3. Indiana 0-0-0 5 sponses from the league came 1946. That autumn, he began 4. UCLA 2-0-0 3 AUBURN HILLS, Mich. in, we called Syracuse and a 25-year career with the Gordie Howe is at it again. said, ‘This is not a good time, Detroit Red Wings. After a 5. St. J o h n ’s 0-1-0 1 The 69-year-old hockey great this is not for us,’” Howe said. brief retirement, he joined the 6. C reighton 1-0-1 17 wants to play one game with a “We’ve found this (Vipers) Houston Aeros of the now- 7. R u tg ers 1 -0-0 10 minor league team, allowing organization to be a win-win defunct World Hockey 8. P ortland 2-0-0 - - him to have competed profes­ thing. They’ve done everything Association, playing with sons 9. Wake Forest 1 -0-0 ■■ sionally in six decades. we wanted here.” Mark and Marty. He finished Boston University 1 -0-0 — Howe will skate one shift The Vipers, who won the his career back in the NHL in 10. with the Detroit Vipers in their Turner Cup championship last 1980 after the league 11. A m erican 1 -0-0 -- Oct. 3 International Hockey season, will open camp Sept. absorbed the Hartford 12. P enn S ta te 1 -0-0 18 League home opener. Howe 12, but Howe won’t be there. Whalers. 13. Southern Methodist 1-0-0 8 said the cameo appearance He said he would train at a Howe scored 801 goals and 14. Jam es Madison 1 -0-0 15 would fulfill a longtime dream rink near his home in Traverse had 1,049 assists in 1,767 NHL 15. Rhode Island 0-0-0 -- of his wife, Colleen, who City, Mich., and skate with the regular season games. He won accompanied him Thursday at Vipers perhaps a time or two, the NHL’s most valuable play­ 16. C lem son 1 -0-0 20 a news conference at The just to meet the players. er award five times in an 17. W ashington 1-0-0 6 Palace. “This is not going to be the eight-year span and led the 18. NOTRE DAME 0-0-1 — “This not a comeback,” said Gordie Howe of old,” Howe Red Wings to four Stanley Cup 19. Virginia 0-1-0 2 Howe, wearing a Vipers’ said. “ I am not going to run championships. 20. George Mason 1-0-0 — sweater — with his familiar the beach or roller blade During those glory years, 1 -0-0 23 No. 9 — over a white shirt and through downtown. All I want Howe was considered the 21. Duke tie. “ I want to make it clear is one shift, to realize a greatest hockey player of all 22. Cornell 0-0-0 ■■ this is only for one shift. dream.” time. Is there a concern this 23. B utler 1 -0-0 ■■ Colleen wanted this, and I do, Howe said his wife got the return might tarnish that gold­ 24. S y ra c u se 1 -0-0 — too." idea after seeing the Chicago en image? 25. Air F orce 1 -0-0 21 Howe tried to accomplish the White Sox arrange a similar “No, no,” Howe said. “What feat last season, but the cameo for outfielder Minnie tarnished my image was the The Observer/Tom Roland Rankings through Sept. 1. Syracuse Crunch of the Minoso a few years ago. amount of money I made. I got American Hockey Association “Sports is not just gam es,” as much money in four years campaign for the Friars. Also canceled plans for his April 1 Mrs. Howe said. “It’s really at Houston as I got my last 18 returning is goalie Daniel Pires, appearance because the team show business. Right?” years in Detroit.” M. Soccer who has an impressive saves percentage of .829. continued from page 32 The one factor that remains a SPORTS MEDIA year in favor of Notre Dame as main focus during this game the teams play at Alumni Field. and throughout the season is a In the last seven seasons, the more aggressive offense. Albert’s plea for dismissal dismissed men have won 75 percent of Forward Andrew Aries said, games played in South Bend. “We need to work on goal scor­ By ANNE GEARAN ber of the grand jury that He faces up to life in prison if Providence, who finished ing and finishing the game. We Associated Press Writer indicted him managed the pros­ convicted. ninth in the conference overall had opportunities to score ecutor’s election campaign. Albert sat silently and held last year, has lost only three against Indiana and we came ARLINGTON, Va. The NBC sp o rtsc a ste r is hands with his fiancee, Heather starters. Andy McConville, an up short. Another aspect that A judge rejected Marv charged with forcible sodomy Faulkiner, during the three- all-rookie selection last year, is needs some improvement is Albert’s claim Thursday that and assault and battery in a hour hearing. a top contender in the midfield, shots on goal, as we have not sex charges against him should Feb. 12 attack on a Virginia He left afterward without and senior forward Juan had enough to make the be dismissed because a mem­ woman. making any comment. Acevedo will lead the offensive offense truly successful.”

D a v id W a d e Enjoy the Privileges of M embership A brother with the Community of “Family of Mary 4" No-Fee Checking 4* Share Savings Coredemptrix,” is giving a series of prayer conferences: 4* Student Loans 4* VISA/Mastercard 4* Direct Deposit 4* Payroll Deduction Friday 9/5, 7:30 pm- Meaning of Suffering 4* Touch-Tone Teller 4* Home Equity -Uniting our suffering with Jesus is a source of grace for the whole world. 4* Money Market 4* Mortgages 4- Auto Loans 4* Share Certificates Sunday 9/7, 6:30 pm- Praying with Jesus & Mary 4* Free Financial Planning

-Jesus and Mary lead us to a life centered in prayer. LOAN-BY-RHONE 1-800-567-6328 Monday 9/8, 7:30 pm- Final Marian Dogma 2 4 -H O U R Internet: www.ndfcu.org • E-Mail: [email protected] -A growing movement to proclaim Mary Coredemptrix, Mediatrix, and Advocate.

All of these talks will be given in Room 124 of Hayes-Healy. NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Independent of the University Sponsored by Children of Mary and Knights of Immaculata CAMPUS LOCATIONS: (=T TirHA" Saint Mary's Campus - 284-4614 ltnSR -™ =- Any Question? Call Tim Monahan, x0767 Douglas Road - 239-6611 or 800-522-6611 Other convenient locations in South Bend and Mishawaka

