IOBSERVER Tuesday, August 26, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 2 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

0 SECURITY BEAT Local teen kills cop near O-C apartment complex South Bend Police Department. who was inside.” Arrest, shooting are When Deguch approached him, He said he was stopped again on Campus police said, the youth shot Deguch, S.R. 23, when several police cars and life of then fled down a nearby alley. The 30- more than 20 officers swarmed hooting c'.lose to ho’ year-old officer was pronounced dead around one of the houses. Menghini just after 8:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s said there was screaming moments off-campus students Medical Center. before the police rushed to the front Police conducted a comprehensive door and dragged the suspect from By HEATHER COCKS three-hour search of the area in an the house. Area suspect News Editor attempt to apprehend the suspect, “They were yelling, ‘Get your hands w as found later identified as Gregory Dickens Jr., away from there, don’t reach down A South Bend police officer was a neighborhood resident. there!’ I think he must have been killed Sunday night near the Lafayette John Menghini, a Notre Dame reaching for a gun or something,” Square apartment complex, shot four senior, was driving toward Lafayette Menghini said. “It felt like an episode Lafayette Square times in the head by a 16 year-old Square at approximately 11:15 p.m. of ‘Cops.’” local boy. when he saw the police preparing to Other witnesses confirmed that the Officer Paul Deguch was driving on arrest Dickens. shooting and subsequent arrest Mary’s students. Talbot Street, just off S.R. 23, when he “We were on the way to Lafayette occurred just a few blocks from “Everyone there was pretty freaked, stopped to investigate “the out of the when the cops stopped our car near Lafayette, which houses a number of since it happened so close to home,” ordinary behavior” of a young boy, S.R. 23, “ Menghini said. “An officer off-campus Notre Dame and Saint said Sergeant John Williams of the shined a flashlight into our car to see see POLICE / page 6 Shoo fly, don’t bother me... would really lov 7 initiate conversation. I’m here to provide students a them to a

- Marilou Eldred, president of Saint Mary’s College Eldred prepares to lead SMC community

By SARAH CORKREAN students to initiate conversa­ Saint Mary’s News Editor tion,” said Eldred. “I’m here to provide students a mentor, to As attendance at women’s lead them to a degree.” colleges continues to decline, Already, Eldred has planned many challenges face their to host picnics with student advocates, including the new body leaders and was seen this Saint Mary’s College president weekend greeting incoming Marilou Eldred. freshmen as they unloaded As she assumes the leader­ their cars. The door of Eldred’s ship of one office has been open for stu­ of the top- dents drop in and say hello. rated mid- Mary Lou Gorno, chair of the western Colege’s Board of Trustees, women’s introduced Eldred as “the best colleges, she person to lead Saint Mary’s is stressing into the next century.” her role as a She described Eldred’s lay leader, accomplishments as a tribute so m e th in g to the president’s long-held she believes E ldred goals, which are in accord with women need those of the Saint Mary’s mis­ to see more often in today’s sion statement. society. Revealing her hopes and “Women’s colleges are criti­ intentions for the College, cal because women need to be Eldred said that she plans to The Observer/Kevin Dalum able to identify themselves and continue to increase the Construction workers in the Galvin Life Sciences building have been dealing with pests lurking in every nook and cranny. Galvin is being expanded to add more laboratories. assum e a role in society,” endowment, make available Eldred said. “Saint Mary’s more financial aid, make College prepares women well diversity more of a campus for that role.” issue and expand both acade­ In April, the Board of mic programs and enrollment. Ticket prices stay at $96, $128 Trustees presented Eldred as According to Eldred, only 2-3 the 10th president of Saint percent of graduating high Observer Staff Report enues. Schedule for ticket sales: “We just sat Mary’s. Eldred, who was then school women consider attend­ Breaking a three-year trend of down and went the vice president and acade­ ing women’s colleges. eniors $6 increases, the Notre Dame over the office’s S : Wednesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. mic dean of the College of St. “Because women’s colleges Catherine, a Catholic women’s are only able to recruit half of Ticket Office said general admis­ budget and fin­ Juniors : Thursday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. sion and student football ticket ances, and we re college in St. Paul, Minn., the population, they will prices have not risen this year. doing really well at Law /G rad : Thursday, 2 p.m.~7 p.m. assumed the post in June. always struggle academically,” Notre Dame students, buying this point,” Fra­ She stated her eagerness to she said. each ticket for half the price of a leigh said. “We Sophomores : Friday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. meet with present students One way to increase enroll­ GA, will again pay $96 for their prefer not to raise and alumnae. She plans on ment at Saint Mary’s would be book of six tickets. Saint Mary’s prices if we can Freshmen : Friday, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. implementing informal recep­ to recruit by word of mouth students will pay $128, two- avoid it, so this tions with groups of students through alumnae, noted thirds of the regular price, and year, we held them at $96.” friends’, provided the buyer and hosting alumnae reunions Eldred. In this year’s incoming each GA will still cost $32. Seniors will begin lining up on shows all four student ID cards. to acquaint students with the freshm en class, 19 percent Jim Fraleigh of the athletics Wednesday at the Joyce Center, Juniors, law students, and networking opportunities were recruited through alum­ department said the decision armed with checkbooks and stu­ graduate students can buy tick­ available within the Saint nae clubs. was not connected with the dent ID cards. Each student can ets on Thursday; sophomores Mary’s community. According to Eldred, contact- increased stadium capacity and purchase four ticket books - and freshmen lining up on T am eager to meet with stu­ Friday. dents and would really love for corresponding high ticket rev­ their own, and three of their see ELDRED / page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, August 26, 1997

■ Inside Column ■ M ap Playing God Slipping into a S with God Quad

Another summer, another slew of changes Dome offices relocate during construction. around campus. Forget the impressive stadium or the addition of women to Golf Quad. And who cares about RecSports or South Dining Hall, both of which will not be fin­ Dan Cichalski ished until long after the Assistant Managing n '9gins Lab, ground thaws. Editor But there is another area of campus into which the University felt ee'afz'on» ^ it needed to throw some money: God Quad. The circle has been repaved; fresh sidewalks radiate from the statue of Jesus, which has a new retaining wall and lots of shrubbery ; and there are fewer trees and more benches. The changes are recent, judging by the bare patches of dirt where the liquid grass has yet to grow, and the quad should look complete by the time NBC — OK, the alumni and fans too — returns to campus September 5. It will surply look better by then. But did God Quad need all these improve­ ments? Sure, the road needed repaving and the benches are a nice touch. But the extra vesfmenf sidewalks and the changes around Jesus look gaudy when compared to the simple mound and flowers that once surrounded it. In making these changes, the University removed several trees and bushes that made God Quad a unique place on this campus — a green, almost wooded area that could seem like a forest far away from South Bend. Especially at night during a snowfall. But the removal of too many trees and the addition of too many sidewalks makes God Quad just another section of campus deprived of the enjoyment of walking through the grass, over the roots of an oak and under the boughs of an evergreen. This University has gone construction- happy. It began in 1995 with the renovation of what is now Bond Hall and will continue to 1999. And the new golf course could be under construction into 2000, depending on when the issues with the Department of Natural Resources are settled. I will have to come back to campus with my own kids to see what Notre Dame can look like without backhoes and cranes. What scares me is all this land that now makes up the nine-hole golf course. With the new links opening across Douglas Road, will the administration be able to keep its hands off that undeveloped land? Somehow I think not. It would be nice if they added more trees and maybe even put in some wood-chipped walking trails. But every­ one will be able to get their exercise trekking to the new bookstore to open south of the Morris Inn on Notre Dame Avenue. America has gone development-crazy, and Notre Dame is caught in the trap. While the Copy Center - Basement federal government actually considers reversing advancement by restricting cars in The O bserver/Pete Cilella some of the great national parks out west, the eastern half of the Unites States contin­ Other Main Building offices have relocated to Brownson Hall, Edison House, the Hayes-Healy Center and the ues to cram as many people it can east of the Mississippi. I should know, coming from the Hurley Building. nation’s most densely populated state, New Jersey. ■ S outh B end W eather ■ N ational W eather Maybe the land in front of the Dome will look better when the grass grows in and the 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, August 26. changes are no longer new. But it seems AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures wrong that God’s natural creations — the Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. flora that once abounded on the quad — 60s were removed to “improve” God Quad. ^ t l JL The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily 70s those of The Observer. Tuesday 0 2 8 0 5 2 ■ T oday ' s S taff Wednt ;sdayl> 75 5 4 News Accent Heather Cocks Joey Crawford Michelle Krupa Graphics Thursi day 0 2 7 6 6 4 Matthew Loughran Pete Cilella FRONTS: 100s Sports Production ▼ Y Friday £ 2 7 3 6 6 COLD WARM STATIONARY O 1997 A ccuW eather, Inc. Joe Cava to John DeBoy pressure ______Mike Day Michelle Krupa H L E3 El El E3 0 S 1} cLQ Viewpoint Saturi HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech V ia A s s o c ia te d P re ss Kelly Brooks Joe Stark Atlanta 82 61 Elyria 74 54 Miami 99 73 Baltimore 77 57 Houston 88 67 New Orleans 102 87 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday i l l # Chicago 80 69 Juneau 61 53 Sacram ento 92 78 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pi. Cloudy Cloudy Cleveland 72 55 Lansing 80 68 Springfield 88 62 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Detroit 78 47 Little Silver 79 66 St. Louis 85 77 Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 'Attention Huddle Mart shoppers..! Larger shop replaces The Huddle’s Little Store By MICHELLE KRUPA LaBella, who lobbied for the Associate News Editor project over the past four years, noted that more space has The days of piling quarter- allowed for a hot deli counter, dogs onto a tray moments after walk-in freezers, a candy wall, midnight, squished in between and expanded floor space. He the cappuccino machine and a said that plans also call for a grocery aisle in The Huddle’s hot nacho bar, full ice cream dimly lit Little Store, have come shoppe, another ice cream to an end. freezer, and 25-cent hot dogs On Aug. 18, a completely ren­ and 50-cent tacos from 10 p.m. ovated Huddle Mart opened in until 3 a.m. the southeast corner of An expanded line of school LaFortune’s first floor. The supplies and personal care $200,000 project has more than items will also be available. doubled the size of the store to Vendors anticipate benefits as 1,900 sq. ft. and will allow for well because more of their amenities impossible in the old products will be visibly avail­ location. able to customers, according to “We just needed to have a Michael Thomas, Coca-Cola’s bigger store,” said Jim LaBella, district sales manager. operations manager for the “The more you have on dis­ project. “The concept was to play, the more you’re going to keep the store uncluttered with sell,” he said. “With the new a clean, crisp look to it. We Huddle Mart, we have three have a lot of room to expand for times as much stuff on the the future, too.” floor. Shopability is what peo-

The Observer/Kevin Dalum A student takes her pick of the numerous candies packed into The Huddle Mart’s Wall of Candy, one of sev­ eral new amenities available in LaFortune’s recently expanded convenient store. pie look for, and this place defi­ the relocation of Acoustic Cafe design. nitely has that.” but no decision has been “We saved at least $40,000 by The 600 sq. ft. of seating reached. not hiring a designing consul­ eliminated by the Huddle The Food Services-funded tant for the project,” he said. “It Mart’s construction will be relo­ project was a creative conglom­ was a lot of fun to put together cated to the Little Store’s for­ eration of University officials. and we hope students and fac­ mer location. It is presently According to LaBella, a large ulty will like it.” being painted and carpeted. amount of money was saved The new store will be open LaBella said that discussions since no outside contracting from 7 a.m. - 3 a.m. daily dur­ Give Us A Minute, have begun with SUB regarding was necessary for the store’s ing the academic year. ENTERTAINMENT We'll Give You A Buck! e a s e Resource Center ATM Demonstrations* W edding Receptions are Beginning August 26,3:00 - 6:00 p.m. O ur Specialty Hesburgh Library -Lower Level ♦ Over 20 Disk Jockeys r e c y c l e U nlimited including a wide variety of music BOOKING AGENCY ♦ Live Bands S o u r c e . ♦ String Quartets e ♦ Pianists and Harpists B a n k ♦ Vocalists Y our p a rtn e rs from th e first® ♦ And Featuring Moonlight Oasis: O b s e r v e r * Limit one dem onstration per person A blend of DJ, M C , vocalist and 219-243-9204 light show