Men’s S Women’s Volleyball M o n d a y Sept. 8 thpm7 Sept. 7th 1 PM vs. Florida A lum ni Field A l l students, faculty and staff free with ID!!! page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 5, 1997 0 JOCK STRIP Domers battle best of world for USA By GENE BRTALIK soccer competition, and the worked fine if Beene was not Sports Writer World University Games. This the goalie. Midway through the group included three Big East first half, Beene dove across the As I walked across North award winners, including goal mouth to save a strike Quad the other day, I couldn’t Jaimie Lee (volleyball player of from one of the Danes. This help notice one of the t-shirts the year), Pat Garrity (basket­ kept the game in a scoreless tie adorned by one of my peers ball player of the year), and until Streiffer entered the walking in front of me. It read, Jenny Streiffer (soccer rookie of game. “God, Country, Notre Dame, the year). Four of the nine Streiffer’s second goal and and Beer (not necessarily in players traveled to Sicily, Italy, assist in as many days enabled that order).” The first three while the others traveled as a the Americans to capture a 3-1 were instilled by Father team to Denmark. Below win and place them in the finals Theodore Hesburgh as the way recounts the travels and the against Norway. Against the that items should be ordered in preparation of these World Norwegians, the U.S. played a our lives. For most students, Class athletes. whole game, and still neither God and Notre Dame are the Five of this year’s Notre Dame team had a tally on the board. basic statutes that are followed. women’s soccer starters, Eight minutes into overtime, the Country is often left out of the including three on defense, hero of the last two games mix. were selected to join the U.S. made her first appearance on This summer, nine Notre squad for their journey to the pitch. Quickly her presence Dame athletes included hon­ Denmark. These five are goal­ was felt. Noting that the oring America as one of their keeper LeKeysia Beene, defend­ Norwegian defense was ex­ goals. These athletes took part ers Kate Sobrero and Jen hausted, Streiffer gathered the in Olympic-type events such as Grubb, midfielder Jenny ball at the midfield and passed the Nordic Cup, an under-20 Streiffer, and forward Meotis it off to her team m ate on the Erikson. Without left wing. The forward dribbled the support of this down the sideline, and after The Observer/Rob Finch quintuplet, the U.S. spotting that Norway’s keeper Former Irish standout Beth Morgan helped the United States world- may have never had come out too far, she championship team to a silver medal in Sao Paulo, Brazil. captured the gold. crossed the ball to Streiffer who Versus the Canadians, Lee led gave the national team a four In their first game one-touched the pass into the the team with 18 kills, setting point lead to work with in the against Sweden, back of an empty net. the stage for a rematch with the last five minutes of the game. Beene made five Beene again played fabulous­ Russians, the only team to have Two former Notre Dame saves while Grubb ly in goal, preventing two dif­ beaten the U.S. thus far for the women’s basketball players and Sobrero limited ferent scoring attempts from gold medal. In the gold modal also got in on the Olympic the Swedes to only entering the goal. Sobrero and game, Lee was called upon to excitement. Beth Morgan and four more shots, re­ Grubb once again shone play a different role. Infected by K atryna G aither, both All- sulting in a 3-0 win. throughout the game, and were food poisoning only 21 hours American Honorable mentions, The following day, praised by head coach Lauren before the match, she came out were members of the World the Americans were Gregg who said that they neu­ onto the court to fill in at setter. Championship team in Sao back in action. This tralized the opponents’ attack Despite her efforts, the Paulo, Brazil. Their play off the time Streiffer aided and really helped the team find Americans couldn’t stop the bench contributed to the in the victory. After a rhythm and maintain posses­ Russians from walking off with Americans capturing the silver entering in the sec­ sion the gold medal. Even though medal and qualifying them for a ond half, Streiffer While soccer was being she played setter in the last spot in the 1998 World scored eight min­ played up North, the rest of the match, Lee was still able to lead Championships in Berlin. utes later on a vol­ Notre Dame athletes were the team in kills. Dejected that Morgan was pleased with the ley from five yards down in Sicily showcasing their they didn’t win the gold, the silver, but knew that the gold out. Later in the talent. One of those players was Americans held their heads up was just out of her reach. Her half, Streiffer added Jaimie Lee. Lee was one of 10 high as they strolled off the chance to obtain gold came her second point of players selected to play for the court with a silver medal in when she was selected to play the competition U.S. Lee was also selected as hand. in the World University Games. with an assist to put the captain of the squad. She The journey for Garrity to Morgan’s spirit and play when­ the Americans up quickly fulfilled the role of cap­ Sicily started in Colorado. He ever she entered into the game 3-0. Beene added tain in her first match. Serving was one of 66 college players was quickly passed on to her her second shutout 15 straight points to open the chosen to try for one of the 12 teammates who would steam in as many games second game, Lee shut out the roster spots on the team. After roll through the competition with a 4-0 win. New Zealanders, and also con­ several months of tryouts, like the Dream Team did in ‘92. Next the U.S. took tributed to America’s victory Garrity was selected to play and A defeat of China in the final on the host team over Estonia later in the day. began to train with his new game accomplished Morgan’s from Denmark. The The next day, Lee rose to occa­ teammates in California. On goal of obtaining gold around Denmark team was sion again, amassing 10 kills, Aug. 1, Notre Dame’s star for­ her neck. poised to notch a four aces, and three blocks in a ward stepped onto the court Lastly, senior backstroker goal and then drop four set victory over the and quickly made an. impact. Erin Brooks trekked to Sicily in The Observer/Rob Finch into a defensive Chinese, putting the Americans With Yugoslavia closing in on hopes of securing a medal. The Big East Player of the Year Pat Garrity was one standpoint. Their in the semifinals against the lead, Garrity’s back-to-back All-American swimmer was in of 12 players selected to play for the U.S. in Italy, plan would have Canada. baskets helped the national third going to the finals. In a team pull away for good. Two closely contested race, Brooks ■ S ports Briefs games later against China, finished in third and won a W. Soccer Garrity contributed a team-high bronze modal in the 200 meter Indoor and Outdoor Track & RecSports office. Register in 14 points in a 107-39 romp. backstroke. continued from page 32 Field —- Any prosepctive ath­ advance at RecSports. Against a tough Lithuanian To see your country’s flag letes must attend a meeting at Jazz Dance — Classes will be team, Garrity once again led always played very well against raised as you stand on the podi­ 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 10. held on Sundays from 1:15 to the team with 20 points in­ um is one of the greatest thrills them.” It will take place in the Loftus 2:45 p.m. and Wednesdays cluding 2-of-3 from behind the in an athlete's life. For many With no major changes to the Auditorium. from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. The fee starting lineup, expect the Irish arc. Trying to help the U.S. cap­ college athletes, this may be Varsity Women’s Tennis — is $25. There will be an infor­ ture their second consecutive to rely on the strong defense of their only chance to participate Anyone interested in trying out mation meeting on Sept. 7 at 22 & Under World Kate Sobrero, Jen Grubb and in Olympic style events as ama­ for Women’s Tennis should 1:45 p.m. Space is limited. Call Kelly Lindsey, with the athletic Championship, Garrity turned teurs, due to the growing inter­ contact the coaching staff by RecSports for more info. LaKeysia Beene in the net, set in his best performance of the est to see professionals play. Monday, Sept. 8. The number Ballet— Classes will be held for her first true test. tournament. He tallied 19 Few are chosen to represent to call is 631-5149. on Sundays from 3 to 4 p.m. Monica Gonzalez, Big East points and 11 rebounds in 33 their country, but those who Shorin-Ryu Karate — This is and Wednesdays from 8-9 p.m. Rookie of the Week for her first minutes, obtaining the team’s are make the best of the situa­ a semester-long course which The fee is $35. Sign-ups begin two gam es in a Notre Dame second double-double of the tion as shown by the 10 athletes is instructed according to on Sept. 8. There will be an uniform, and fellow freshmen tournament, only to see his above. These athletes now have Okinawan techniques. Register informational meeting on Sept. phenoms Anne Makinen and team fall to Australia and fall a better understanding of in advance at RecSports. The 7 at 1:15 p.m. Meotis Erikson have done a out of medal competition. In the Hesburgh’s ideology of God, fee is $18. A demonstration will Men’s Tennis — Walk-on more than adequate job filling final game, his two baskets Country, Notre Dame. be held on Sept. 10 at 6:30 tryouts will be held on Monday, the high-scoring shoes of Cindy p.m. in the Rockne Memorial. Sept. 8. Sign-ups will be held Daws, and will need to show I will support Notre Dame foot­ Women’s Self-Defense — at the Eck Tennis Center. their maturity for the Irish to ball, our team. This course meets for 10 ses­ Charity run — The first Wrangler beat the Pilots. Now granted, the last time sions on Mondays and annual ND Hockey 2m, 5k, and Veterans Monica Gerardo, continued from page 32 that I signed a pledge was at Wednesdays in the Rockne 10k Power Play Run/Walk for Jenny Heft and Jen Streiffer my eighth-grade graduation, Memorial. Class begins on the fight against Cancer will be must step up and finish the game for granted: We must when myself and all of my Sept. 8 and is open to students held on Sunday, Sept. 7 at 11 many scoring opportunities continue the longest winning classm ates signed a piece of and staff. Class size is limited a.m. in front of Stepan Center. created by the playmakers, streak against one opponent in paper saying that we would and there is a fee of $12. For Registration will be held in Shannon Boxx and Holly college football. never smoke a cigarette. At more information, call 1-6100. RecSports, the Life Skills Office, Manthei, among others. When the seniors walk off the our first party in high school, Horseback Riding Lessons dining halls, and with your If the Fighting Irish can field after the West Virginia four months later, 90 percent — The course consists of dorm athletic commissioners. emerge from their first road game, I will stay on the field had probably broken the English Style lessons on Off-Campus Football —• trip unscathed, they will be and cheer them. Then I will pledge... Thursdays from 5 to 6 p.m. All Anyone interested in playing well prepared to take on top- stay and will celebrate the sea­ But hey, four months — that levels are welcome. There will interhall football for the off- ranked North Carolina in the son with a party on the field is all we need. Let us revive be an information meeting on campus team should contact Adidas/Lady Footlocker Classic until I am kicked out of the sta­ Notre Dame Stadium. Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Bill McCartey at 273-1929. at Alumni Field on Sept. 19. dium. Go Irish, Most importantly, win or lose, Wrangler Whitman Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 29