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I Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Summer revisions change cover, contents of du Lac By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN of the Office of Student This summer’s revi­ ing her consideration of Associate News Editor Affairs, including sions added 63 pages to changes to the content and Professor Patricia the book. Among the presentation of du Lac. The This summer’s revisions O’Hara, Kirk, Sister Jean new sections are com­ only resolution that O’Hara have given du Lac new pro­ Lenz, Father Peter Rocca more coher­ plete printings of the initially accepted requested portions, new information and and Ann Firth, then spent ent and clear. We alcohol policy and acad­ that the book include a sec­ a whole new look. the summer months have clearly identi­ emic code of honor and tion on student services. “Probably the biggest revising the book. a student handbook. The second resolution, changes we made are the “They made a lot of fied chapters for “We also added a sec­ which first met with resis­ addition of the academic code positive changes to it,” each topic.’ tion to the ch ap ter tance, asked O’Hara to of honor, some changes to the said Jeff Shoup, director about all-hall semi-for- include a written series of chapter on student behavior of Residence Life, whose Bill Kirk mals,” Kirk said. “It rights in disciplinary proceed­ and the section that we office distributes the Assistant Vice President of Residence Lifeallows for dorms to hold ings. included about student ser­ book. “A lot of the ideas events that might not O’Hara’s response to the vices,” said Bill Kirk, assistant from the CLC were incor­ that were absent in previous look like the traditional resolution indicated that she vice president of Residence porated. They made it a lot editions. semi-formal and not need the wanted to avoid the legalistic Life. more user-friendly with some “We made it more coherent two-thirds support that a tone of the word “rights.” The Campus Life Council, a nice extras about residence and clear,” Kirk said. “We semi-formal requires. It However, the current copy body composed of students, hall dances and disciplinary have clearly identified chap­ allows the people in the dorms of the book says that, “any faculty, rectors and staff, hearings.” ters for each topic. University to exercise creativity in plan­ student charged with viola­ made recommendations for The new du Lac contains standards of conduct and dis­ ning events.” tions of University policy is changes during its final meet­ pictures, chapter separations cipline are in one chapter, Last year the CLC sent three entitled to the following rights ing last year. The senior staff and quick reference sections student government another.” resolutions to O’Hara request­ in an Administrative Hearing setting.” Kirk explained that the change was made for stu­ dents’ ease in understanding. “We wanted to keep du Lac Welcome Back, as educational as opposed to legal,” said Kirk. “But what we did was give a list of what $3v€* Om the students are entitled to.” The second resolution asked that the senior staff include Athletic Shoe*, (afvalf, students, rectors and faculty in the revision process. In her letter of response, O’Hara said, “I find myself SaUah $ Morel unable to accept this resolu­ tion. “New language was added to page four of du Lac last year that calls upon the assis­ A. NIKE Men's & Women's Apprentice tant vice president of Residence Life to identify to C. ANOMOLY $44.88 the Campus Life Council in the coming weeks those policies in B NIKE Men's & Women's Treibbo du Lac under consideration A. APPRENTICE for revision this summer,” O’Hara explained in her let­ $34.88 ter. “This allows the Campus C NIKE Men's & Women's Anomoly Life Council to spend time during the spring semester if it wishes to develop whatever $49.88 input, perspective or recom­ 3 D BEAVER CREEK Women's Martino mendations the council would like Residence Life and Men's Rebel Fisherman (Not Pictured) Student Affairs to consider in the du Lac revision process.” Tt ,----- During the debate over $29.88 whether the resolution should E.SKECHERS Women's Clog 7301 pass the CLC, Kirk asked that the council give the present process a chance to work $19.88 before initiating a new one. According to the same let­ F. UNLISTED Women's T-Riffic ter, Kirk will review the changes in du Lac for the CLC at its first meeting of the year $29.88 on Monday. The non-discrimination clause on the fourth page of du Lac, the subject of a stu­ dent rally in April, was one of 0. MARTINA the aspects of du Lac that was E. CLOG 7301 not changed over the summer. “That is a matter for the officers of the University,” Kirk said. “It is being Present this coupon and reviewed by them and was not in our power to change.” The rally, held by the College Democrats, asked that the officers add sexual orien­ SAVE *5 tation to the clause. Off the regular sticker price of 24.97 or higher. Must present coupon. Excludes Super Value Items. Not valid with any other sole or discount offer. Expires 9/30/97. Code 3747 If you see SHOE F. T-RIFFIC news I WIN $25,000 happening, CAHtMBVAii I CASH INTKE e E A S T L A N D < !Q > Br3vJ Na/vse $boej For Evfry Walk Of Life. call The ■ Register of ony Shoe Cornivol location INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA now through Labor Day. 1 0 0 0 Observer 5924 GRAPE ROAD No purchase necessary to enter or win. m I One entry per person. 219-273-6097 All U.S. citizens are eligible. The win­ ner will be notified by at 1-5323. phone on Friday, September 12, 1997 . t i n s The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, August 26, 1997

working with you. This was a tragic event. ” Police Dickens will appear in St. Dorm residents enjoy ResNet Joseph County Court today continued from page 1 roughly 350 times faster than an “It has been an overwhelming for arraignment. By DEREK BETCHER Associate News Editor identical computer using a success,” Rapagnani said. “It The funeral for Deguch will Menghini said. “Especially the modem. Ethernet also allows exceeded our expectations. ” be held on Thursday in St. ones who don’t know the Students living on campus this students to simultaneously work “There have been very few Matthew’s Cathedral in South area. It made them all ner­ fall will be greeted by the long- on the computer and use the problems,” Information vous." Bend. awaited completion of ResNet. telephone. Resource Center consultant According to Williams, Some local lodges of the Once activated, ResNet provides ResNet also increases network Chris Kolik said. “The small per­ Deguch is survived by his Fraternal Order of Police are students direct Ethernet access capacity. Dial-in flow is limited centage of problems we’ve had wife and three children, two offering rewards of as much to e-mail, the internet and the by the size of the OIT modem have been with people with boys and a girl all between as $5,000 for information University’s network software pool, which contains 128 unique computer systems. ” two months and six years old. regarding the weapon used to from the convenience of their modems. ResNet operates inde­ Rapagnani noted that new “I had the privilege of being kill Deguch. dorm rooms. pendently of the phone capacity, developments are being planned one of his supervisors at one Anyone with pertinent Twelve months after the first allowing greater access to the to expand on Ethernet’s current time,” Williams said. “He was information is asked to con­ cluster of dorms was officially network. offerings. Using recommenda­ one of the best, the kind of tact the South Bend Police switched online, campus-wide “We’re very close to our origi­ tions from Hall Presidents’ officer y o u ’d love to have Department at 235-9361. Ethernet connection has nal schedule, and our only Council, OIT is installing ResNet reached its final stages. Welsh expectation is that changes this jacks in campus buildings for Hall and McGlinn Hall were acti­ fall will go even more quickly use by students studying with candidly and openly,” Eldred vated over the summer and than last year,” Rapagnani said. laptops. Several jacks are online said. O’Hara-Grace Graduate Morrissey is scheduled for in DeBartolo Hall, 66 will soon be made available on the second Eldred “I believe personally that a Residences are scheduled to be activation Oct. 27 and Old brought online in the coming College is set to go online Jan. floor of the Hesburgh Library, continued from page 1 liberal arts education forms the nature of a well-rounded weeks. With those moves, 19. and plans call for more jacks With 12 months to reflect on next spring in LaFortune ing alumnae throughout the education,” she continued. “It Morrissey Hall and Old College its partial implementation Student Center. country would not only is a unique relationship to have will remain the campus’ only (North Quad went online last strengthen the alumnae net­ a religious order sponsor an residences still waiting for Rapagnani also said the OIT is August, followed by most of work but also enhance Saint academic institution. Ethernet access. devising a new package of ser­ South Quad in late 1996), direc­ Mary’s reputation nationally. “I hope to build on all of the “The reason it’s taken so long vices which he hopes will be tors are more than pleased with “I’m eager to m eet with wonderful things that happen is that we’ve tried to coordinate available to ResNet users in the alumnae, and I want to hold a here and build on the women’s our wiring installations with ResNet. near future. few public ceremonial events college aspect,” Eldred said. “I campus construction,” said to be able to talk to students am really excited to be here. Larry Rapagnani, associate provost for Information Technologies. Computer and Software Solutions “It’s been a three-year effort for structural and fiber-optics « New PC's work. The server and installa­ • Used PC's tion work, while equally large, is • Network Cards YOU HAVE A VOICE. very much more condensed in • Modems the time it takes,” Rapagnani K a n f e /r • Monitors explained. • Scaners Once a dorm is physically • Software connected and switched on, Build to O rder Any PC U se I t . each resident has direct access www.kantBkinc.com to the campus network by using Rh#: (219) 271-2573 an Ethernet jack instead of a Fax: (219) 271-2674 telephone line and modem. V iew point, l @ n d . e d u The benefits from this change JL in technology are threefold: 227 Dixieway North, Suite 120 First, a computer connected to South Bend, IN 46637 the network with Ethernet runs E-mail: [email protected] Close to Notre Dame 31 North Roseland

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We accept Credit Cards with order of Pizza A t 1 1 3 I Mastercard American Express only 25< (limits) Visa Discover ! 3 1 Jvalid with coupon^only) exp.^Au^.^l {wlM with Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 ID cards get Profs, officials take on new positions Special to The Observer Previous honorees are U.S. the University of Southern Pugel, a communications Supreme Court Chief Justice California Law Center. and planning specialist from a face-lift Father Edward Malloy, William Rehnquist, Supreme Seattle, has been appointed By HEATHER COCKS University president, has Court Associate Justice Bishop Donald Trautman of executive assistant to the been elected to a fifth three- News Editor Antonin Erie, Penn, has received the provost at year term on the Board of Scalia, and 1997 Michael Mathis Award N o t r e While summer construction crews Regents of White- from Notre Dame’s Center for Dame. changed the face of the Notre Dame cam­ t h e water inde- Pastoral Ministry. A 1978 pus, University officials went back to the University pendent The Mathis award, named graduate of drawing board to retool the student identifi­ of Portland counsel for the Holy Cross priest who t h e cation cards. and to a Kenneth established Notre Dame’s University fiv e-y ear Gone are the light blue background and Starr. liturgical studies program, is of Wash- term on the lamination. The new card, boasting a During annually conferred by the i n g t o n , the board blue-and-gold color scheme and a credit the forth- Kmiec center on people who have Pugel most Hatch of the card-like feel, juxtaposes the student’s pic­ coming made “a significant contribu­ recently University ture with a photograph of campus. Malloy year, Kmiec will teach in the tion to the ongoing renewal was a senior consultant for In addition to granting access to the din­ of St. area of constitutional law and of pastoral liturgy and life in development, enrollment Thomas. ing halls, the ID card is required for entry explore several curricular the spirit of Vatican Council management, strategic plan­ Portland was founded in into the computer clusters, any on-campus innovations, including the II” ning, and special projects for 1901 by the Congregation of sports facilities, and for borrowing library interrelationship of modern Trautman, the 15th recipi­ the Madison, Conn.-based the Holy Cross, which found­ books. McGlinn and Welsh Hall residents Christian writing and the ent of the Mathis award, Catholic School Management ed Notre Dame in 1842. will also use their cards to unlock their dor­ law, and entertainment law chaired the U.S. Catholic Inc. She began work at Notre Portland’s president, Father mitories’ doors. sequence, and a course of bishops’ committee on the Dame on July 1. “We’re hoping that other dormitories will David Tyson, is a Notre Dame studies in law and public pol­ liturgy from 1993-96. During Pugel previously served as switch to that system, making it sort of a trustee and a Fellow of the icy that will focus on the role his tenure the committee the first lay director of devel­ University. universal card,” said Dave Prentkowski, of voluntary associations. He considered revisions of the opment for the West Coast director of Food Services. St. Thomas is a Catholic also will complete work on a lectionary and sacramentary Province of the Sisters of St. He said a large-scale computer system liberal arts university with a book manuscript about nat­ - the principle texts used in Joseph of Carondelet in Los stores the student’s signature, photograph, main campus in St. Paul, ural Law and the American all Catholic liturgies - and Angeles from 1987-90, and and ID number. When a card is misplaced Minn., and a secondary cam­ constitutional order with his submitted them for a vote by before that held similar posi­ or stolen, the student visits an ID card sta­ pus for graduate business co-author, Stephen Oresser, the bishops’ conference later tions with the Seattle studies in Minneapolis. It was tion and gets a replacement within minutes. professor of law at this month. Children’s Hope from 1985- founded in 1885 and enrolls “It’s quick and easy. We installed an ID Northwestern University. Sister Eleanor Bernstein, 87. card station in the security building in case some 10,400 students. A member of the Notre director of the center, She has spoken nationally, Malloy is in his 10th year a card is lost after-hours or on weekends,” Dame Law School Faculty praised Trautman for the most recently for the as Notre Dame’s president. Prentkowski said. since 1980, Kmiec is a “keen insight, courage, per­ National Catholic Education Although the system is still in its infancy, nationally recognized scholar sistence and dedication” of Association, and has had Douglas Kmiec, professor Prentkowski said a long-term goal is to give of constitutional law and his chairmanship. “The U.S. articles published by the of law at Notre Dame, will ID cards a variety of functions. It may be property law. He is the church owes him an enor­ NCEA, the Council for the take a leave of absence from used on a debit basis in the LaFortune author of numerous books mous debt of gratitude,” she Advancement and Support of Student Center food areas, he said, and a the University during the and scholarly articles and is a said. Education and the National 1997-98 academic year to swipe system could replace student football frequent contributor to the The award was presented Association of Secondary tickets. accept the Dorothy and op-ed pages of the Chicago to Trautman at a ceremony School Principals. Leonard Straus Distinguished “We’ve built the system, the foundation, Tribune. concluding the center’s annu­ Pugel has been active in Chair in Law at Pepperdine and when we get the resources we’ll really While on a previous leave al Pastoral Liturgy several Church and commu­ University in Malibu, Calif. explore the possibilities,” Prentkowski said. from Notre Dame, Kmiec Conference at Notre Dame. nity organizations in the Until Monday, an ID station is operating Kmiec held the Straus served as an assistant attor­ Seattle area and along the chair from 1995-96, and is in the Hesburgh Library lounge. For the ney general in the Reagan University’s provost Nathan West Coast, including service the first law professor to be remainder of the year, it will be based in and Bush administrations. He Hatch announced two addi­ on the boards of Holy Names the Registrar’s office at 212 Grace Hall. awarded Pepperdine’s high­ is a graduate of tions to his staff: Mary Pugel Academy and the Seattle est faculty honor twice. Northwestern University and and Collin Meissner. Emergency Housing Service and St. Mary’s Academy in Los Angeles. Meissner, most recently a visiting assistant professor in SAVINGS UP TO the Program of Liberal Studies (PLS) at Notre Dame, has been appointed assistant 50% provost of the University. A native of Canada, Meissner holds a bachelor’s OFF REG. PRICES degree in English and philos­ ophy from the University of British Columbia. He earned a doctorate in English litera­ Douglas Road east to Grape, turn right (south) ture from Notre Dame in REMNANT SALE onto Grape Road, 1/2 mile on left at stoplight, 1995 and served on the turn right for the best deals on carpet University’s PLS faculty from 1995-97. 15% TO 50% OFF He is the author of “Henry OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES James and the Language of Experience,” which is under • CARPET MON.-FRI 9:00-8:30 CLEVELAND contract for publication next SAT. 9:00-5:30 year with the Cambridge • VINYL 277-9711 SUN. 1:00-5:30 University Press, and has two • WOOD other works in progress. While working on his doc­ •CERAMIC torate, Meissner was selected •AREA RUGS as a 1994-95 Humanities EDISON/ - Seminar Fellow at Notre Dame and also earned a FLOOR CENTER graduate teaching fellowship and a dissertation year fel­ Decorators Walk Shopping Center • Grape at Day Road, Mishawaka lowship. His appointment was effec­ OVER 1 0 0 0 CARPET REMNANTS ON SALE! tive July 1.

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(expires 9/30/97 - valid one coupon per student & with student ID) Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • NEV(^S page 9 Mir crew members lose air, may face evacuation were struggling to fix the secondary If neither oxygen-producing system Therefore, Russian ground controllers Failed power systems solid fuel-burning system. can be restarted over the next several can communicate with the Mir oftly for The primary Elektron generator, days, Foale and his two Russian crew­ about 20 minutes each orbit, when the leave ship which had been turned off since last mates would have to abandon ship in station passes over its territory. week to conserve power, had shut itself the attached Soyuz capsule. There was a bit of good news Monday generate modown Monday after it began overheat­ There have been repeated problems aboard Mir. Commander Anatoly ing, Campion said. with the new Elektron generator, car­ Solovyov reported that power was flow­ By MARCIA DUNN “Before they went to bed, they may ried up by space shuttle Atlantis in May. ing through the makeshift hatch that he Associated Press Writer have gotten things fixed. We just don’t But this is the first time since February and Pavel Vinogradov installed during know ” Campion said. that a crew has had serious trouble an internal spacewalk Friday to restore The three men aboard Russia’s run­ In Russia, calls to Mission Control for with the backup system, in which solid- power. down Mir space station were left with­ comment around midnight Moscow time fuel canisters are ignited to produce Indeed, Russian flight controllers veri­ out any way to generate oxygen Monday went unanswered after NASA disclosed oxygen. fied that an additional 40 amps of elec­ after both their primary and backup the problem. One of these canisters burst into tricity were flowing into the station. But systems failed, at least temporarily, CNN reported flames in February, commands sent to move three of the NASA reported. that a Russia filling the station four solar panels mounted on the out­ U.S. space officials said they wouldn’t Mission Control you can't get either, with smoke and side of the ruptured lab module were know whether the two Russian cosmo­ official said a cos­ almost causing the unsuccessful. nauts and one American astronaut on monaut radioed A the two systems back up, crew to evacuate. “There’s definitely power coming from board were able to fix either of the oxy­ that the primary then you're facing a serious The cosmonauts the arrays,” Campion said. “But how gen-producing devices until the next oxygen system had were trying to much and what the total capability is is scheduled communication with the sta­ been fixed before situation.' ignite a canister, or going to take a while to understand.” tion on Tuesday morning. the crew apparent­ candle, Monday Until Monday, the station had been Nonetheless, one NASA official called ly went to Ed Campion, NASA spokesmanwhen the system flying at half-power as a result of the it a potentially serious problem - one sleep.Even if both failed. They June 25 collision with an unmanned that could force an evacuation. systems remain replaced the igniter cargo ship. “It could be that tomorrow it could be broken, Mir has enough oxygen to last mechanism but the canister still would Russian space officials, meanwhile, no problem, or it could be a fairly signif­ several days, Campion said from the not burn. disclosed Monday that the collision may icant problem,” said NASA spokesman Johnson Space Center in Houston. “This may be nothing more complicat­ have left as many as seven tiny holes in Ed Campion. What’s more, NASA astronaut Michael ed than putting a new candle into the the sealed-off Spektr lab module. “If you can’t get either of the two sys­ Foale and his two Russian crewmates mechanism and they’re back in busi­ The head of the Russian Space tems back up, then you’re facing a seri­ could stretch their air supply by using ness,” said another NASA spokesman, Agency, Yuri Koptev, said the cargo ous situation.” oxygen tanks set aside for upcoming Rob Navias. ship bounced off Mir seven times. At the time of the cosmonauts’ last spacewalks. NASA officials said they did Mir takes about 1 1/2 hours to circle Space officials previously said they communication Monday with Russia’s not know how much oxygen those tanks the Earth, and Russia only has tracking believed only one or two holes were Mission Control outside Moscow, they hold. stations in Ukraine and Russia. punched in the Spektr module.

Enjoy the Privileges of Study: Despair can cause heart problems M e m b e r s h i p By MELISSA WILLIAMS Steps should be taken to try to factors may play a role.” Associated Press Writer change their situation so they Atherosclerosis is a progres­ 4* No-Fee Checking 4» Share Savings gain hope or become more opti­ sive disease in which fat, cho­ lesterol, cellular waste products Student Loans 4* VISA/Mastercard DALLAS mistic,” said Everson, an asso­ Middle-aged men who feel ciate research scientist at the and calcium collect in the blood 4» Direct Deposit 4* Payroll Deduction hopeless or think of themselves Human Population Laboratory vessels, reducing their ability to as failures may develop athero­ of the Public Health Institute in deliver oxygen and nutrients. 4» Touch-Tone Teller 4* Home Equity sclerosis, the narrowing of the Berkeley, Calif. Exactly how hopelessness 4* Money Market 4» Mortgages arteries that leads to heart Earlier studies have associat­ speeds up artery narrowing attacks and strokes, faster than ed hopelessness with heart dis­ isn’t yet clear, Everson said. 4* A uto Loans 4* Share Certificates their more optimistic counter­ ease, heart attack and death She noted that depression, anx­ 4* Free Financial Planning parts, researchers report. from heart disease. iety and other types of psycho­ People who expressed high This latest study, however, logical stress can affect the levels of despair had a 20 per­ sought to examine the influence body’s central nervous system, LOAN-BY-PHONE cent greater increase in athero­ of hopelessness earlier in the influencing the production of 1-800-567-6228 sclerosis over four years, disease process, while the stress hormones. 24-HOUR according to a report in the arteries were in the process of For Everson’s project, men August issue of the American narrowing. participating in a larger heart- Internet: www.ndfcu.org • E-Mail: [email protected] Heart Association journal The findings, while not unex­ disease study in Finland were Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis pected, are still noteworthy, questioned about their outlook and Vascular Biology. said Dr. Marty Sullivan, a car­ on life. “This is the same magnitude diologist and associate profes­ Ultrasound scans were used NOTRE DAME of increased risk that one sees sor ofmedicine at Duke to m easure their levels of FEDERAL CREDIT UNION in com paring a pack-a-day University Medical Center. artery narrowing at the start of 9 Independent of the University smoker to a nonsmoker,” lead “This is one of the first stud­ the study and four years later. author Susan Everson said ies of humans that has looked The 20 percent greater CAMPUS LOCATIONS: NCUA Monday. at the actual atherosclerosis increase in atherosclerosis lev­ Saint Mary’s Campus - 284-4614 “People need to recognize process and has shown a strong els in the most despondent Douglas Road - 239-6611 or 800-522-6611 that this sense of giving up that relationship,” he said. “I am group persisted even when Other convenient locations in South Bend and Mishawaka many people feel has strong not surprised that we have now researchers accounted for tra­ cardiovascular consequences. demonstrated that psychosocial ditional coronary risk factors such as smoking- and alcohol consumption, as well as the use of cholesterol-lowering and high-blood pressure medica­ tions, Everson said. The rate of increase was par­ s m o f t ticularly marked among men with early evidence of athero­ sclerosis and those with chroni­ cally high levels of despair. “This indicates that hopeless­ CLASS OWNER ness is probably an exacerbat­ ing mechanism,” Everson said. ^OBSERVER m w o ’s is now hiring: ON PRAIRIE STREET R e p o r t e r s $4 fill YOU CRN €fiT Photographers 5:30 - 7:30 Editors. Fill UP BEFORE THE TICKET CRMPOUT J o in T h e Observer staff! Brought to you bq tho Gloss of 1998 page 10 The Observer • NEVC^S Tuesday, August 26, 1997 Execs use Clinton photo to aid $40 million scam

By WILL LESTER International Corp. “ The attorney general jumped tial investors. information about the Unique Associated Press Writer A judge shut down the compa­ in far too quickly to shut it The fliers showing a smiling Gems’ contributions is being cir­ ny in March after authorities down.” Clinton with a company execu­ culated among committee mem­ MIAMI uncovered the illegal “Ponzi A court-appointed investiga­ tive said: “The company has bers, who have focused their A jewelry company used pho­ scheme.” tor, Lewis Freeman, said about been honored by President investigation on improper con­ tos of its executives posing with In such a fraud, early 30 Unique Gems executives and Clinton for its role in helping tributions to the political parties President Clinton to help investors are paid off - not workers attended a Democratic many people with real opportu­ and to Clinton. defraud 15,000 investors of through legitimate profits, but National Committee fund raiser nities to earn a well above-aver­ “I don’t know that this has almost $40 million in a pyramid with money coming in from at the Biltmore Hotel in Coral age income.” come up before,” Dwyer said scheme using cheap necklace more recent investors. Some Gables last fall, buying their DNC spokesman Steve Monday. “If this has substantial kits, investigators say. investors lost their homes and seats to the Miami dinner with Langdon said the Democrats interest, they would look into it.” The executives fled overseas savings. $85,000 that was contributed to have no record of contributions Sharpstein said the use of before the collapse of the fraud, Richard Sharpstein, attorney the DNC by others. Investigators from Unique Gems and “to the Clinton’s photo on brochures one of the costliest credit card for Unique Gems President were trying to determine best of our ability, w e’ll be was ill-advised, but “has been scams in U.S. history, according Enrique Pirela, said the compa­ whether such donations by third assisting the receiver (Freeman) blown out of proportion.” to authorities. ny was not a pyramid scheme, parties may be a violation of to determine whose names are Freeman said the DNC’s Losses for banks and financial but was hurt by the premature federal law. connected with the donations. involvement generated interest service institutions could run enforcement by Florida’s attor­ During the event, Freeman The DNC will refund the appro­ in the investigation, but the big­ higher than $20 million after ney general. said, the executives posed for priate amount of money.” ger story is “about people com­ many investors tried to issue “We say Unique Gems was a photos with Clinton, and later Will Dwyer, spokesman for the ing into this country, stealing “charge-backs” to stop credit well-intentioned business, not a reproduced the pictures in House Government Reform and the money and going to Spain to card payment to Unique Gems fraud,” Sharpstein said Monday. newsletters mailed out to poten­ Oversight Committee, said the be insulated.”