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We’ve had a few raping and attempting to A uburn 5 after fumbling on The road to prominence has team-only meetings this sum­ sodomize a woman who had CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. the first play and three plays not been easy for Virginia mer and talked about a few attended a party at their off- Dameyune Craig threw two later Jaret Holmes’ punt was Tech. For every achievement things. So we know how campus apartment. touchdown passes to Karsten blocked. Virginia got a safety and football victory, there has important it is to stay out of The trial, to begin Monday, Bailey and scored on a 17-yard when Holmes recovered the been a headline screaming trouble.” will return the Hokies’ prob­ scram ble as No. 16 A uburn loose ball in the end zone. about another arrest, another The team’s troubles began lems to the spotlight. In the defeated Virginia 28-17 in a The Cavaliers returned only legal problem. attracting national attention last two years, 20 Virginia season opener Thursday night. three defensive starters from For each of the team’s 20 in 1995, when linebacker Tech players, many no longer Craig had a shaky start in last year’s team that was 7-5, wins in 24 games over the Tony Morrison and wide re­ with the team, have been the first meeting between the but the replacements pinned last two seasons, there has ceiver James Crawford were charged with a crime. Southeastern and Atlantic Auburn inside its 35 through been a player charged with a suspended before the Sugar In an effort to deal with all Coast Conference schools. He the first quarter, twice forcing crime, several of them Bowl. the problems, Torgersen and fumbled the opening snap and punts from the end zone. felonies. Already notorious as the then-athletic director Dave missed on four of six passes in Virginia’s offense, only Coach Frank Reamer and players accused of raping a Braine put together a set of the first quarter. slightly more experienced with team leaders say the image fellow student, Morrison was standards for athletes last Craig directed a 98-yard, six- four sta rters back, failed to will change; school president charged with trashing a bar February. They include minute scoring drive that put take advantage of good field Paul Torgersen has said it during a drunken rampage tougher sanctions, more drug Auburn ahead for good in the position, however, and spoiled must. and Crawford was charged testing, expanded player second quarter. He completed three scoring opportunities in “Last year was a real bad with felony hit-and-run and counseling and more atten­ passes of 19, 35 and 7 yards the first half. year, not only for myself but fraud for reclaiming his car tion to character assessment and ran 17 yards for a touch­ Aaron Brooks' 12-yard pass really for the whole team,’’ from an impound lot without in recruiting. down on a scramble after find­ completion brought the said senior fullback Marcus paying fines. Players charged with a ing no open receiver. Cavaliers to the 4 on their sec­ Parker, who was suspended Morrison later was cleared felony will be suspended Craig put Auburn ahead 21-9 ond possession of the game. for the first four games of last of the charges and has since immediately until their cases with 12:45 left in the third On third-and-1, Thomas Jones season after being arrested left Virginia Tech. Crawford are heard. Those convicted of quarter after Bailey made fumbled an option pitch and on shoplifting charges. was convicted of disorderly felonies will be kicked off the quick amends for dropping an A uburn’s Ryan Taylor fell on “ As a team, I think w e’ve conduct and fined $400. team. The circumstances of easy touchdown catch. On the the ball. taken it a little bit more upon Then last year, before the lesser convictions will deter­ next play, Craig hit Bailey Craig then took Auburn 98 Hokies played Nebraska in mine the discipline. again on a crossing route, and yards for a 7-2 lead that stood Bailey caught the ball over his up the rest of the half. shoulder with a defender’s On the first play of the sec­ hand in his face for a 57-yard ond half, Brooks’ pass went scoring play. right into Taylor’s hands and Bailey beat his defender the linebacker returned the ATTENTION FORMER deep again with 13:44 to play interception 25 yards for a for a 77-yard touchdown touchdown to put Auburn reception. ahead 14-2. BADINITES Doin us for a Badinite Reunion

Friday: this weekend. 3:00-6:00 Open House and Tours of log chapel Make the fall semester an 7K)0 Pep rally hosted by Badin Hall at the stadium Saturday: active one. 8:00-12:30 Visit Badin's concession stand 1:30 Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tocli Stop by the RecSports office £r 7:00-10:00 Reception and Centennial Boole release register for a fitness class today! / Plenty of spaces are still available in Step, Lo Impact, Mi Intensity, Abs and Life is a Combo classes, < rind the schedule on the web @ series of tests. www.nd.edu/ recsport Contact I 5965 for more info. 4 S o m e o f th e m just count more. < ^■1 w Find out why nearly 3 million students have chosen Kaplan. Interested in planning the i » activities for your class? Freshman Class Board Elections Coming Soon ...

Mandatory Informational Meeting September 8 & 9 at 7:00 pm In Haggar Parlor I -800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com * Course names are registered trademarks of their S e * 7 respective owners. page 31 Friday, September 5, 1997 The Observer • TODAY DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST MEN ABOUT CAMPUS HEY A i i / i »eft,5ci/uy, u/«ne youTrr ia / sci/u.y,l y , rv f f .VFVfA/Vfv'cA se*vy scf-v /W/rv/.v^ / [T ^vct-E"^ z 'a i SMRfP * n iAC A r r t f C 1 erty investments will prove to be lu­ TZZ/J //V /viy w/CLCM Lllr u F ES ■ i —i i ______— T/Zf/tE COULD TOO