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T obacco S ettlement Burger King drops supplier Florida, tobacco industry sign accord amid bad beef worries $11.3 billion County Circuit Judge Harold were addicted and are seek­ Cohen. ing medical monitoring for Associated Press New York, as he does three or is ‘punishment’ to The trial had been in jury smoking-related diseases. four times a week. selectio n since Aug. 1. In Newcomer’s action makes OMAHA, Neb " I ’ve been around a long cigarette depositions, tobacco execu­ that the next big tobacco Embroiled in a bad-beef time, and people have banned tives had already conceded trial, one the industry had nightmare, Hudson Foods Inc. everything at some point. By KAREN TESTA that smoking is harmful and furiously sought to put off thought the worst was over. When I want a hamburger, Associated Press W riter can cause deadly diseases. while Congress debated the Then the company was hit I’m going to order it. I just Herrle said those admissions proposed national settlement. with a Whopper-sized wallop. don’t let it bother me,” said WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. helped spur the deal. "This is a big deal,” John In a bid to restore public the retired banker from Florida’s war against the "There was just no way Coale, one the class-action confidence in its burgers, Manhattan. tobacco industry ended today that they could escape,” said attorneys, said of the Burger King yanked Hudson’s Hudson said it will try to with the signing of an $11.3 Bob Montgomery, an attorney Philadelphia action. "It beef off its grills Saturday. keep the plant open, but the billion settlement of a lawsuit for the state. means they’ve got to hurry David Nixon, a spokesman at decision will be made only if intended to punish cigarette In addition to the financial up” with ratification of a Burger King headquarters in the Department of makers for decades of fraud settlement, the industry national settlement. Miami, said the move was Agriculture approves. The and racketeering. agrees to pull down all of its Florida is the second state permanent. company has said the conta­ The state also forced the billboards within six months to reach an agreement to The restaurant chain also mination likely came from a industry to admit in the set­ and start with signs within recover the Medicaid funds, began advertising in newspa­ supplier. tlem ent that cigarettes kill 1,000 feet of schools. even as Congress looks over a pers around the country The recall, forced by a fed­ and nicotine is addictive, Vending machines where proposed $368.5 billion today in an attempt to assure eral probe into possible E. Gov. Lawton C hiles’ office children have access would national settlement with 40 customers that its beef is coli contamination, forced said in a news release be removed, and outdoor states. safe. restaurants and supermarket obtained by The Associated advertising in sporting are­ Florida has 5 percent of the The fast-food giant was chains to scramble for Press before a court hearing nas and on mass transit U.S. population, which could Hudson’s largest beef client. replacement beef Thursday where the deal was signed. would be banned. give it $18.4 billion in a It was unknown what would night and Friday. "The tobacco industry very Florida’s settlement "high­ national settlement. In its happen to the company’s Burger King, the nation’s much wanted to settle lights the fact that we need a lawsuit, the state had asked idled plant in Columbus fol­ second-largest fast-food because our trial is getting national settlement,” said for $12.3 billion — $1.3 bil­ lowing Burger King’s decision chain, took a huge hit by the closer,” said April Herrle, a John Coale, an attorney who lion for tax money spent and a recall of 25 million recall. Some 1,650 restau­ Chiles spokeswoman. "The helped negotiate the pro­ treating sick smokers without pounds of Hudson beef, the rants in 28 states — or one of clock has been ticking for posed national deal. insurance and $11 billion to nation’s largest such recall every four Burger Kings in tobacco.” Paul Billings, spokesman punish the industry. ever. the United States - was Chiles said the state won on for the American Lung Mississippi, the first state Burger King competitors reduced to serving chicken, three important battle­ Association in W ashington, to take the industry to court, McDonald’s and Wendy's ham and fish for more than a grounds: "protecting called the agreement "signif­ settled its lawsuit July 3 for don’t use Hudson meat and day. Florida’s children, making icant, not only in the amount nearly $3.6 billion, or 1 per­ weren’t affected. jTesis tobacco pay for the damage it of money but the state of cent of the national settle­ Other mega-chains, includ­ King’s recalled meat showed has cost our taxpayers and Florida is able to extract ment. The money is guaran­ ing Boston Market restau­ no problem, said Michael for cigarette makers to final­ something beyond just teed even if the national set­ rants and Wal-Mart and Simmonds, president of ly tell the truth.” money.” tlement is dumped. Sam’sClub stores pulled the Simmonds Restaurant In Philadelphia, meanwhile, In Philadelphia, U.S. Florida’s deal is structured meat last week. Management in Omaha, a federal judge today set a District Judge Clarence much the same way, Herrle Some consumers, though, which owns 64 Burger Kings trial date for another major Newcomer certified a pend­ said. were not bothered. in Nebraska and Iowa. lawsuit against the industry. ing smokers’ lawsuit as a "It will we have contingen­ Charlie Hurwitz, 85, ate two "1 think Burger King is Chiles and tobacco industry class action today and set a cies built in if the global set­ plain hamburgers and a con­ doing the right thing in drop­ lawyer Arthur Golden signed trial date of Oct. 14. The law­ tlement comes to pass or in tainer of milk for lunch today ping Hudson Foods,” he said. their agreement in court suit represents some 10 mil­ the case that it doesn’t,” she at a McDonald’s in midtown today before Palm Beach lion smokers who say they said.

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Ask for it by name. The H am m es NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE “on th e c a Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • MEDICAL NEWS page 13 Dow Corning offers deal to implant opponents Company ‘agrees Midland, Mich.-based Dow Corning chief executive offi­ the company, requires the $200,000 payment she could Corning did not concede that cer Richard Hazleton said. approval of a bankruptcy receive wouldn’t even cover to disagree ’ with breast implants cause dis­ The $2.4 billion plan, in court and a two-thirds major­ the nearly $300,000 in med­ ease. ity of women suing the com­ ical bills she has accrued. foes about danger Company officials said they pany. "I felt almost insulted, I felt made the offer to "agree to The Dow Corning plan like this is such a tragedy,” of breast implantsdisagree” with the nearly marks an increase from the said Russano, 40, of 200,000 women worldwide company’s $2 billion share of Northport in Suffolk County, By BURT HERMAN who claimed they suffered the original, $4.2 billion glob­ N.Y., who had a Dow Corning Associated Press W riter from auto-immune and other deuce shows there’s no al settlement. implant and then got a disorders due to their silicon That plan fell apart because replacement for more than 20 DETROIT implants. connection between an unexpectedly high 440,000 years. "They’re offering Dow Corning Corp. on “We still believe very breast implants and women sought reparation women no more than $8,000 Monday offered to settle strongly that the scientific payments. for a rupture ... Many women breast implant legal claims evidence shows there’s no medical conditions.’ The offer comes days after will bear the burden of Dow’s for up to $2.4 billion as part connection between breast Dow Coming’s half-owner, mistake.” of a $3.7 billion plan to get implants and medical condi­ Richard Hazleton, Dow CEODow Chemical, lost a key neg­ The settlement came as part out of bankruptcy, but tions, although we do know ligence case in Louisiana over of the reorganization plan refused to accept blame. there are local complications implants. Dow Corning was required to In making the offer, and that implants can occa­ addition to $1.3 billion for Jama Russano, who got her file to recover from Chapter sionally rupture,” Dow commercial claims against implant at age 14, said the 11 bankruptcy. BACK TO SCHOOL r ON & 0FF CAM FUS'DELIVERyINOW AVAILABLE! n SPECIAL Eljc jNcUf jjork (Etmcs TAN □ Mon-Fri (13 w eeks for $26.00) □ M on-Sun (13 weeks fo r $83.20) □ M on-Sat (13 w eeks for $31.20) □ Sunday only (13 w eeks for $52.00)

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A ll A b o u t You LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Necessary Evils of Moving In I hate moving in. front of the ele­ O’H ara’s Why is it always such a traumatic vator for about experience? The first thing to do is 15 minutes to run up the stairs with the key to waiting for it. your new room, only to be greeted No, it wasn’t the B est by a whole summer’s worth of stale, abundance of mildewed air. It will burn your nose people who hairs upon first contact if you aren’t made it so slow; careful. This year, however, I was it was us. We W ishes were slow. I hear pushing the button actu­ Dear Notre Dame Students: ally helps the elevator under­ I would like to extend to you a warm wel­ Bridget stand where to come on behalf of all of us who work in the pick you up. J Division of Student Affairs — the Offices of Rzezutko Imagine that. Residence Life, Security, Student Residence, After we Alcohol and Drug Education, Student attended a brief Activities, International Student Affairs, crash course on Multicultural Student Affairs, Counseling elevator basics Center, Career and Placement Services, Health Services, Campus Ministry and the staffs of armed with my air freshener. I was we headed to bOOKS.MlSc. victorious, and my nose thanked me. our room. Both your residence halls. Although we provide a The next problem is always the of our mothers variety of services, we share a common desire whole cart process. Where are were sitting on the couch. tion away from our soaring wheel to do everything we can to help facilitate your they? Why are there only two for an Apparently my mommy dearest and onto his frantic actions of chas­ intellectual, spiritual and personal growth in entire dorm? Now I am all for had forgotten that mothering was a ing sweaters that were cruising your lives outside the classroom. women’s lib until my dad started full-time job and gave rest first pri­ through the air. We welcome back the sophomores, juniors handing me boxes to schlep upstairs ority over helping her youngest Of course the day would not be and seniors, as well as the returning graduate all by myself. daughter move in. I was a little complete without a trip to Meijer. and professional students. We extend a special “What? You want me to carry insulted. Meijer is the greatest store ever welcome to our new students — first year stu­ that? All by myself?” I whined. My roommate and I grabbed the invented. Where else can you buy a dents, transfer students and new graduate and Luckily, my roommate arrived just cart and started to make another prom dress, eggs and fishing rods all professional students. You join a proud com­ while I was beginning to experience trip to the cars when all of a sudden at the same time? munity with a rich tradition that dates back the possibility of actually participat­ the wheel flew off of the cart. It’s However, with every turn of the more than one hundred and fifty years to the ing in physical labor. hard to act nonchalant and mature cart my mom anxiously reminded vision of our founder, Father Edward Sorin. It was a close call. I actually when a wheel has taken flight, me, “You DON’T need that!” Like I We hope that all of you — both those who are thought I was going to have to do almost taking out innocent women don’t need a combination velvet Elvis new and those who are returning — will be work to get my possessions into the and children. A bloodbath could wall hanging/ color map of Indiana’s able to achieve the academic, spiritual and room. We hugged and had to do the have ensued if it wasn’t for my quick scenic South Bend. personal goals you set for yourselves this year. stereotypical girl greeting of “hiiiii” thinking in yelling, “Duck!” I saved Well I walked away the victor in I hope that I will have the opportunity to at about ten decibels higher than our the day and am still awaiting the the battle for use of both carts and come to know as many of you as possible in the normal voices. Why we girls have to presentation of my medal. elevators with only a few visible months ahead. Until I am able to greet you in do this, I have no clue. We all sound My roommate’s brother-in-law was scars. But I’ll have war stories to person, please know that you have my very like squawking animals in pain that right on our heels carrying an enor­ one day share with my children. best wishes for a year filled with all God’s good desperately need to be shot and put mous box of clothes when he blessings. out of misery. dropped it on the sidewalk, sweaters Bridget Rzezutko is a junior Next we both grabbed pillows and flying everywhere. Why were all of English major at Saint M ary’s. She PROFESSOR PATRICIA O’HARA our comforters and pretended to our possessions airborne? It was can be reached at Rzezl904@saint- Vice President for Student Affairs look busy working. That was harder pretty funny to everyone but him. I marys. edu. August 26, 1997 than it sounds since we stood in was grateful because it took atten­

D oonesbury GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M0RN/N6, ARB YOU KIP­ 50 WHAT V/STNAM? UM...KJMWA5&ORN ALL! BVBRY- TI MB ARB MICHABL, WHY 5 0 /FRBSH- PING? A MAN THBRB,MOM. SHBS BN YOUR SO A MR. ONB SLBBP ALWAYS SLBBPS YOU TWO ON BARTH WOUIP A WAR ORPHAN w b u r COFFBB? SOMBBOPY BBTTBRAFTBR LB AVI NO YOU SPBNP YOUR OOULPNT h g pauohtbr S F0RVIBT- HONBYMOON/N HAVB/m men have in them­ safbbymarr /bp/ NAM? A p u u y ,L rm e BACKWATER PONBV “Al1.selves that which is UKB V/BTNAM? TH/S? truly honorable. Only they do not think of it.”

—Mencius ACOBNT Tuesday, August 26, 1997 page 15

afflicted by that irksome 10 o’clock bedtime — instead I was “blessed” with the privi­ n lege of staying up all night until class start­ ed the next morning if I so desired. But, over time, I learned to adjust, and the school year began to fly by at a speed that was almost intimidating. I’m not going to go into how great it was last year and how Notre Dame completely changed my life. It didn’t. I did have a By JOSEPH WEILER & good time though — in fact I probably had too good of Assistant Accent Editor a time. That’s probably why, for the first time in my w or the first 12 years of my education, going back life, I was eager to get the summer over with and pick This time I came to school at the end of summer vacation was up where I left off. prepared with detestable. When summer rolled around at the Enter this year. Three days ago I moved onto cam­ twice as much Fbeginning of June the books were put away, the bikes pus and was greeted by the familiar smell of ethanol stuff as I had last and the baseball gloves came out, the Eskimo Man and freshly cut grass. year and each item truck began to once again grace the streets with such was unpacked within venerable favorites as Nutty Buddies, bomb pops and 20 minutes of my snowcones, accompanied by tunes such as “Pop Goes arrival. Summer had the Weasel" or “Greensleaves." Everything was right in the world. finally ended, and I was now prepared to take my rightful position as king But then, August would come crashing to an end of the hill, having had one whole year as a stu­ along with what I considered the rest of my life dent under my belt. Once again my household was visited by the Enter this morning. Almost two whole curse of the 10 o’clock bedtime, and Johnny hours ago I was reminded why I enjoyed my Carson became my forbidden Juliet. Pop summer vacation so very much. Over the flies in the outfield were replaced with pop course of three months I had forgotten quizzes from left field and the endless that some people consider academics summer turned against itself and came and hard work a lot more important to a screeching halt. than parties and football game.). I Enter Notre Dame. Almost one was rudely reminded that I was not whole year ago today 1 came to South X>7» the king of the hill and still would Bend, Indiana, with a plethora of not be able to get into the Latin or boxes that I was admitedly unwill­ n®3 history class that I wanted ing to unpack. 1 hesitantly ven­ because some transfer student tured forth on my first day of had gotten the last spot. classes and stepped gingerly into But, despite all of these mis­ DeBartolo Hall, excited to be givings, I still expect that the starting school but a little disap­ year will once again fly by pointed that I was not assigned with all of the ferocity of to any sessions in the Golden youth. Perhaps I can learn a Dome. Yes, I was a freshman, few things along the way. and the end of summer was And, once again, I expect never more sorely felt. I ^ 7 that my summer break will The Eskimo Man was now I @ I drag on until I can once completely buried under a again rejoin the ranks of frozen tundra that would make those whom I call my friends the fans at Lambough Field and the place that I call shudder. No longer was I home.

By ASHLEIGH THOMPSON pied with the idea that it Associate Accent Editor would be my last. And not just my last year at Notre ummer, for me, represents Dame but probably my last independence. After nine / year of school. Ever. * * months of fulfilling the aca­ Instead of moving in hurried­ demic cannon that our nation’s ly, 1 stared, frustrated, at box educators feel compelled to after box — the products of require, we as students are left three years of accumulating with three glorious months of sun­ dozens of free Notre Dame T- shine to spend as we please. shirts, books i’ll never read again, For some of my classmates, these and SYR gifts from dates whose months were filled with suit-and-tie names I can’t remember. Just when internships, while others earned pay­ I thought I had this process mastered, checks or endured yet another semester I realized I was once again at square of classes. I, however, enjoyed the oppor­ one in a brand new dorm. The sign on tunity for intellectual and emotional renew­ my dormitory door read “Class of ‘98,” but al, and maintained a state of complete denial as my mother pushed my shopping cart concerning the future that awaits me after my through Meijer in search of mounting tape May graduation. and laundry detergent, I felt as overwhelmed This contented relaxation did nothing to prepare and helpless as any freshman. me for the overwhelming pace of the academic year But as each possession eventually found its very But after receiving my class schedule in own place in my room, I saw the random contents the mail two weeks ago, 1 slowly shape my home for the next year. The confi­ regretfully dusted dence of experience returned, and I focused on the off my planner adieu months ahead with anticipation and clarity. This is and back- to my truly the last hoorah before the cloud of responsibility summer tan, and pack, sets in, and I’m sure every senior looks forward to the b i d set my alarm clock in an attempt to re­ clean slate of the year ahead as a chance to have a program my undisciplined body. I phenomenal time. resigned myself to the impending insani­ ty that only academia can cause. This Saturday, nau-1 sea replaced the excited feeling that usually accompanies pulling onto campus, nstead of thinking of the year ahead, I was more preoccu­

J page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 26, 1997 NHL Duchesne heads back to the States after stint with Ottawa Associated Press “Steve is an experienced defenseman Duchesne, 32, who joined the Senators Philadelphia, Quebec, St. Louis and who provides us with an element of in an August 1995 trade with the Blues, Ottawa. ST. LOUIS (AP) — The St. Louis Blues offense with his speed and quickness,” had 19 goals and 28 assists in 78 games Kravchuk, 30, a member of the former re-acquired defenseman Steve Duchesne Blues general manager Larry Pleau last season. The three-time All-Star Soviet Union’s 1988 Olympic champion from the Ottawa Senators on Monday for said. “He’s a good skater and has the game participant has 188 goals and 394 team, had four goals and 24 assists in defenseman Igor Kravchuk. ability to play on the power play.” assists in 11 seasons with Los Angeles, 82 games last season.

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Lunch • Web Design & Hosting Dinner Call today: (800) 947-2463 Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 ■ NHL Broten Comeback is brewing for Milwaukee up his Associated Press career high. Florie was Valentin’s run-scoring double. winner in the major leagues, scratched Sunday due to a Mark Loretta’s RBI double didn’t get a decision for the for horseshoes Phil G arner is happy his strained right shoulder. chased Clark in the third, but first time in 23 starts since Brewers are back at .500, not “He threw the ball well Texas pulled to 4-2 on Gil’s RBI April 27. Radke allowed six Associated Press ______that Milwaukee is just 3 games tonight and hit his spots, and single in the fifth and Juan runs — his highest total since behind first-place Cleveland in we jumped on the board early, Aug. 14 against Boston — and DALLAS — Neal Broten, Gonzalez’s 31st homer one the AL Central. which always helps a pitcher,” inning later. the last member of the gold six hits in five-plus innings. “It’s been an objective for us Garner said. “Particularly a medal-winning 1980 U.S. Valentin hit another RBI dou­ Minnesota dropped its fourth since the start of spring train­ guy who doesn’t start very ble in the seventh, and Franco Olympic hockey team to straight. ing,” he said after Milwaukee often.” hit his fifth homer of the sea­ Matt Walbeck opened the play in the NHL, retired beat the Texas Rangers 7-2 Terry Clark (1-6) lost his son. 12th with a single off Aguilera Monday. Monday night behind Julio third straight start, allowing “It was a nice clean, quick (4-4), advanced to second on a “I was the last one, but Franco’s two-run homer. four runs and eight hits in 2 2- game for us,” Loretta said. sacrifice by Deivi Cruz before Buffalo will probably run “W e’ve been there. We’ve 3 innings. After starting off the “We got a lot of first-pitch outs. scoring on Hunter’s bloop sin­ out of defensemen and fallen back,” the Milwaukee game by hitting Fernando We put up some runs on the gle to left. Before Walbeck’s Mike Ramsey will come out m anager said. “It seems like Vina, Clark never seemed in board. It was a confidence single, Minnesota relievers had of retirement this year,” we keep stubbing our toes on control. builder all around.” retired 13 consecutive batters. Broten said. this hurdle.” “I really didn’t stay ahead of A.J. Sager (3-4) pitched two The Dallas Stars told Milwaukee (65-65), at .500 the hitters,” Clark said. Tigers 7, Twins 6 hitless innings for the victory. Broten in June they would for the first time since Aug. 5, Texas manager Johnny Oates Rookie Brent Brede drove in not offer a contract this has won three straight and agreed. Brian Hunter’s RBI single in three runs for the Twins, going year. Broten’s agent said eight of 11 to close on the “I don’t think Terry ever got the 12th inning off Rick 3-for-3 with his first career Vancouver called, but no Indians. into a rhythm, a sequence of Aguilera gave the Detroit homer, a two-run shot. deal was offered. “We’re not paying any atten­ pitches,” Oates said. “It looked Tigers a 7-6 win Monday night Melvin Nieves and Walbeck “I’m a horse farm er tion to that right now,” Garner like he hit Vina with a knuckle- over Minnesota, the Twins’ homered for Detroit. Tigers now," said Broten, 37, who said. “We’ll address that at the ball. His knuckleball is a very 14th loss in 15 games. starter Scott Sanders gave up has moved his family to his end of the season. Right now good pitch for him. He got Minnesota’s Paul Molitor three runs and six hits in five horse farm in River Falls, w e’ve got to continue doing behind a lot and never set the went 2-for-5 and moved into innings. Wis. what we’re doing, and that’s tone.” 14th place on the career hits Trailing 6-3, Minnesota tied Broten, a former playing some pretty good ball.” Milwaukee took a 3-0 lead in list with 3,144. Molitor, who the score on Denny Hocking’s University of Minnesota Joel Adamson (4-2), who the second on Mike Matheny’s passed Robin Yount (3,142) is RBI triple off Dan Miceli in the star, broke into the NHL started in place of injured RBI single, a run-scoring just behind Paul Waner (3,152) sixth, and Matt Lawton’s RBI with the Minnesota North Bryce Florie, allowed two runs throwing error by shortstop and George Brett (3,154). groundout off Mike Myers and Stars late in the 1980-81 and four hits in six innings, Benji Gil on a potential double­ Brad Radke, attempting to Terry Steinbach’s sacrifice fly season. He moved with the striking out seven to tie his play grounder and Jose become the second 18-game off Doug Brocail in the seventh. team to Dallas in 1993, and was traded to New Jersey in February 1995. After helping the Devils capture the 1995 Stanley Cup, he was traded to Los Angeles early last season. He finished the season with Dallas after being claimed him off waivers in January. Broten had eight goals Now you have and 12 assists in 42 games last season, including all eight goals and seven assists in 20 games for the SAVE 2 5% Stars. “I’m pretty happy that my no excuse for last 20 games I was pretty successful," he said. “That The Hammes Notre was a good way for things to turn out.” Dame Bookstore Broten, whose younger brothers Aaron and Paul not getting all has the best also played in the NHL, is the Stars franchise leader selection of used with 867 points, 593 assists and 992 games, and third textbooks, and in team history with 274 you’ll save 25% goals. He had 289 goals your books, and 634 assists in 1,099 compared to the overall games. In 135 play­ off games, he had 35 goals price of new and 63 assists. (Sorry) books. The Back To Class Sale also Please means great savings on everything you Recycle The need like clothing, school supplies, and Observer. software. So hurry in. 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'talking Distance to N otre Dame page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 26, 1997

NHL ■ MLB Steinbrenner looks Braves host Astros in potential to broaden horizons divisional playoff preview deal. Associated Press lot over the years.” a lot of other clubs,” said Yankee owner Steinbrenner’s group pur­ Of course, both teams must Glavine, who will start chased the Yankees in 1973 ATLANTA — The Atlanta be more concerned with Tuesday night against Shane interested from CBS for $10 million. Braves and Houston Astros what’s behind them rather Reynolds (6-8). “But they’ll Steinbrenner’s family owns 55 are clinging to leads in their than what’s ahead. The play you close. They’re a Islanders percent of the shares in the divisions, which adds a sense Florida Marlins trailed scrappy bunch with good con­ New York Yankees of excitement to the three- Atlanta by only 40 games in tact hitters, improved pitch­ Associated Press Partnership, and the team is game series that begins the NL East, while the Astros’ ing and reliable defense.” Tuesday night at Turner NEWARK, N.J. — New worth at least $250 million, lead in the C entral had The Astros have lost six of Field. York Yankees owner George possibly much more. dropped to just three games 10 after showing signs of run­ And if both teams manage Steinbrenner is interested in In 1981, Steinbrenner seri­ over the streaking Pittsburgh ning away in the Central. to hang on to first place, buying the NHL’s New York ously weighed a bid to buy the Pirates. Bagwell is having another they’ll meet again five weeks Islanders, according to a pub­ NHL’s Colorado Rockies, but “It may be a bigger series MVP-type season (34 homers, from now in a series that for them,” said third baseman 108 RBIs) and Darryl Kile lished report. was beaten out by rival and would have even more impor­ Steinbrenner has made pre­ former Yankees limited part­ Chipper Jones, who made a (17-3, 2.28) is a top contender tance — the NL divisional critical error Sunday in a 6-4 for the Cy Young Award. liminary inquiries, through an ner John McMullen, who playoffs. loss to Cincinnati that ended Kile will start the final intermediary, about purchas­ moved the team, now the New So, wouldn’t this be a good the Braves’ four-game win­ game of the series against ing the Islanders, according to Jersey Devils, to the opportunity for the Braves to ning streak. “Their lead’s Neagie. several persons close to the Meadowlands. send a message to their possi­ only three over the Pirates. “I like a lot of hits in a NHL and major league base­ In the late 1980s, ble playoff opponent? The We need to keep winning too, game, but if I were a fan I’d ball, the Newark Star-Ledger Steinbrenner also made pre­ players hardly see it that way. putting pressure on the sure watch Thursday’s said Tuesday. liminary inquiries about the “I wouldn't call it a playoff Marlins. Four games can matchup,” Blauser said. Steinbrenner was traveling availability of the NBA’s New preview,” Atlanta shortstop evaporate mighty quick.” “That’s two guys with a Cy Monday and was unavailable Jersey Nets. Jeff Blauser said. “We’re not The Braves have been in a Young chance. Kile’s having a for comment. Between September 1991 there and neither are they. miserable hitting slump most great year. When hitters talk The Islanders are up for sale and May 1992, Steinbrenner There’s 32-33 games left. A of the month, but their start­ about nasty pitchers, they for the second time in less owned a single-digit minority lot can happen.” ing pitching has prevented a mention Maddux, (Florida’s than a year after John Spano’s in the NHL’s Tampa Bay Maybe it’s the familiarity of prolonged skid. The Big Four Kevin) Brown and Kile. But purchase for $165 million was Lightning. both teams that prevents — Greg Maddux, Tom you’re hearing more and nullified by the league last His interest was bought out them from getting too Glavine, John Smoltz and more talk about Denny. He’s month. Spano failed to make by a Japanese corporation, pumped up about gaining an Denny Neagie — have a com­ had a nasty year ” several scheduled payments Kokusai Green Co. Ltd., which upper hand in August when bined record of 8-3 with a One thing that’s almost cer­ and faces federal fraud owns the team. there could be another meet­ 2.04 ERA in August. tain in the Braves-Astros charges in several jurisdic­ Four major league baseball ing at the end of September. Glavine (11-6), Maddux (17- series: every game will be tions, including New York, teams — Anaheim (Walt “With a team like the 3) and Neagie (17-3) will start close. Of the eight meetings Texas and Boston. Disney Co.), Atlanta (Time Astros, it doesn’t matter,” against the Astros, who were this season, five were decided Brett Pickett, the son of Warner Inc.), the Chicago Braves first baseman Fred swept by Atlanta in a two- by one run and the others by Islanders owner John Pickett, White Sox (Jerry Reinsdorf) McGriff said. “Basically, they game series at the Astrodome two. refused to divulge the identity and Florida (H. Wayne have the same guys they’ve last week. For the season, the “There’s excellent pitching of any suitors for the team, Huizenga) — have controlling had since I’ve been in the Braves hold a 5-3 edge. on both sides,” Jones said. citing confidentiality agree­ owners who also control a National League: Jeff “We’ve had some success “We’ll probably have low- ments. major league team in another Bagwell, Craig Biggio, Derek with them, and I have more scoring, one-run games, like But Pickett, whose law firm professional sport. Bell. We’ve seen these guys a success against Houston than we had over there last week.” — Richards and O’Neil — is representing his father in sale negotiations, indicated there is no shortage of potential purchasers for the team. “W e’ve had in terest expressed by close to 18 investor groups. Were engaged in due diligence with C heck o u t about 10 of those groups, and ’ SATURDAY. AUGUST 30 about four are close to talking numbers,” he told the Star- 10:30 AM A T SJ. JOE BEACH Ledger. Although Steinbrenner initi­ (RAIN DATE IS SUNDAY. AUGUST 31) ated contact with the l / f2 MILE SWIM Islanders more than two & weeks ago, his representatives a t th e P “have not followed up over the 2 MILE R U N last 10 days,” the Star-Ledger REGISTFR IN ADVANCE AT said, citing a person familiar RECSPORTS with the discussions. It appears that the expected VARSITY $200 million-plus price tag for TEAM & INDIVIDUAI the Islanders, plus the rights NON-VARSITY to their lucrative long-term cable TV deal, may be too TEAM & INDIVIDUAI steep for Steinbrenner, who You need cash, but probably would have to seek you’re at the library... 1st Source Bank has you the support of his Yankees www.nd.edu/~recsport limited partners to finance the covered! Our Resource Center ATM is conveniently located in the Hesburgh iMvnlioii Seniors inlereslv