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WOMEN S SOCCER ■ I rish I n s ig h t Irish to face Huskies, S t u d e n t third-ranked Portland b o d y s By ALLISON KRILLA defeat. Sports Writer “We seem to match up well q u e s t i o n e d with [Washington],” said If the true test of a ranked Petrucelli. “I feel good about Dear Fellow Students: team is its performance against this game, especially the way Much ink has been spread ranked opponents, then the we match up defensively.” in the Blue_and_GoWjover_fi^ Fighting Irish women’s soccer Petrucelli’s strong feelings for last Wrangler "Whitman team will have its hands full the defense are grounded in y e a 1 Sports Writer this weekend. the two games the Irish played about ------Notre Dame (2-0-0) ventures last weekend, in which the the lackluster performance to the Pacific Northwest for a defense did not give up a goal, and interest of the student two-game stint against and allowed only five total body at football games. Ever Washington and third-ranked shots on goal. since the media, during the Portland. The Portland Pilots, who broadcast of the Navy game, “We’re very excited about the return 10 starters from last railed us for our inability to weekend,” said head coach season’s 19-1-2 team, dropped support our team after the Chris Petrucelli. “We’re looking a 3-2 match to the Irish in last Air Force loss, many excuses forward to (the games). They're year’s NCAA semifinals, and have been used to explain the going to be a bit of a challenge will pose the greatest challenge students lack of spirit. for us." for Notre Dame this weekend. We say it is NBC's fault. Wo In today’s action, the Irish “They will be a major chal­ say it is the alumni who sit on face an experienced Huskies lenge for us,” said Petrucelli. their behinds during the squad that returns seven “They are a very good team, whole game that makes it starters from last season’s 12-8 very experienced. But we have seem like the fans of Notre campaign, ending in a first The Observer/Brandon Candura Dame Stadium are watching Forward Monica Gerardo leads a talented, experienced Irish squad to ro un d NCAA to u rn a m e n t the Phillies versus the Royals see W. SOCCER / page 28 the Northwest this weekend where it faces Washington and Portland. in September rather than the most storied team in all of HOCKEY sport. We say that it is the make­ up of the student body, who Team sponsors Power Play Run/Walk are now better academically than in the past and have By CHARLEY GATES others. ters, or 10 kilometers. The Slaggert, brother of assistant many other interests besides Sports Writer “One thing that separates this pre-registration fee for students hockey coach Andy Slaggert, football. We say it is the fact University from the rest,” is $6 or $8 on-site; all others who died of cancer this sum­ that Notre Dame is not an all- The Notre Dame community explained head hockey coach pay a pre-registration fee of mer. male school anymore. We say has a long-standing, well- Dave Poulin, “is our commit­ $10 or $12 on-site. The event was originally sup­ that Notre Dame Stadium founded reputation for com­ ment to coming out and helping Students and faculty can reg­ posed to feature Ed Slaggert does not serve alcohol. munity ser- others. We avoid just leading a ister at North and South Dining and to raise money in his honor Instead of making excuses vice. sheltered life on the campus or Halls, the Joyce Center’s for the American Cancer for our performance, I say we P r o g r a m s in the gym.” RecSports office, or with dorm Society, but now the event has search for solutions. My first like Big The hockey team, for in­ athletic commissioners. taken on even more meaning. attempt at getting the stu­ Brother/Big stance, has been actively in­ Alumni and visitors in town “We’ve had a tremendous dents more involved is for all Sister, volved in such programs as can register in the Alumni response with registrations so students (and for that matter Habitat for Logan Center and the Stars Association hospitality area far,” observed Andy Slaggert. all alumni, subway alumni, H u m a n ity , Program. This weekend, Poulin from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. on “The students and the dorms and tourists making the pil­ and Summer and his staff hope to add one Saturday. have just been great in their grimage to the hallowed grounds of Notre Dame) make Service Poulin more event to this rich tradition “This is a great event, and it support for this event.” Projects are of service: the Notre Dame is an extension of an already Prospective participants are the following pledge. manifestations of the students’ Power Play Run/Walk. existing commitment to service. encouraged to sign up as soon I, (state your name), pledge commitment to this tradition. The event begins at 11 a.m. We hope that it will become a as possible, and runners who that I will attend all home And varsity athletes are no on Sunday at Stepan Center, tradition,” stated Poulin. plan to register on-site are football games, and stay until exception. They, too, are com­ and three distances are avail­ The proceeds from this event advised to show up early, due the Alma Mater is sung, no mitted to bettering the lot of able — two miles, five kilome­ will benefit the family of Ed to the large turnout expected. matter how many beers that I have drunk. I will stand and sing and MEN S SOCCER cheer every time the fight song is sung. On every third and fourth Men pursue first win of young season down, I will scream when the opposing team has the ball. W hen NBC is advertising By KAREN SEYMOUR returning from last year. Also Must-See TV for the 16th Sports Writer due to extreme depth within time, I will remain excited and their team , they are able to not lose my edge as a Notre Looking for its first win of the substitute, in moments of Dame fan. season, the Notre Dame men’s fatigue, easily without loosing I will attend one road game soccer team eagerly awaits experience from the field.” this year, not including the S unday’s m atch against Big A strong record against Orange Bowl. East opponent Providence. Providence proves a good omen The only tim e that I will This game will be the second for Sunday. Both in 1995 and criticize Notre Dame football home appearance for the Irish 1996, a 1-0 score put Notre is when we run option right who were defeated last Dame on top of the Friars. on third and eight. Tuesday by Indiana, one of the Last year, the lone goal was I will do push-ups after we most renowned soccer pro­ scored by Chris Mathis, and the score at least once during the grams in the country. Irish handily out shot their year (alums, this one is for Although the loss was dis­ opponents, 11-5, proving domi­ you too). appointing, the team has set its nant throughout the game. When we are beating sights on upcoming rivalries, This win proved significant Southern Cal 42-0, I will hum and an overall satisfaction with for the Irish because it was the USC fight song. its last effort was affirmed by their first Big East away game, I will not bet on the Boston coach Mike Berticelli. a disadvantage so early in the College game. “We played exceptionally season. I will not take the Navy The Observer/Brandon Candura well,” said Berticelli. “They are The tables are turned this Goaltender Greg Velho will try to save the Irish from another home an outstanding program who loss, when the team hosts Big East rival Providence at Alumni Field. have all 15 of their starters see M. SOCCER / page 27 see WRANGLER / page 28

0) Jock Strip vs. Georgia Tech, at Gonzaga, Saturday, September 6 Today, 7 p.m. see page 28 • p N at Washington, vs. Providence, C#3 Interleague Play Wrapup Today September 7, 1 p.m. $5 see page 20 SEPTEMBER 6 NOTRE DAME V. GE

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i page 2 The Irish Insider • STATISTICALLY SPEAKING Friday, September 5, 1997

RUSHING Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Avg/G Denson, Autry 18 196 10.9 1 74 Spencer,Jamie 6 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0 - 36 Denson, Autry 202 1229 50 1179 5.8 8 107.2 Rossum , Allen 15 344 22.9 3 83 Rossum,Allen 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 - 24 Spencer, Jamie 38 222 0 222 5.8 5 22.2 Goodspeed,Joey 0 33 0.0 1 33 Johnson,M. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 - 12 Barry, Ken 12 81 1 80 6.7 0 11.4 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 - 12 G oodspeed, Joey 16 59 2 57 3.6 0 6.3 RECEIVING No. Yds Avg TD Avg/G Jackson, Jarious 11 32 16 16 1.5 0 2.7 Johnson,Malcolm 25 449 18.0 2 40.8 FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Denson, Autry 11 111 10.1 2 10.1 Cengia, Scott 0-1 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long Stephens, S. 9 193 21.4 1 24.1 Sanson, Jim 6-9 Guilbeaux,Benny 4 42 10.5 0 42 Nelson, Raki 8 128 16.0 1 12.8 Cooper, Deke 3 61 20.3 0 34 Spencer, Jamie 8 61 7.6 1 6.1 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long Blkd Rossum , Allen 2 8 4.0 0 8 Brown, Bobby 2 84 42.0 0 10.5 Smith, Hunter 44 1906 43.3 65 0 Minor, Kory 1 17 17.0 0 17 Goodspeed, Joey 1 22 22.0 1 2.4 Wachtel, Chris 1 47 47.0 47 0 Edison, Jarvis 1 35 35.0 0 35 Cooper, Deke 1 9 9.0 0 0.9

PASSING Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pet Yds TD Avg/G FUMBLES RCVRD No. Yds Avg TD DEFENSE UT AT Tot ForLoss Sks-Yds Int-Yds PBU Powlus, Ron 141.26 232-133-4 57.3 1942 12 176.5 Jordan, Shelton 1 0 0.0 0 Guilbeaux,B. 44 18 62 3-5 1.0-6 4-42 5 Jackson ,Jariou234.03 15-10-0 66.7 181 3 30.2 Covington, Ivory 1 8 8.0 0 Dansby, Melvin 29 26 55 9-22 3.5-34 0-2 1 Smith, Hunter 89.07 3-2-0 66.7 8 0 0.7 Mitoulas, Bill 1 0 0.0 0 Minor, Kory 32 21 53 7-20 8.0-66 1-17 5 Covington, I. 42 11 53 1-4 0 0 4 Rossum , Allen 30 20 50 2-4 0 2-8 3 Cooper, Deke 16 13 29 1-2 0 3-61 2 TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush P ass Total Avg/G Bennett, Corey 10 11 21 4-7 1.0-8 0 2 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Powlus, Ron 11 285 8 1942 1950 177.3 Howard, Bobbie 9 11 20 0 2.0-13 0 0 Denson, Autry 7 141 20.1 0 35 Denson, Autry 11 202 1179 0 1179 107.2 Rossum , Allen 6 227 37.8 1 99 Spencer, Jamie 10 38 222 0 222 22.2 Spencer, Jamie 2 47 23.5 0 27 Jackson, Jarious 6 26 16 181 197 32.8 The Observer/Brandon Candura Barry, Ken 1 4 4.0 0 4 In 1996 Denson enjoyed the fifth best year Goodspeed, Joey 1 44 44.0 0 44 SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rev Pass DXP Saf - PL BY QUARTER 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT Total Denson,Autry 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 - 66 Notre D am e ...... 80 135 95 97 0 - 407 in Irish history with over 1,100 yards. PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long Sanson,Jim 0 6-9 39-45 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 - 57 O pponents... 31 52 35 53 10 - 181