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CHEESY page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 26, 1997 Cubbies finally catch Fish, snap Fernandez’s streak Associated Press at second trying to stretch, and Darrin Fletcher hit a solo has 21 career homers in four in one improbable Pittsburgh Johnson was caught off third homer and Mike Lansing had years, seven against Mets pitch­ Pirates’ season. CHICAGO — The Marlins and and also tagged out on the play an RBI single off St. Louis ers. Smith and Joe Randa home- Alex Fernandez had been domi­ to end the inning. starter Manny Aybar (0-3). Like Johnson, Estes (17-4) red on consecutive pitches off nating the Cubs all season. Gary Sheffield walked, Bobby Aybar allowed five hits and two has also had great success vs. relief ace Todd Worrell in the On Monday night, Chicago Bonilla singled and Darren runs in eight innings. the Mets. The left-hander ninth and the Pirates, on the Finally broke through. Daulton followed with a double Through the first eight improved to 4-0 in his career verge of being swept, stunned “They beat on us all year, and to give the Marlins a 1-0 lead in innings, Martinez allowed only against New York, including the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 it’s good to get it off our back,” the fourth. back-to-back singles in the fifth wins in all three starts this sea­ Monday night to split their dou­ Doug Glanville said after his In Tapani’s previous outing, to Lampkin and Royce Clayton. son. He allowed six hits and one bleheader. two-run, bases-loaded single in against the Marlins five days Phil Plantier doubled to open run in 6 2-3 innings. Even before his teammates the seventh sparked the Cubs’ earlier, he lasted 3 2-3 innings, the ninth and went to third on a Estes walked three, struck had finished celebrating 3-1 victory. giving up six runs and six hits. groundout. out seven and threw three wild- Randa’s tying two-run shot, Chicago entered the game 0-7 “He was much more aggres­ Gary Gaetti followed with a pitches. He also went 2-for-3 Smith won it with a drive into against the Marlins and 0-3 sive this outing than he was fly ball to deep right that rookie and scored a run. the left-field seats. It was just versus Fernandez (16-9). The last,” Marlins manager Jim Vladimir Guerrero caught with Jose Vizcaino singled with short of the spot of his dramatic Cubs finally beat the former Leyland said. a leap at the wall. two outs in the second off three-run homer that decided White Sox ace by stringing “That ball was over the fence Bobby Jones (13-8) and the Francisco Cordova-Ricardo together five straight singles in Expos 2, Cardinals 1 when he caught it,” Alou said. Johnson followed with an oppo- Rincon 10-inning no-hitter the seventh to snap “He robbed them of the game.” site-field homer to right-center. against Houston on July 12. Fernandez’s six-game winning ST. LOUIS — Pedro Martinez Ron Gant followed with a Estes left after consecutive “This might have been the streak. has been so good this season double and Martinez was infield singles with two outs in most exciting finish of the sea­ “He’s been tough. He spots that it’s getting tough for him to replaced by Ugueth Urbina, the seventh. Roberto son — even more exciting than his pitches so well. He’s got impress anyone. who retired Lampkin on a fly to Hernandez relieved and got the no-hitter,” Smith said. such command that he’ll get Martinez struck out 13 in 8 2- right for his 21st save. Bernard Gilkey on a groundout Randa hadn’t homered since you leaning,” Glanville said. 3 innings Monday night to lead Martinez wouldn’t have mind­ to end the inning. June 13, only to follow ex- Kevin Tapani (3-3) one run the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 win ed an opportunity to record his Hernandez and Rod Beck Dodgers first baseman Eddie and seven hits in seven innings, over the St. Louis Cardinals. 12th complete game. pitched hitless relief over the Williams’ leadoff walk with a beating his former White Sox Martinez (15-6) allowed four “I felt cocky about it,” final 2 1-3 innings. shot to straightaway center that teammate. hits, walked two and lowered Martinez said. “I thought I Edgardo Alfonzo and Bernard Otis Nixon nearly vaulted the “You don’t want to tip your his major-league leading ERA could get that last batter.” Gilkey singled to start the Mets’ wall to catch. cap too much to Alex,” Tapani to 1.61. He set a career best for St. Louis manager Tony La sixth, and one out later, Butch “I’m so exhausted, I almost said. “We came through. It was victories, topping his 14-10 Russa had seen enough. Huskey’s single made it 2-1. don’t have words to describe nice to win against these guys.” record in 1995. “This is one of those days But Estes retired Alex Ochoa on it,” Randa said. “It was anoth­ In his three previous outing “He’s been better than that,” when its real tough to say the a groundout and Luis Lopez on er storybook finish in a story­ against the Cubs, Fernandez Alou said. “That is just a nor­ offense had much to hit at,” La a broken-bat liner to escape book season. We were exhaust­ had allowed just two earned mal presentation. Every five Russa said. trouble. ed, down and dragging, ready runs in 24 2-3 innings. He days is the highlight of our life.” Montreal, which has scored The Giants rallied to score to lose a doubleheader and we pitched a one-hitter at Wrigley Martinez reached double dig­ only 28 runs in Martinez’s last runs with two outs in the sev­ won the game. I think we’re all — losing a no-hitter in the ninth its for the 14th time this season 17 starts, got another run in the enth. Jones had retired 14 of 15 running out of words to — on April 10. and the 22nd time overall, rais­ eighth when Mark before Estes singled and scored describe what’s happening to On Monday night he gave up ing his season total to 245. He Grudzielanek doubled and when Darryl Hamilton doubled us this season.” nine hits in seven innings. has fanned 26 in his last two scored on Lansing’s single. over center fielder Brian The Pirates, unanimously “They stuck together five hits. appearances against the McRae’s head. Bill Mueller fol­ forecast to finish last in the NL Out of the five, three were jam Cardinals. Giants 7, Mets 1 lowed with an RBI single to Central, trail Houston by three shots. Sometimes it’s better to Cardinals catcher Tom chase Jones. games after winning their sixth be lucky than good,” Fernandez Lampkin, who got St. Louis’ NEW YORK — Brian Johnson Glenallen Hill hit a 452-foot, in eight games and 10th in 14. said. first hit in the fifth inning, said hit a two-run homer and Shawn two-run homer in the eighth They are 20 games ahead of “He (Glanville) threw the bat he is not surprised by Estes beat New York for the inning to put San Francisco their last-place pace of a year at it and hit it into right field. It Martinez’s totals. third time this season Monday ahead 6-1. ago. just didn’t work for me or the “He’s got four strikeout pitch­ night, leading the San Mueller, who was 3-for-4, Remarkably, Smith nearly whole team.” es and most pitchers don’t,” Francisco Giants to a 7-1 win singled and scored in the ninth stepped out of the box as he In the seventh, Kevin Orie, Lampkin said. “He can strike over the Mets. when McRae dropped Barry waited for the fans to quit Scott Servais and pinch-hitter you out with a changeup, his The Giants, who fell out of Bonds fly ball at the warning cheering Randa’s homer, only Dave Clark delivered consecu­ fastball, or his breaking ball. first place for the first time track. to see Worrell go into his deliv­ tive hits to tie the game 1-1. He’s dominating, and he was since May 10 after Sunday’s Jones allowed eight hits and ery. Lance Johnson, out of the start­ dominating tonight.” loss in Pittsburgh, broke a sea­ four runs in 6 2-3 innings. He is “He started winding up and ing lineup for a fourth straight Martinez was pleased with is son-high three-game losing just 1-5 in his last 11 starts. I’d figured I’d stay in there and game because of a strained rib performance. streak. The Mets lost for the hack,” Smith said. cage muscle, followed with a “It went pretty good, ” he said. 11th time in 16 games. Pirates 4, Dodger 3 Good idea. And a bad, bad pinch-single to load the bases. “I had command of all my Johnson, acquired July 16 loss for the Dodgers, who on Glanville then delivered a pitches and I was able to get from Detroit, has hit three of PITTSBURGH — Mark Smith Sundaytook over the NL West two-run single to right to put ahead of everybody early. That his seven homers this season is going through a c a re e r’s lead for the first time since the Cubs ahead 3-1. He was out made my day easier.” against New York. The catcher worth of memorable home runs April 13. Ducks, Rabbits J

FITNESS SCHEDULE Fall, 1997 Experience the natural serenity of North Shore Club, just minutes from Notre Dame. JOYCE CENTER CLASSES 1 4:15-5:15 STEP Gym 1 MAY $25 A wise investment for alumni, faculty and parents 2 More than 1/4 of our residents are part of the 4:15-5:15 Hi Intensity Gym 2 MAV $20 Notre Dame family • Waterfront views 3 5:25-6:25 STEP Gym 1 MAY $25 Townhomes and condominiums from $89,000 4 5:25-6:10 Flex & Tone Gym 2 MAY $20 Come visit us at 5 3:45-4:45 STEP Gym 1 T/Th $25 North Shore Club 7% 6 3:45-4:45 Hi Intensity Gym 2 T/Th $20 v SHOW 7 5:30-6:30 STEP Gym 1 T/Th $25 Angela at the St. Joseph River • South Bend Furnished Models Open Daily 8 5:30-6:30 Lo Impact Gym 2 T/Th $20 Sat. & Sun. 12-5 p.m. • Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ROCKNE CLASSES 219-232-2002 • 800-404-4275 9 6:30-7:15 am STEP 301 M/W/F $25 10 12:15-12:45 STEP 301 MAY/F $25 11 4:15-5:15 STEP 301 M/W/F $35 12 5:25-6:25 STEP 301 MAY $25 weleane Back 13 9:00-9:45 Cardio Combo 301 MAY $20 14 7:45-8:30 am STEP 301 T/Th $25 15 12:15-12:45 Flex & Tone 301 T/Th $25 Iran the 16 3:45-4:45 AeroStep 301 T/Th $25 17 5:30-6:30 STEP 301 T/Th $25 18 5:20-6:05 Hi Intensity 301 F $12 office of Student Financial Services 19 4:40-5:30 STEP 301 Su $12 20 5:35-5:55 All Abs 301 Su $12 Please visit us at our new locations in Grace Hall 21 6:05-6:55 Hi Intensity 301 Su $12 ROLFS CLASSES 22 12:15-12:45 Aquacise M/W/F $20 Financial Aid Student Accounts Student Employment 23 6:45-7:45 Aquacise T/Th $20 302 Grace Hall 636 Grace Hall 336 Grace Hall KNOCKOUT WORKOUT Phone: 631-6436 Phone: 631-7113 Phone: 631-6454 24 6:15-7:30 Joyce Center T/Th $20 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday, August 26, 1997 ______The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21

Onward to Victory!

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&Lybrand a professional services firm page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 26, 1997

VOLLEYBALL Lee sets pace for U.S. squad Special to The Observer The victory moves the U.S. assists and a .202 hitting per­ into Wednesday's semi-finals to centage. Lee is the U.S. team While most Notre Dame stu­ play Canada for the right to captain and leads the team with dents were at registration, move on to Friday’s gold-medal 10 aces in the first four matches building lofts, or buying books, contest. The U.S. team is now 3- while her 33 kills are the sec­ senior volleyball player Jaimie 1 with its only loss coming at the ond-most on the team and her Lee was leading the United hands of Russia (11-15, 12-15, 19 digs rank third. States in the World University 12-15). The American team Lee will miss the Shamrock Games semi-finals in Sicily Italy. advanced to the quarter-finals Classic to be held this weekend Lee had 10 kills, four aces, by 3-0 wins over New Zealand at the Joyce Center but she will and three blocks as the United and Estonia. join the Irish when they travel to The Observer/Rob Finch States defeated China 15-9, 15- In the World University Games Spokane, Wash. September 5 to Irish star outside hitter Jaimie Lee hopes to come back to South Bend 8, 2-15,15-5. Lee has accumulated 33 kills, 84 battle Gonzaga. with a Gold medal from the World University Games.