YELLOW JACKE

TOTAL OFFENSE G Play Rush P ass Total Avg/G Haney 7 108 15.4 0 25 Hamilton 10 283 248 1342 1590 159.0 INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG TD LP Shaw 7 103 -22 520 498 71.1 Wilkins 4 0 0.0 0 0 PUNT RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LP Wiley 3 37 202 0 202 67.3 Perryman 2 44 22.0 1 30 Rogers 2 60 30.0 0 45 Williams 10 174 663 0 663 66.3 Dee 2 2 1.0 0 2 Perryman 18 219 12.2 1 72 Rogers 11 115 551 0 551 50.1 Rogers 1 5 s t o 0 5 Middleton 12 129 10.8 0 31 Hollomon 11 33 132 0 132 12.0 Johnson 7 8 26 0 26 3.7 SCORING TD 2pt XP DXP Saf FG DEFENSIVE Pri Ast Tot/Avg Tfl-Los Sck-Yds PBU FC FR Muyres 8 1 16 0 16 2.0 Pts Brooking 85 48 133/13.3 3-9 2-13 5 1 2 Johnson 4 3 5 0 5 1.3 Williams 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 Rogers 67 45 112/11.2 5-21 3-29 1 0 0 Gubba 10 3 6 0 6 0.6 54 Clem ents 42 38 80/8.0 5-25 0-0 10 2 1 Cham bers 0 0-0 16-16 0-0 0 11-15 Miles 30 25 55/5.5 5-17 8-67 1 3 3 RUSHING Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Avg/G 49 Shepherd 32 21 53/5.3 5- 9 5-23 3 0 2 Wiley 37 204 2 202 5.5 0 67.3 Frakes 0 0-0 7-7 0-0 0 4-11 Perryman 42 9 51/5.1 0-0 0-0 3 1 0 Williams 174 721 58 663 3.8 7 66.3 19 Dee 33 11 44/4.4 0-0 1-9 5 0 1 Rogers 115 567 16 551 4.8 2 50.1 Middleton 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 Hamilton 95 384 136 248 2.6 3 24.8 18 Hollomon 33 133 1 132 4.0 0 12.0 Hamilton 3 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 TEAM STATISTICS Georgia Tech OPP Johnson 8 26 0 26 3.3 0 3.7 18 Total First Downs 197 190 First Downs-Rushing 96 85 PASSING Att Cmp Int Pet Yds TD Avg/G BY QUARTER 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOT AVG First Downs-Passing 92 97 Hamilton 18 108 13 .574 1342 7 115.9 Georgia Tech 51 94 52 23 220 20.0 First Downs-Penalty 9 8 Shaw 74 36 3 .486 520 2 108.5 O pponents 36 99 36 65 236 21.5 Fumbles/Lost 25-6 23-9 Penalties/Yards 62-527 62-543 RECEIVING No. Yds Avg TD Avg/G PUNTING NO YDS AVG LP BLK Sacks by/Yds Lost 28-208 26-196 Middleton 64 804 12.6 3 5.8 Williams 53 2034 38.4 77 0 Third Down Conversions 62-167 55-151 Sheridan 28 461 16.5 2 2.5 Third Down Conversion Pet. .371 .364 Rogers 17 240 14.1 1 1.5 KICK RETURNS NO YDS AVG TD LP Fourth Down Conversions 10-16 8-11 Courtesy of Georgia Tech Sports Information Williams 15 150 10.0 2 1.5 Perryman 2 59 29.5 0 30 Fourth Down Conversion Pet. .625 .727 Baynham 9 98 10.9 0 0.8 Rogers 26 626 24.1 0 76 Time of Possession 31:04 28:56 Keith Brooking (35) and Ron Rogers (50) are Tech’s defensive playmakers.

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r i s h O n T h e O f f e n s i v e ,.. averages over 6-foot-6 and wieghs Quarterbacks in at over 300 pounds and has the potential to be one of the most Tech’s sophomore QB dominant in college football. “Certainly the strength of our Joe Hamilton finished offense is in the offensive line,” second in ACC rookie of said Davie.” the year honors, but you can’t have more The battle in the trenches experience than Powlus and itss his shoe should be a good one with the Ramblin’ Wreck defense posting a sto run. strong front seven and a massive line. Nose tackle Patrick Bradford weighs in at 287, and senior Running Backs defensive end Derrick Shepard Denson racked up tips the scale at just under 300 pounds. more yards than the Linebackers Keith Brooking and Tech’s top three rush­ Ron Rogers, the heart of the ers combined, and the rest of the sta­ Yellow Jacket defense, are consid­ ered one of the best duos in the ble is loaded. nation. “They’ve got two excellent Receivers inside linebackers,” said Davie. “Both of them are really active, Middleton is a star, play the run extremely well, and and Steagall can really play hard.” The Yellow Jackets will have burn. Rossum and

The Observer/Brandon Candura their hands full with Irish tailback Getherall can fly, but Senior QB Ron Powlus will open his fourth season as the Irish signal caller. Autry Denson and the talented it remains to be seen if they can get trio of Joey Goodspeed, Jamie their hands on the pill. F or the first time in a long time, Leading the pack is Malcolm Spencer and Ken Barry at full­ Irish fans will enter Notre Johnson, who is the most proven back. Behind Denson are Clement Dame Stadium not knowing what of the Irish receivers. Alongside Stokes and Tony Driver, who has to expect from the Irish offense. Johnson will be Bobby Brown, managed to five up to his hype. Offensive Line “We’re not going to drop back who only has two career recep­ “I think he had a fine reputation Sheer mass and experi­ and throw it 50 or 60 times in this tions but is looking to prove that coming in, and he’s not disap­ game,” head coach Bob Davie he is a different player. pointed anyone,” said Davie. ence give the Irish the said. “I do think you’ll see us “Bobby has really continued to “He’s a big, strong running back advantage of about the throw it more on running downs. show the type of improvement he who plays the game 100 percent size of Rosenthal, and the fifth-year You will see some different forma­ showed in the spring,” said Davie. every time.” seniors are looking to prove they’re tions involving multiple wide “He got much stronger in the off­ The only concern for the offense receivers.” season and I wouldn’t hesitate to is the tight end slot where Dan one of the best units in the land. This puts the pressure squarely say that right now, he’s probably O’Leary, who has not played a on the shoulders of Ron Powlus. our best receiver. That’s a credit down, will get the start with con­ Jim Colletto has installed his to him because he’s come an verted tackle Tim Bidder as his Defensive Line offense that will fit the drop-back awful long way.” backup.Also in at the time at the passing talents of the fifth-year Also in the mix are burners Joey tight end slot will be Jabari Shepard and Bradford senior, so tomorrow fans will see Getherall and Allen Rossum, who Holloway, who has been another are a mass in the mid­ how he handles it. will line up on the offensive side of impressive member of the Class of “Ron Powlus has had an excel­ the ball about 10 times. 2001. dle, and they can play. lent preseason,” said Davie. “He “Getherall has been an immedi­ “He’s one of the more talented This is Dansby’s year to shine, and has had a great attitude, and our ate hit from the first day he young tight ends we’ve had in the we’ll have to see who’ll step up to fill football team rallies around him.” walked on campus,” said Davie. program,” Davie praised. the void left up front. If the aerial assault is to be Powlus certainly should feel All of those questions that Irish effective, the receiving unit will comfortable in the pocket with an fans have had since winter will have to take advantage of an inex­ offensive line that, with the excep­ begin to be answered come kickoff perienced Tech secondary tion of center Rick Kaczenski, tomorrow afternoon. Linebackers The unit headed by . .. Y e l l o w J a c k e t s O n T h e O f f e n s i v e Kory Minor is loaded T he perennially quick-starting with athletes, but no Yellow Jackets enter Notre one knows how they’ll Dame Stadium this weekend perform on game day. Brooking and with the offensive tools to give the Irish defense a run for its Rogers form one of the best duos in money. Tech boasts an experi­ the game. enced group of players who want to prove that a 4-1 start in 1996 was not just a fluke. Notre Dame head coach Bob Secondary Davie is the first person to acknowledge the offensive Rossum and Guilbeaux strengths of the Ramblin’ Wreck. are turning into play- “The most important thing I makers, and the Irish see is they’re an experienced football team,” commented the return everyone from the ‘96 squad first-year coach. “When you Graduation leaves Tech’s backfield look at their offense, certainly thin. their skill positions are the strength of their football team.” Georgia Tech’s attack will be Special Teams led down the field by talented sophomore quarterback Joe Tech’s special teams Hamilton. Hamilton, who start­ are better than aver­ ed nine games a year ago, pos­ sesses a solid throwing arm and age, though not as is always a threat to take off and explosive as Rossum run with the ball. and Co. Continuing woes at kicker Hamilton’s primary targets include first-team All-ACC selec­ give the Jackets the edge. tion Harvey Middleton and speedy fifth-year senior Derrick Coaching Steagall. Middleton figures to be a serious contender for a first- Although he lacks team All-America spot, as he brings to the table a combina­ experience in the head tion of great hands and danger­ c o a c h ’s h ead set, ous quickness. If Steagall is Davie’s enthusasium give him the nod healthy enough to make a legiti­ over O’Leary. mate contribution on Saturday, The Observer/Brandon Candura the experienced Irish defensive Senior captain Melvin Dansby will start on Saturday despite a sore knee. backfield will have its hands full. Overall Also returning from injury for It will be up to the six-man Solid play from whichever the Jackets is 6-foot-l, 226- rotation of Melvin Dansby, Corey three linemen happen to be in Tech would like to play Bennett, Jason Ching, Brad the game for the Blue and Gold pound junior running back the role of spoiler, but Charles Wiley. The versatile Williams, Lance Legree, and will allow the young Notre Dame Wiley could spend time at both Kurt Belisle to anchor the Irish linebacking corps extra space in the atmosphere will not tailback and fullback due to his defensive line against the rela­ which to contain Hamilton and likely allow it. The players have been speed and blocking ability. tively inexperienced Tech offen­ the rest of the Yellow Jacket waiting for this one since November. sive front. backfield. The Irish Insider • COVER STORY Friday, September 5, 1997 EXPERIENCE C o a c h

Linebackers 1978-79

Linebackers 1980-82

The Observer/Rob Finch All eyes of the Irish team, as well as the Notre Dame community, have turned toward Davie since he took over the reigns of the Irish legacy.

F a c i n g t h e a s s u r e s

By BETSY BAKER about Davie, however, is that he greatest test as a coach tomor­ er to game day, I’ve gotten a lot Associate Sports Editor takes no credit for the imple­ row when the Irish take the field of prayers from a lot of people.” mentation of the plan, letting against the Yellow Jackets. The only thing that could Many people have labeled praise and compliments roll off Although he might experience make Bob Davie happier is if Notre Dame head coach Bob his back and onto his supporting bigger games and higher- those prayers are answered, Davie as a “players’ coach.” cast of coaches and players, or ranked opponents than the and the Irish walk off the field While this moniker may apply, the University itself. He remains Yellow Jackets, over 80,000 with a win. there exists much more to the focused in his plan, citing victo­ people will witness first-hand first-year head coach than a ry and betterment of program and over a million viewers will simple label allows. as the goal. watch on television his Listening to Bob Davie talk “Really, winning is just a cul­ coaching debut. Still, about the upcoming season and mination of all the things that Davie absorbs himself in what has gone into it, he sounds have transpired since I've taken the task at hand, and more like a philosopher than a this job,” Davie said. “All these that is preparing his football coach. Following in the areas really have only one focus team for the game. tradition of Vince Lombardi and in mind, and that is winning and “It’s still about George Allen, it is not an unlike­ making it better for our play­ preparation to m e,’ ly com bination. Still, w hen ers.” Davie said. “You you’re chosen as the football There is no doubt that Davie don’t all of the sud­ coach of the University of Notre has the best interest of his play­ den Monday or Dame, most people don’t care ers in mind. The sincerity with Tuesday before the about philosophy. They only which he discusses this year’s first game start wor­ care about wins. team and the affection with rying about winning. Fortunately, for Bob Davie, his which he explains how he put We’ve got too many philosophy lies in what it is together his coaching staff prove immediate things to going to take to win. this. He even makes you want to concentrate on and not “First of all, everything we’ve believe him when he says he worry about the big done and everything that has feels no pressure. picture.” been done all affects how you The manner in which he When you do look at ply and winning,” Davie said, explains the unfathomable the big picture, though, without a hint of hesitation or response that a Notre Dame the bottom line is that tension. “The only pressure we football coach feels no pressure Bob Davie is a man with feel is to, number one, Rave a to win could convince even the a plan, who enjoys his plan for every situation and biggest skeptic. job and enjoys the sur­ then to have great preparation. “I’ve been asked that question rounding community and Winning is going to take care of so many times, about the pres­ the support it exudes. itself if we follow the plan and sure,” Davie explained. “I hon­ “You know, I enjoy coach have great preparation.” estly don’t feel the pressure as ing at a place where people Everything has a plan, he far as winning. The pressure is really care, and I mean says. Since he took over as head in the preparation, and things that sincerely,” Davie coach last November, Davie has have gone extremely well as of said. “One of the most seen many plans develop into this point.” surprising parts of this the one grand plan that will be Pure and simple. Case closed. job is just the mail and unveiled tomorrow when the Unrefutable. Davie leaves no the suggestions and Irish christen the new stadium room for question, no room for the letters of in their home opener against doubt. In a job that many con­ encouragement and Georgia Tech. The most visible sider one of the most high-pres­ things that you get. of these is the stadium itself. sure jobs in the U.S., next to The only thing The expansion will 20,000 wit­ that of the president, Davie that’s really nesses to Davie’s grand plan. remains calm, cool, and collect­ increased as we Another is the renovated foot­ ed. He has the utmost confi­ get clos­ ball office, that allows the main dence in his players, in his staff, architects of his plan — the in the University, and most players and the coaching staff importantly, in himself. — to be more comfortable with­ “There certainly is a lot of in the plan. hype,” Davie commented. Finally, there is the condition­ “But I think it comes ing of the team itself, which down to this, you know: I again is a compilation of smaller take this job very seri­ plans. Davie called upon former ously. I don't take Purdue head coach Jim Colletto myself all that seri­ and former Michigan defensive ously, other than coordinator Greg Mattison to what’s impor­ join in on the drawing of the tant, and that's blueprint as his new offensive coaching this and defensive coordinators, football team.” respectively, all the while sup­ Of course, plying input from their former he will programs. e n c o u n t e r But he remains the master of the first and the plan. What stands out most possibly Friday, September 5, 1997 The Irish Insider • THE TEAMS I0TRE DAME SCHEDULE

h i t . i) i t Mot. :) I),|n]:) B jO iW -ai Wo!

1st season season at Notre Georgia

Bob Davie Dame Tech George O’Leary

Career record: 0-0 Career record: 11-14 At Notre Dame: 0-0 At Georgia Tech: 11-14

Against Georgia Tech: 0-0 The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Against Notre Dame: 0-0 Bobby Howard will call the signals for the defense. Jimmy Friday earned his first starting assignment.