■ U .S. O pen

World of tennis honors Ashe Biathlon — RecSports will be sponsoring a Biathlon on Sat., Aug. 30 at 10:30 a.m. It will consist of a 1/2 mile swim plus a Associated Press tice once against her sister, predictably past Kristie Boogert, 2 mile run. Register in advance at the RecSports office. Serena, when they thought the 6-1, 6-2 in the evening’s first There will be individual or team competition in both varsity NEW YORK (AP) — In a spec­ bullets were headed their way. match. Seles showed no fatigue and non-varsity divisions. There is no charge for this event. tacular tribute to Arthur Ashe, Williams’ arrival at the U.S. from the fever and sore throat the greatest collection of tennis Open, appropriately enough, that forced her to default from a ~ The informational meeting for this course champions ever assembled came amid the birthday cele­ tuneup tournament near will be Sun., Aug. 31 at 1 p.m. in Rockne. Completion of gathered Monday night at the bration of another black tennis Atlanta last week. course results in YMCA Lifetime Certification. dedication of the new U.S. Open pioneer, Althea Gibson, who Change was in the air all stadium named in his honor. turned 70 and won the first of around the U.S. Open during Shorin-Ryu Karate — A semester long course which is The emotional one-hour cere­ her two straight national singles the balmy afternoon as teen­ instructed according to Okinawan techniques. You must reg­ mony epitomized the dignity titles 40 years ago. A few agers Anna Kournikova and ister in advance at RecSports and the fee is $18. A demon­ and grace that characterized months ago, Williams got the Lilia Osterloh also scored stration will be held on Sept. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the Rock. Ashe’s life, and the mood of the chance to talk with Gibson on impressive victories. night blended solemnity with the phone. Kournikova, a 16-year-old Women’s Self-Defense — This course meets for ten sessions joy. “It was definitely a privilege who is one of the most promis­ on Mondays and Wednesdays in the Rockne. Classes begin on Ashe “embodied the best in playing on this court,” Williams ing prospects on the women’s Sept. 8 and is open to students and staff. Class size is limited tennis and sports,” John said. “And it was definitely a tour, crushed Sabine and there is a fee of $12. For more information call 1-6100. McEnroe told the sellout crowd perfect name to name the court Appelmans 6-2, 6-0. of 22,500. “He was a remark­ after. Arthur did a lot for the Kournikova reached the fourth — The course consists of English able athlete who led an even game, a lot for the world. He round of the Open last year in Style lessons on Thursdays from 5-6 p.m. All levels are wel­ more remarkable life. ... He was was a great role model. Not just her Grand Slam debut. come. There will be an information meeting on Sept. 10, at 7 far and away the greatest on the court, but off the court. The 19-year-old Osterloh, p.m. in the RecSports office. You must register in advance at ambassador tennis has ever “For players like myself and a who won the NCAA title last RecSports. had.” lot of other African-American spring as a freshman at South African Bishop players on the tour, (Gibson) Stanford after leading the - Classes will be held on Sundays from 1:15-2:45 Desmond Tutu, paying homage paved the way for us. So it’s school to the team champi­ p.m. and Wednesdays from 6:45-7:45 p.m. The fee is 425 and to Ashe for joining the fight important that we recognize onship, gained her first victory you must register in advance. There will be an information against apartheid, was among this, that I recognize it, and for as a pro by beating Barbara meeting for this class on Sept. 7 at 1:45 p.m. Space is limited. the dozens of celebrities attend­ me to know my history.” Rittner 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Call RecSports for more info. ing the ceremony. Williams never doubted, even The first match in Arthur Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe as a young girl, that she would Ashe Stadium was won by - Classes will be held on Sunday from 3-4 received two warm, standing one day play in the U.S. Open. Tamarine Tanasugarn, a 20- p.m. and Wednesdays from 8-9 p.m. The fee is $35 and you ovations from the crowd as she “When Serena and I played, year-old from Thailand, who must register in advance at RecSports. Sign-ups begin on spoke of her late husband’s we always just expected to be beat Chanda Rubin 6-4, 6-0. Sept. 8 There will be an informational meeting on Sept. 7 at emphasis on “inclusion ” in ten­ here,” she said. “When I was Men’s No. 4 Goran Ivanisevic, 1:15 p.m. Space is limited. nis and in all walks of life. 10, I had been playing, like, six who has been making an art of From Don Budge and Jack years. So it was just what I getting upset in curious ways in Kramer to Boris Becker and expected, not what I hoped. I Grand Slam matches, fell 4-6, 7- Stefan Edberg, from Louise just knew I would be there. ” 5, 6-1, 7-6 (7-3) to No. 91 Dinu Join The Observer Production Staff Brough to Billie Jean King, from Of her 119 mph ace, which Pescariu of Romania. Ivanisevic Chris Evert and Martina matched the fastest serve of her lost in the first round at the Navratilova to Monica Seles and career and was just a bit off French Open to Magnus Steffi Graf, 37 U.S. singles Brenda Schultz-McCarthy’s 123 Gustafsson, then lost in the sec­ We Pay! champions from the past 60 mph record, Williams noncha­ ond round at Wimbledon to years attended the ceremony. lantly said she could hit it that Magnus Norman despite serving Among the notable absentees fast whenever she wants. 46 aces. was Andre Agassi, who attend­ “She’s a breath of fresh air,” This time, Ivanisevic served a ed aplayers’ dinner earlier in McEnroe said. mere 24 aces, played from the the evening but skipped the cer­ Two-time women’s champion baseline as if he were on clay, a emony. The crowd booed when Monica Seles, seeded No. 2 and dumped a lot of balls into it was announced he was behind Martina Hingis, cruised the net. “unable to attend.” Whitney Houston sang “One Moment in Time” as scenes of sS p e c ia l A 1 the champions in action were shown on the two giant screens EARN CASH BY DONATING atop the new stadium, and fire­ works lit up the night sky at the I n v i t a t i o n end of her song. There were scenes of Ashe You could earn: Announces the Following Introductory Offers of... teaching children, one of his I------life’s passion, and winning the $30 after your first plasm a donation! first title of the Open era in $ 4 7 x j $ Aveda 1968 and Wimbledon in 1975. $ 15 if you donate alone (first visit) S i ] [tielor.Cie&Siykj I Perm, Cut , | : Hu ires' & Retail l lOfie Process I "Style I Style j jiC u tl Five years ago at a clinic for +$ 5 if you show college I.D. (first visit) i Ei l i l juniors, 12-year-old Venus . J L. J l______I I------1 L __ Williams met Ashe and posed +$ 10 per person if you recruit someone and they donate twice # # +#**» # # + with him for a photograph she Please use the Special Savings invitation and get to know us. You’ll be keeps among her tennis trea­ $30 TOTAL! pleased with the quality and service we provide, and we will do our best sures. On Monday, in a match that to merit your confidence and patronage. would have made Ashe proud, ■ US SAVE We hope to see you soon. Williams debuted at the U.S. Open on the first day of play in Arthur Ashe Stadium and Must be 18 years old; proof of current Please call to schedule your appointment• drilled a 119 mph ace on her final point to close out a 5-7, 6- address with photo I.D. 0, 6-1 victory over Larisa ATRIA SALON Neiland. • NEW CLIENTS ONLY • A d must be presented to receptionist before Ashe devoted his last years to 1357 N. Iron wood Drive services are performed encouraging inner city kids like South Bend, IN 46615 (Certain restrictions apply) Williams, who learned the game Come to: Hours: Tel. 219-289-5080 on the courts of Compton, Calif., on the southern edge of Los American Biomedical M-F: 9:00-6:00 Angeles, where the sound of 5 15 Lincolnway W est Sat: 8:00-5:00 Not valid for spiral perms. Long or tinted hair add $10. No other discounts gunfire was not too distant. She apply. Open some evenings. Atria Salon reserves the right to refuse service to still remembers stopping prac­ South Bend, IN 46601-1 I 17 234-6010 any client whose hair condition is unsuitable. Expires September 30, 1997. Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 23

■ V olleyball SON POLL 1996 Record BIG EAST Overall 1 1 - 0 22-11

2. Pittsburgh 9 -2 22-11 * 3. Villanova 8 -3 21-8 4. Connecticut 6 -5 1 8 -1 3

7 -4 26-11 2 L; * 6. St. John’s 6 -5 2 4 -7

7. Georgetown 6 -5 1 9 - 1 4

8. West Virginia 5 -6 1 7 - 1 6

9. Seton Hall 2 -9 1 9 - 1 3

10. Rutgers 1 - 1 0 2 0 -1 4 8 -1 7 The Observer/Brandon Candura 11. Providence 5 -6 Junior Lindsay Treadwell and her teammates are the favorites to win th e Big E ast cham pionship this seaso n . 12. Boston College 0 -1 1 1 3 - 1 9 Setters atop Big East again Observer Staff Report pre-season poll, has yet to be the Big East. Despite the grad­ defeated by a Big East oppo­ uation of four players, the Irish Since joining the Big East nent since joining the confer­ are poised for another Big East conference the Notre Dame vol­ ence though the stiffest compe­ title with the return of last sea­ leyball team’s play in the con­ tition will come from the son’s Big East Player of the ference has been nothing short Pittsburgh Panthers. Year Jaimie Lee along with her of dominant, and things look to The Panthers find themselves classmates Carey May and continue that way this year. in a familiar spot looking up at Angie Harris. Head coach Debbie Brown the Irish, finishing second in The Irish will begin the sea­ again finds her team atop the the Big East the past two sea­ son when they host the Big East coaches’ poll as they sons. Shamrock Classic this week­ will be aiming for their third Last season, Notre Dame fin­ end, and conference play opens conference championship. ished with a mark of 22-11 Oct. 3 when they host St. Notre Dame, ranked No. 17 overall and an 11-0 record in John’s. in the 1997 AVCA/USA Today

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MARKET STRATEGIES 108 North Main St. #311 South Bend, Indiana 46601 219 -233-3453 I qua I Opportunity Employer page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 26, 1997 1996 Record PRESEASON POLL BIG EAST Overall n r 111 1. Notre Dame 9-0-0 24-2-0 O o 2. Connecticut o 8-1 -0 22-3-0 GO 3. Rutgers 6-3-0 14-7-0 GO 4 Z *T. Syracuse N/A 10-6-1 111 5. Boston College 4-5-0 9-8-0 ■gj o 6 . Villanova 5-4-0 8 -11-0 B 7. West Virginia 4-4-1 10-7-1 r™ CO 8. St. John’s 3-5-1 7-9-2

The Observer/Brandon Candura < Head coach Chris Petrucelli liked what he saw of his team in their exhi­ LU 9. Seton Hall 3-6-0 8-9-1 bition victory over Missouri. Petrucelli hopes that Makinen 10. Georgetown 1 -8-0 - and the rest of the freshman 6 11-1 W. Soccer can get better in a hurry as the continued from page 28 squad will be tested early and 11. Providence 1-8-0 2-17-0 often. her debut. Makinen competed Early in September the Irish in 40 international games for will head west to take on 12. Pittsburgh N/A 3-16-0 Finland. Washington and Portland and s “Even though I’m a fresh­ Notre Dame will play host to man, I have a lot of experience the Adidas/Lady Footlocker and am older than most of the Classic September 19-21. players on the team,” said All eyes of the women’s soc­ Makinen. “I think that has cer world will be focused on NOTRE DAME helped me a lot so far. Now I South Bend when top-ranked just hope to keep working hard North Carolina, Duke, and and get better.” Portland will all be in town. COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE

WASHINGTON HALL-Bruce Auerbach, and Theatre (COTH) will present a mainstage Director of Theatre of Notre Dame Communica­ season consisting of five plays as well as many tion and Theatre, has announced that the annual other acting and directing projects. Mainstage reception for students interested in theatre will be productions this season will be: held Wednesday, August 27, at 6:00 P.M. in R ecreational Spo r ts Rosencrantz and GuildensternAre Dead Washington Hall. Students interested in acting, The Compleat Works ofW llm Shkspr (abridged) U n iv e r sit y o f N o t r e D a m e directing, sets, costumes, lights, management, or As You Like It theatre as a major are encouraged to attend. In addition, COTH will host a residency by A c t o r s Welcome Students! Theatre at Notre Dame is open to all students- F r o m T he L o n d o n S t a g e sponsored by the Paul M. Intramurals majors and non-majors-who wish to participate. and Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholars Series, and A wide variety of activities is available including: Father David Garrick will stage a reading of his less acting, scenic design and constuction, costume new play The Escape o f Kropotkin. Acting and design and construction, lighting design and directing projects are showcased at the end of each services execution, marketing, directing and stage manage­ semester. All of these projects will need a great Club Sports ment. There are theatre opportunities to fit every amount of student support. There are positions for schedule and level of talent. If you have a all who wish to participate. Located in the Joyce Center willingness to learn, you are qualified. Auditions for the first two plays of the season Becoming involved in theatre is an excellent will be held Wednesday, August 27, and Thurs­ way to meet new people, make new friends, and day, August 28, at 7:00 PM. www. nd. edu/~rec$port have a great time while involving yourself in the If you cannot attend the reception, but wish to be creation of something special on campus. involved or have questions about the program, SEE YOU AT THE FIRST YEAR OF STUDIES INFORMATION FAIR This season, the Department of Communication please call Bruce Auerbach at (219) 631-5957. ROOM 240 DeBARTOLO HALL