/N \ SPLIT END No.Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR No.Name Pos. Ht. 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-3 209 SO 80-Johoson 18-Getherall 1 Jacob Smrekar FL 6-0 2 Benny Guilbeaux SS 6-1 207 JR 2 Rodney Williams P 6-1 3 Ron Powlus QB 6-3 225 SR C0RNERBACK 3 Charlie Rogers TB 5-10 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-1 234 JR TAILBACK 4 Bostic 4 Jason Bostic CB 5-9 5 A'jani S anders SS 5-11 188 JR LEFT TACKLE 30-W tcox 4 Cordes Owen K 5-8 6 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 213 SR 75-Clevenger 5 Chris Edwards OLB 6-5 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 219 JR 6 Condrad Daniels FL 6-0 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 213 SO RIGHT END 7 Jon Muyres FS 6-2 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 189 SO LEFT GUARD 46-H ughes 8 George Godsey QB 6-3 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 185 SO 71-Wlsne 54-Roberts 9 Derrick Steagall FL 6-0 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 186 SO QUARTERBACK 7 2 -H ires ^ 9 Steven Segal MA 6-2 12 Scott Cengia K 5-10 181 SR 3-Powlus 10 Brandon Shaw QB 6-3 12 Mario Strayhom OLB 6-1 214 JR FULLBACK 7-Jackson ^ 11 Hunt Trotter SE 6-1 13 Jimmy Friday ILB 6-2 227 JR 45-Goodspeed 12 Dave Frakes K 6-1 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 169 SR 33-Spencer W L8 13 Brad Chambers K 6-2 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-8 179 SR 5-Edwards 14 Joe Hamilton QB 5-10 16 Zak Kustok QB 6-2 190 FR 55-Cam eron 15 Josh Long QB 6-3 17 Hunter Smith P 6-2 210 JR 16 Brian Wilkins FS 6-3 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 17 Mike Sheridan SE 6-2 18 Joey Getherall WR 5-9 FR 165 RIGHT GUARD 18 Donte Booker I LB 5-11 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 179 SO 79-Rosenthal^ 18 Alex Thompson QB 5-11 19 W ayne Gunn OLB 6-2 210 JR 74-Mowl \ 'CENTER 20 Curtis Hollomon FB 6-2 20 KevifUlqfiha. ___ _ 214 K &? JR 57-lticzenski n o s e 22 Dez White WR/DB 6-1 20 Byron Joyner FS 6-1 188 JR Tmmrmttr 22 Deez Nuttz TE 21 Shannon S tephens FL 5-10 175 JR 73-Ooughty 93-Robinson 23 Rashad Jones WR 22 Jay Vickers TB 5-11 218 SO 54-Petitgout 24 Derrick Dudley CB 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 184 JR FREE 7 TIGHT END SAFETY 25 Troy Tolbert SS 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 184 SR 26 Traveres Tillman SS 25 Tony Driver TB 6-3 205 FR 86-O'Leary 16-W ilkins 89-Ridder 7-Muyres 27 Jerry Caldwell CB 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 189 SO 28 Josh Rackley FB 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 JR 29 Ron Mabra SS 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 221 LEFT TACKLE SR 9 2 -Shepard 30 Reggie Wilcox CB 29 Cooper Rego TB 5-9 185 FR FLANKER 79-Bradford 31 Robert Nelson FS 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 221 SR 32 S ean Gregory RB 31 Darcey Levy RB 6-2 195 FR 88-Brown 9-Nelson 33 Lee Frazier FS 32 Clement Stokes TB 6-0 205 SR 34 Matt Gubba TE 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 248 JR STRONG SAFETY 34 Hubba Bubba GUM 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 220 SO 26-Tillman 35 Keith Brooking I LB 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 189 SR 25-Tolbert 36 Charles Wiley TB 36 Chirs W achtel P 5-11 207 SR 37 Phillip Rogers TB 36 Tim Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR LEFT END 38 Nick Rogers TB/FB 37 Ron Israel DB 6-1 175 FR 41-Tarplin 39 Virgil Johnson FB 37 Kevin Rice C0RNERBACK FB 6-0 200 SR 68-Sim m ons 40 Emmett Hill TB 38 Brock Williams CB 5-11 175 FR 27-Caldwell 43-Sm ith 41 J e ss e Tarplin DE 38 Paul Grimm CB 5-9 170 SR 43 Kofi Smith CB 39 Anthony Denman LB 6-3 205 FR 45 R oss Mitchell LB 40 Jason Murray FB 6-2 235 FR 46 Ralph H ughes DE 41 Jo e Ferrer OLB 6-2 230 SO 48 Matt Miller LB 42 Antwoine Wellington ILB 6-0 237 SO 50 Ron Rogers I LB 43 Grant Irons ILB 6-5 225 FR 51 Matt Uremovich I LB 44 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 215 FR 52 Craig Page C 45 Joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 225 SO 53 Ivan Brown I LB 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 205 SR 54 Rodderick Roberts DE 46 Kevin Dansby LB 6-2 210 FR SPLIT END 55 Delaunta Cameron I LB 47 Bill Mitoulas OLB 6-1 225 SR 56 Nate Stim son DE 48 Johnathan Herbert WR 5-11 194 SO TAILBACK 17-Shefldan: C0RNERBACK 57 Scott Wilkins ILB 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 223 JR 14-Covington 58 Justin Robertson ILB 36-W iley 50 David Payne C 6-0 281 JR LEFT TACKLE ! 0-Harper 59 Josh McElroy OLB 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 276 SR 3-Rogers 64-Celaj 63-Madigan 60 Harris Mendheim C 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 270 JR 61 Michael Bledsoe G 53 Lamont Bryant OLB 6-3 243 JR 61 Dezi Taylor OLB 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-5 287 SR LEFT GUARD 62 Joe Perdoni G 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 JR 75-Burks 63 Bill Madigan T 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-2 266 SR 70-Key ^ 64 Ken Celaj T 57 Rick Kaczenski 6-4 C 258 SR FULLBACK 65 Chris Brown T 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 294 SO 39-Johnson 66 Kevin Knapp G 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR 20-Hollomo. 67 Michael Byrne T 59 Matthew Kunz ILB 6-0 215 SR QUARTERBACK. 68 DeShaan Simmons DE 60 Scott Fagan OLB 6-2 219 SO 14-Hamilton, 69 John Grantham T 62 Casey Robin OL 6-7 285 FR 10-Shaw ! „ 70 Brent Key C/G 64 John Merandi C 6-3 272 SO 71 Noah King C 65 Anthony Brannan 194 SS 5-11 SO 72 Noah’s Arc O.T. 66 JW Jordan OL 6-1 284 FR NOSE GUARD 73 Jesse Moody T 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 JR 73 Moody Blues UK 70 Tim Ridder 95-B ennett OG 6-7 298 JR 74 Jon Carman T 71 Jerry W isne OG 6-6 295 JR RIGHT GUARD 75 Jason Burks G 72 Leon Hires OG 6-4 287 SO 77-Fernandez 77 Abe Fernandez G 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 303 SR 66-Knapp c e n t e r : 78 Dan Mitchell T 74 Rob Mowl OG 6-5 294 SO 52-P age FREE SAFETY 79 Patrick Bradford DT 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 312 SR 30-Edison RIGHT TACKLE 71-King 80 Russell Matvay TE 76 Kurt Vollers OL 6-7 275 FR 1-C ooper 65-Brown 81 Harvey Middleton SE 77 Brad Williams DE 6-4 266 SO 69-G/antham 82 Mike Lillie TE 78 Jon Spickelmier C 6-3 274 SR 83 Titus Nelson SE 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 315 JR 84 David Powell FL 80 Justin Smith WR 6-1 185 FR 85 Brett Basquin SE 81 Lewis Dawson SE 5-11 186 SO TIGHT END 87 Jason Kemble TE 82 Mike Gandy TE 6-5 264 SO 91-Myers 89 Conrad Andrezejewski TE 83 Justin Orr FL 6-2 233 SR 34-G ubba L i STRONG 90 Bryan Corhen DL 84 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 243 SR m SAFETY 91 Chris Myers TE 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 267 JR LEFT END H 2-Gullbeaux 92 Derrick Shepard DT 86 Dan O'Leary TE 99-Ching 6-4 243 SO 27-Howard g j 5-Sanders 93 Tony Robinson DT 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 56-Belisle 235 FR 49-Thom as 94 Dan Witherspoon NG 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 185 JR 95 Brian Meager DE 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 271 SO FLANKER 96 Guenter Kryszon DL 91 N.VanHook-Drucker DE 6-2 228 SO 97 Felipe Claybrooks DE 93 B.J. Scott DE 6-3 267 SO 6-Daniels 98 Merrix W atson DL 94 Andy Wisne DL 6-5 255 FR 99 Ira Claxton NG 95 Corey Bennett NG 6-1 253 SR c o r n e r b a c k : 96 Jim Jones NG 6-2 280 SO 15-R ossum 97 Eric Glass DT 6-4 220 6 0 24-Goode 98 John Teasdale TE 6-6 255 FR 99 Jason Ching DE 6-3 235 SO page 6 The Irish Insider • THE INSIGHT Friday, September 5, 1997 IRISH INSIGHT New stadium offers a little something for everyone f it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. That was Ithe cry of traditionalists like myself who wanted no part of the complete renovation of Notre Dame Stadium. Granted, something needed to be done to the stadium. But something minor, like redoing the bath­ rooms or power cleaning the brick; not a complete overhaul of the nation’s most historic and tradition- Mike Day laden football venue. Sports Editor So when the bull­ dozers came in and started ripping down much of the 67-year-old brick from the House that Rockne Built, we traditionalists were either completely outraged or in tears. It seem ed that modernization had overtaken years of memories and history from the world’s most storied sports program. What’s worse, it became apparent that “Touchdown Jesus” could not be seen without straining one’s neck from the top of the recently added second deck. Instead fans were left with 22,000 seats and that same new brick The Observer/Michelle Keefe The recently completed renovation of Notre Dame Stadium offers all the advantages of a modern facility but still possesses much of the that the University apparently “got a history and tradition of the original House that Rockne Built. deal on” and decided to splash all over campus. “extras” that have propelled Notre The new upper deck blends smoothly That is how many traditionalists like Dame Stadium from a historical, yet into the old seats as if it had been there ■ T he Ir is h In s id e r S t a f f * myself have viewed the past 21 months slowly deteriorating building to a histor­ forever, while the luxurious press Editor: Mike Day of construction. But oh, how close- ical, and now state of the art facility boxes, locker rooms, and closed-in seat­ minded we were. that will be emulated for years to come. ing area again add the modern appeal Associate Editor: Betsy Baker Now that the product is finished, tra­ From the glistening golden without sacrificing the tradition. ditionalists may just have a completely “University of Notre Dame ” signs that And what about the brick? It actually Assistant Editors: Joe Cavato, different outlook. Simply put, it seems radiate above each archway to the old- contrasts the older brick just inside the Notre Dame fans get the best of both style streetlights that line the entrance, stadium in a way that brings out the Kathleen Lopez, Brian Reinthaler worlds. a touch of class and a sense of nostalgia best in both. Graphic Design: Tom Roland To begin with, the renovation did not permeate the surrounding grounds. Indeed, it is the type of building that rob the stadium of all the appeal it has It only gets better once you enter the will propel Notre Dame head and shoul­ Statistician: Jim Belden always had as the playing field of the inside of this almost majestic palace. ders above its peers in terms of facili­ Irish. The old brick can still be seen as Immediately above the playing surface ties and appearance. And at the same Production: Mark DeBoy you enter the foyer, and the tunnel to are rows and rows of flowers that have time, history and tradition were not for­ the field provides a spectacular view of replaced the hundreds of folding chairs gotten as many originally feared. Cover: Katie Kroener, Tom It has traditionalists like myself eating “Touchdown Jesus.” that were crowded together to accomo­ Roland However, it is the new amenities and date just a few more fans. our words. Sunday NFE £ 0 no