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Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. Ms. Ann Firth Assistant Vice President for Student Assistant to the Vice President Services 202 Hurley Building 202 Hurley Building 631-5550 631-5550 Alcohol & Drug Education Campus Ministry Ms. Gina Poggione Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. Director Director M001 - LaFortune Student Center Hesburgh Library Office 631-7970 631-6536 Career and Placement Services International Student Affairs Ms. Kitty Arnold Ms. Maureen Fitzgibbon Director Director G189 Ilesburgh Library 204 LaFortune Student Center 631-5200 631-3824 Multicultural Student Affairs Residence Life Ms. Iris Outlaw Mr. Jeffrey Shoup Director Director 210 LaFortune Student Center 517 Grace Hall 631-6841 631-5551 Security Student Activities Mr. Rex Rakow Mr. Joseph Cassidy Director Director Security Building 315 LaFortune Student Center 631-5555 631-7308 Student Health Services Student Residences Ms. Anne E. Thompson Director Director 527 Grace Hall University Health Center 631-5878 631-7497 University Counseling Center Dr. Patrick Utz Director University Health Center 631-7336 page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 26, 1997 1997 Notre Dame Men's PRESEASON POLL 1996 Record Soccer Schedule BIG EAST Overall : :lp# MS; HUB AUGUST 1. St. John’s 9-1 -1 22-2-2 29 Fri. at Pittsburgh 7:15 p.m. u 2. Rutgers 6-4-1 13-7-3 : ' . : : , : ' . ’ \ ■ • ' . . O SEPTEMBER O 14-7-2 CO 3. Notre Dame 6-3-2 2 Tues. INDIANA 7:30 p.m. CO 4. Connecticut 7-2-2 15-3-3 7 Sun. PROVIDENCE 1:00 p.m. at 10 Wed. at Valparaiso 4:00 p.m. 13 Sat. BUFFALO 7:30 p.m. z 5. Seton Hall 4-5-2 7-10-2 16 Tues at Northwestern 4:00 p.m. LU 20 Sat. at West Virginia 2:00 p.m. 23 Tues. EASTERN ILLINOIS 7:30 p.m. «E 6. Syracuse 5-5-1 10-7-2 26 Fri. VILLANOVA 7:30 p.m. 28 Sun. RUTGERS 1:00 p.m. i— CO 7. Boston College 3-4-4 3-10-4 OCTOBER 1 1 I ISllBIl < LU 8. Georgetown 4-5-2 7-10-2 3 Fri. at Southern Methodist 7:30 p.m. 5 Sun. at Texas Christian 1:00 p.m. CD 11 Sat. SYRACUSE 7:30 p.m. 9. Providence 2-5-4 6-8-4 14 Tues. WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:30 p.m. CO 17 Fri. GEORGETOWN 7:30 p.m. 10. Villanova 3-6-2 7-8-3 21 Tues. at St. John’s 7:30 p.m. r^. 24 Fri. at Seton Hall 3:00 p.m. O) 26 Sun. at Connecticut 1:00 p.m. CT> 11. West Virginia 3-7-1 7-12-1 r - 12. Pittsburgh 2-7-2 8-7-2 2 Sun. BOSTON COLLEGE 1:00 p.m. 8 Sat. BIG EAST Quarterfinals TBA Wanted: (Site to be determined) M. S occer 14 & Fri. BIG EAST Semis/Finals TBA continued from page 28 16 Sun. (University of Connecticut) outstanding characteristic of the match was solid defensive Sports Writers play on both sides of the field. Despite firing just nine shots on goal to Marquette’s 10, Notre Dame limited the Golden Eagles to only one shot in the first half, and goaltender Greg ment. Velho made two saves to claim the shutout. Copy Editors Insight The ticket itself stands as a The strong defensive performance by the Irish appears to symbol of the special aura or be a sign that the graduation of key seniors Brian Engesser continued from page 28 rare camaraderie among stu­ and Peter Gansler will not be detrimental to the suffocating dents that emerges over the style of defense that propelled Notre Dame to success in last hards polish off the last of the course of this unforgettable year’s historic season. “floaters.” Finally, 8 a.m. evening. Maybe it’s the stars in The Big East coaches gave the Irish a third place ranking Join The Observer Sports approaches, and sore-headed the sky or the smell of cheap in the pre-season poll. Last season the team finished fourth students stumble up and into a beer that permeates the air, in the regular season. Department. mad dash for the ticket win­ but there is something magical Only St. John’s, last season’s NCAA champions and dow. about an event where friends Rutgers stand above the Irish in the pre-season rankings. Call 631-4543. Unfortunately, getting to the get together and create memo­ camping grounds early doesn’t ries that will last forever. guarantee one a good spot in So as the annual event line. The first person to set up approaches, it is important to camp may get lost in the shuf­ make the most of this special fle or trampled on prior to the occasion. There are only so first ticket sale. Often times, many opportunities to experi­ the most physical students reap ence the thrill of Ticket Night, Life is a the rewards of the best tickets. and regret seems to go hand in Nevertheless, the adventure hand with skipping out on the comes to a happy conclusion event. series of tests. when the student, with ticket in Indeed, missing this tradition hand, is free to go home and is like missing part of Notre revel in his or her accomplish­ Dame. GRE Some of them JOBS AVAILABLE__ NOW just count more NOTRE DAME CATERING PAYS $5.95 PER HOUR Find out why nearly 3 million PLUS GRATUITY students have chosen Kaplan. QUARTERBACK CLUB LUNCHEON BONUS !!! COME TO SIGN UP: SAT. 8/23 & SUN. 8/24 10AM TO 5PM INFRONT OF NDH KAPLAN I -800-KAR-TEST www.kaplan.com Course names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. Tuesday, August 26, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST oA/e w? su/weft's j iH M ’s A CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS tional confrontations will interfere B f^ S S T BLCCK&DSTPK DAY: Michelle Pfeiffer, Jerry Seinfeld, with your performance at work. You n e w Uma Thurman, Andre Agassi must try to separate situations in fi/rs FAlLEb To NAiS order to remain objective. GEMINI (May 22-June 21): You DEAR EUGENIA: 1 was born on Mvc/i oF A PLOT, will find it easier to relax today. You r------Nov. 13, 1969, at 1:00 a.m. I recently lost my job and separated from my should enjoy creative endeavors or wife. I have no money and nowhere physical-fitness programs. to live. I have been regularly writing CANCER (June 22-July 22): You to a special lady on the Net. She is may find yourself taking care of the married. However, she says that she needs of older family members. Be is going to come visit me to see if sure to get relatives to help you. what we have is real It seems that the LEO (July 23-Aug. 23): You can path that I must take is unclear. solidify a partnership if you play your Scorpio cards right. Your charm and obvious sex appeal will attract the individuals DEAR SCORPIO: Job prospects you least expected. i don't look too bad, and I'm sure that VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): Make if you get out there and walk the plans to do things with children. You can stabilize your relationship if you MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS pavement a little, you'll find some­ thing suitable. As for the rest of your are willing to stroke your mate's ego. life, it's time to take control. Other LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You will get back money that you thought ■w people will only run your life if you W WHEto, TOW, GRIMM? BOyTHATS A SWITCH,,, let them. Don't just sit back and take you'd never see again. Your plans for VWIAWSVOG PlPPlEP it. If you can afford a computer and a entertainment will be well-received SPOT MARKEP place to plug it in, then you aren't as by your friends. ON HSR EX-HUSBANP. broke as many of the people on this SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): You THE EX . planet. Start viewing life as if your may feel stifled at home. Too many cup is half-full instead of half- people are taking you for granted. empty. You need time for yourself. You did not submit your married SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): friend's birth date. However, you You will find it difficult to discuss above all other signs should not be personal problems. Evading issues impressed by someone who will will make matters worse. cheat on her husband. If she were CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): worth your time, don't you think You will be torn between work and that she would end that relationship home once again. Make the necessary first? Love will be much better for phone calls during regular working you in 1998. You match up well to hours. Taurus and Pisces. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18): You are always a little ahead of your time which, in turn, will cause envy and DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ARIES (March 21-April 20): You opposition. can meet someone special if you get PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Put involved in worthwhile causes. Busi­ I TH IN K YOU'LL AGREE THM your efforts into beautifying your THE BREAKTHROUGH LET'S HAVE A N\0/AENT ness partnerships could evolve. home. You should involve the whole TAURUS (April 21-May 21): Emo­ family in the process. THIS /AEETING WENT WAS WHEN I REALIZED OF SILENCE TO HONOR SMOOTHLY I OJAS THE ONLY ONE AAE FOR fAY BRILLIANT Bom Today: Don't let confusion stand in the way of your success this year. WITH r\E AS HERE WITH ANYTHING WORK DESPITE BEING If you have questions, don't be afraid to ask. Your creative abilities will be at an FACILITATOR all-time high, and you must work hard to promote what you do best. VALUABLE TO SAY. SURROUNDED BY DOLTS.

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■ W o m e n 's S occer Lady Irish tame Tigers in pre-season contest half. Notre D In the second stanza, junior Laura Vanderberg delivered a dominates in goal in the 51st minute, and sophomore Jenny Heft scored 1997 de twice in two minutes to open up the game for the Irish. By JOE CAVATO The Class of 2001 also wrote Assistant Sports Editor its names in the box score with Monica Gonzalez and Meotis Chris Petrucelli’s squad was Erikson both finding the back of up to its old tricks of a year ago the net at Alumni Field. this past Sunday when they “The freshmen have played hosted the Missouri Tigers in really well for us,” said an exhibition match. Gerardo. “We lost a lot to grad­ Leading the way were junior uation, but they have helped Monica Gerardo and senior pick up the slack. That has Holly Manthei. Gerardo netted really been the key so far this a hat trick and added two year.” assists in the 11-0 thrashing. The second-ranked Irish com­ Manthei. who set a women’s pletely dominated the Tigers as soccer collegiate record for the hosts amassed 47 shots on assists last season, had three in goal compared to just three for the contest. Missouri. Netminder LaKeysia “For a first game, I think we Beene, who is looking to fill the came out well and had a good shoes of all-world Jen Renola, showing,” said Gerardo. recorded two saves on her way “There’s room for improve­ to the shutout on a day in ment, but at this stage, I think which her skills were not need­ we’re pretty happy where we ed or tested frequently. are. There’s a long way to go “LaKeysia didn’t get too many though.” chances, but she made the Also getting in on the fun was plays when she had to,” said sophomore Jenny Streiffer with Gerardo. “Jen was a great two goals and two assists. player, and we will miss her, Streiffer opened the scoring but Lakeysia will do a good job, just 2:09 into the game with a and we’ll be fine at goal.” header delivered on a cross by Midfielder Anne Makinen, a Manthei. Fourteen minutes midfielder from Kelsinki, later, sophomore Kara Brown Finland, made her first appear­ and Gerardo scored back-to- ance in the Blue and Gold, back goals in a two-m inute notching five shots on goal in The Observer/Brandon Candura span to close the scoring for the Freshman Monica Gonzalez had an impressive debut in an Irish uniform as she scored her first goal. see W . SOCCER / page 24

IRISH INSIGHT MEN S SOCCER ND clips wings of Eagles Football ticket frenzy By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistant Sports Editor overwhelms students It has become one of the one in the nation. Fans from The 1997 edition of the most popular traditions on across the globe would do or Notre Dame men’s soccer pro­ campus. Ranking right up give just about anything to gram has a great deal to live there with PigTostal and the score a ticket to just one game. up to after a season in which a annual snow- However, that is not what senior-led squad not only ball fight, makes Ticket Night so popular qualified for the NCAA tourna­ this annual among the students. Camping ment by capturing the Big party is one out for tickets is not just about East tournament champi­ of the social football; it is clearly much onship, but secured the highlights of more than that. school’s first ever NCAA tour­ the year for Students sacrifice sleep, com­ nament victory over highly- the average fort, and sometimes even the seeded UNC-Greensboro. Notre Dame next day’s classes for the thrill If last night’s pre-season and Saint Mike Day of this annual event. In one contest between the Irish and Mary’s stu­ way or another, the night Sports Editor the Golden Eagles of dent. touches everyone involved in a Marquette is any indicator Indeed, unique way. though, the team may be well camping out for football tickets For many, it is an all night on its way to achieving such a has reached epic proportions. party. Frosty beverages in the standard. The participation rate is sim­ shadows of the JACC certainly In the only exhibition match ply phenomenal, and the mem­ help get the ball rolling, but the team will play before ories that it produces rank we’re not talking about a opening the regular season on among the finest in one’s four crowded dorm party or an Friday, Aug. 29 at conference years of college. While the evening at Bridget Maguire’s. foe Pittsburgh, the Irish pursuit of the tickets stems By midnight of the special nipped Marquette by a score from the enormous popularity evening, people have staked of 1-0. Sophomore Andrew of Irish football, the tradition their ground near the gates of Aris, who scored three goals can clearly stand on its own. the Joyce Center and are pre­ and recorded five assists late Every student is guaranteed pared for battle. At around 2 in his freshman season, picked a season ticket, so it is hardly a.m., the crowd becomes rau­ up right where he left off in imperative that a student sac­ cous, and the bushes at the 1996 by registering the only rifice an entire night to be a rear of the JACC begin to serve tally of the game. few seats closer to the 50-yard- a new role. The Observer/Brandon Candura Aside from Aris’ goal, the line. By 5 a.m., many have passed The Irish got their first taste of competition last night in a 1-0 victory. The Notre Dame football into a slumber, while the die- see M. SOCCER / page 26 ticket is the most sought after see INSIGHT / page 26

vs. St. John’s, vs. Indiana, Irish volleyball tops Big East poll W August 29, 7:30 p.m. M September 2, 7:30 p.m. 'O see page 23

Jaimie Lee captains U.S. team vs. Louisville, vs. Georgia Tech., August 29, 7:30 p.m. September 6, 1:30 p.m. C see page 22