• Largest selection of appetizers • Over 15 TV’s & 6ig Screens Come to • 5 NFL Games at ALL Times s ;* iFuH Menu « Coach’s * Coach’s • I • Fantastic Prizes i • Virtual Reality Golf and watch the Irish rout • Foozball ,oac the Yellow Jackets in • Pool Tables the dedication game • Dart Boards • Video Games oat h • Great Sandwiches Friday, September 5, 1997 T he Irish Insider • THE NATION page 7 Irish IRISH INSIDER Experts? Eye on the Nation National powers hit the road

Mike Day Sports Editor Trojans Notre Dame Florida State shoot for Tennessee BYU early

By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistant Sports Editor

#5 Florida State at #21 USC

These squads boast two of the top five toughest schedules Betsy Baker in the country this year and Associate Sports Editor Saturday’s inter-conference battle is one of the reasons Notre Dame why. The Trojans, whose Florida State schedule appears to be the most difficult of any Division 1- Tennessee A school, have a golden oppor­ Washington tunity to begin the quest to save John Robinson’s job as head coach. USC’s potential all-America cornerback tandem-of junior Daylon McCutcheon and senior Brian Kelly should be able to slow Thad Busby and the Seminole passing attack, now that Warwick Dunn can no longer bail them out. Joe Cavato Junior Dee Feaster will have Assistant Sports Editor an opportunity to balance the Notre Dame Florida State offense if he can expose the only w eakness in Florida State the Trojan defense, the line. UCLA Speaking of weaknesses in the defensive line, two of the Washington Seminoles’ front four will not be available on Saturday. Defensive end Greg Spires suf­ fered a stress fracture in his ankle and nose guard Julian Pittman is out for disciplinary reasons. It remains to be seen if The Observer/Mike Ruma senior tailback LaVale Woods USC will bring its brand of lovin’ to the newly renovated Notre Dame Stadium this season. can step up and exploit FSU’s 1998. Kathleen Lopez soft spots. As a junior in 1996, Assistant Sports Editor Woods rushed for 601 yards and seven touchdowns. Notre Dame Florida State TEAM RECORD POINTS Prev Tennessee 1. Penn State (23) 0-0 1616 1 VS :30 p.m . Washington 2. Florida (14) 1-0 1543 2 3. Tennessee (7) 1-0 1523 5 #4 Washington at #16 BYU 4. Washington (9) 0-0 1502 4 5. Florida State (6) 0-0 1494 3 Picked by many to contend #3 Tennessee at UCLA for a national title, the Huskies 6. Nebraska (4) 1-0 1434 6 hope to p re v e n t BYU from 7. N. Carolina (4) 0-0 1335 7 The picture is already look­ avenging its only loss of 1996. ing pretty bleak for the Bruins. 8. Colorado (3) 0-0 1323 8 Washington ruined the 1149 They come into Saturday’s Cougars’ chance at a perfect 9. Ohio State 1-0 9 national television showdown Brian Rienthaler season and an Alliance bowl 10. LSU 0-0 1098 10 with the Vols following a dev­ Assistant Sports Editor bid last year with 29-17 defeat 11. Notre Dame 0-0 1051 11 astating week one loss at of BYU in Seattle. 12. Texas 0-0 999 12 Notre Dame Washington State, and looking Quarterback Brock Huard forward to a trip to national 13. Miami, Fla. 1-0 887 14 USC and tailback Rashaan Shehee power Texas next weekend. will lead the Washington 14. Michigan 0-0 820 15 Tennessee If the sam e UCLA defense attack into Provo, Utah, but that gave up 529 yards to the 15. Alabama 1-0 783 16 BYU the Cougar defense, which 16. Auburn 0-0 619 17 Cougars last Saturday decides returns nine starters, should to turn in another clunker this not be caught by surprise this 17. Stanford 0-0 561 18 week, the voters may be forced time around. They remember 18. Clemson 0-0 417 20 to abandon New York’s Shehee’s 131-yard, two-touch- 19. BYU 0-0 411 19 Dowtown Athletic Club and down display of a year ago and hand Peyton Manning the are not about to sit back and 20. Iowa 0-0 374 21 Heisman on Saturday after­ be spectators for an encore. 21. Kansas State 0-0 245 22 noon in sunny California. Linebacker/defensive end 24 The Bruins hope that tail­ 21. Northwestern 1-0 245 Jason Chorak will anchor the 23. USC 0-0 216 23 back Skip Hicks, who currently Husky line as it looks to slow — Pat Garrity leads the nation in rushing the rushing tandem of Brian 24. Colorado State 1-0 197 Big East Player of the Year with 190 yards, can turn in McKenzie and Dustin Johnson, 25. Michigan State 0-0 162 25 another stellar performance. who combined for over 1,200 OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Syracuse 146, V irginia Tech 141, Arizona St Notre Dame But even with another gem yards in 1996. Washington 113, North Carolina St 87, Texas A & M 71, W ashington St, 49, East Carolina from Hicks, if Manning even Florida State will also attem pt to put pres­ 27, Virginia 26, Arizona 21, Georgia 20, West Virginia 19, South Carolina 10, comes close to his five touch­ sure on quarterback Paul Southern M ississippi 8, Rice 3, Utah 2, Georgia Tech 1, San Diego St 1, Tennessee down passes from a week ago, Shoemaker, who is making his W isconsin 1. Washington UCLA fans should start looking first collegiate start. forward to spring practice page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 5, 1997

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