i OBSERVER Tuesday, September 10, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 12 I IIK INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ■ Ca m pu s Life Council Low enrollment CLC confronts alcohol abuse issue closes floors By BILL CONNOLLY News Writer By LORI ALLEN Saint Mary’s News Editor Alcohol consumption at Notre Dame became one of the primary issues on A number of floors are closed in Regina the Campus Life Council’s 1996-1997 Hall this semester due to the decreased Agenda after the council’s first full number in enrollment, coupled with the new meeting yesterday. exclusive senior housing in Annunciata Hall. Judicial Coordinator Ryan The addition of Mclnerney started this discussion by Annunciata Hall, the asking the council to review possible fourth floor of Holy Cross reactions of the student body to any Hall designed specifically possible changes in the school’s alco to meet the needs of hol policy, including becoming a dry seniors; provided the most campus. Father Joseph Carey, rector popular option for seniors, of Dillon Hall, responded that it would leaving more spaces avail be better to review students’ attitudes able for juniors and sopho to drinking instead of just how stu mores in the other halls. Orr dents would react to changes. The Observer/Shannon Dunne “There appears to be Bill Kirk, Assistant Vice President CLC members listen intently at the first meeting yesterday. The council discussed enough space because there are still open for Residence Life, stressed to such issues as alcohol abuse, recreational facilities available to students and renewed ings in Annunciata Hall. I believe if we Mclnerney that the campus will not talk on gay and lesbians at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. could offer more singles, more seniors would go dry, but added that, "There is no Ava Preacher, Assistant Dean of the problems alcohpl can create. He pro chose to live in Annunciata, as opposed to more important issue in Student College of Arts and Letters, agreed posed the council create a committee off-campus,” said Suzie Orr, Director of Affairs than the issue of alcohol.” that alcohol consumption is a prob on social life and alcohol during their Residence Life and Housing. Kirk emphatically stated that the lem, and hoped the council would talk next meeting. Seniors can chose whether or not they level of binge drinking and consump about the “alcohol culture” on cam Other issues discussed on the new want to live in singles or doubles, or swing tion at the University makes it the pus. She agreed with Carey in wanti agenda included athletic resources for rooms’ which can be either singles or dou most serious issue on campus, bar ng to examine why students behave in non-varsity athletes. Miller stated that bles, according to a vote taken at a meeting none. “There is no more important relation to alcohol, not in terms of his office was working to develop new to determine the preference. issue in terms of lives we would save, how they would react to different poli options for students who have few There are currently 1210 students residing and the benefits to students," said cies. places to exercise. on campus this fall, as opposed to 1275 last Kirk. Student Body President Seth Miller Father Bill Seetch, rector of Planner fall. “The numbers speak for themselves. “If the rest of society drank the way saw the issue in two ways: the need to Hall, added that many students in There are a number of reasons for the 65 Notre Dame does, we’d be a Third keep alcohol consumption on campus, less students on campus this fall, but you World or Fourth World country.” and the need to uncover the social see CLC/ page 4 see HOUSING/ page 4 College Park slams Election '9 6 Candidates ignore common good the door on parties By ALEX ORR lowed by a description of what may benefit. By LIZ FORAN News Writer the current presidential cam “There are two types of rep paign can promise for a com resentatives in Congress: the Editor-in-Chief ■ See series on alcohol A seemingly obvious tenet of mon good. delegate, who represents the SOUTH BEND policy beginning democracy is that nationally Professor Arnold, the Director opinions of the district, and the As of Sept. 1, residents of W ednesday elected officials should use the of the Hesburgh Program in trustee, the person chosen College Park Condominiums concept of the common good to Public Service, focused many of committed to the common good, have been warned. Any parties “It’s in the lease,” she said form policy. However, this is his remarks on the legislative but who decides issues on on the premises will be broken cheerfully yesterday morning, not a particularly widely held branch of government. He broader, longer terms.” accord up by police and the residents referring to. a clause prohibiting belief among our nation’s politi remarked that, “A bunch of ing to Arnold. will be immediately evicted. such parties at the all student cians, according to Peri Arnold what goes on in the country Rather than simply servicing “ALL of the residents of the complex. and John Roos, members of the depends on congressional the constituency and base, unit responsible for the party “Tenant shall not make or University’s Department of action, regardless of the presi Congressional members should will be immediately evicted with permit any use of the premises Government. dent. We tend to view these strive in a larger, more holistic congressional representatives view of the nation. Arnold said, no exceptions,” read a warning which directly or indirectly, is In their lecture entitled “The dated Sept. 4. forbidden by law, ordinance or 1996 Elections and the Common as somehow ours.’ They do “Legislature can be responsive, This warning, posted over the governmental regulation, or any Good, ” the two discussed the what we want them to do.” or it can be responsible." By weekend by College Park m an other act which is dangerous to modern, post-war political cli The diverse political and being responsible rather than agement, came after welcome life, limb or property, which will mate and such views of elected social backgrounds of members responsive. Congressional lead ers could attempt to incorporate back parties got a little out of or may tend to injure the repu representations as have deviat of Congress may lead to diffi hand, according to complex sec tation of the premises or the ed from the achievement of a culty in creating laws and poli the demands of their own voting common good. This was fol cies from which all Americans retary Krista Kracher. see PARTY/ page 8 see ELECTION/ page- While ND expects more, SMC elated with top spot Students: USN&WR Honor cont BEST NATIONAL REGIONAL LIBERAL ranking too low UNIVERSITIES ARTS COLLEGES trend for By BRAD PRENDERGAST By MAUREEN HURLEY News Editor 1. Yale University (CT) 1 . St. Mary’s College (IN) Associate News Editor ______Notre Dame’s 17th-place rank in the 2. Princeton University (NJ) 2. Hillsdale College (Ml) As the U.S. News & World R eport’s latest U.S. News & World Report listing 3. Harvard University (MA) 3. St. Norbert College (Wl) America’s Best Colleges issue hit the of America’s Best Colleges may satisfy 4. Duke University (NC) 4. Principia College (IL) newsstands yesterday. Saint Mary’s those who think the University belongs in 5. Massachusetts Inst, of Technology5. Otterbein College (OH) women finally saw the coveted number the top 25. 6. Stanford University (CA) in print. But others think the school deserves Number one. better. 7. Dartmouth College (NH) For the third consecutive year. Saint The listings, published in the Sept. 16 8. Brown University (Rl) Mary’s College was ranked the top lib issue that hit the newsstands yesterday, 9. California Institute of Technology eral arts school in the Midwest, based surveyed college presidents, deans and 10. Northwestern University (IL) on the national magazine’s 10th annu admission directors at 1,422 schools and al survey. compiled statistical data provided by This year’s ranking made Saint those institutions. 17. University of Notre Dame (IN) Mary’s one of only two schools in any After the statistics were collected, the regional category to claim the number
rver/Peter Cilella see ND RANK/ page 8 see SMC RANK/ page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, September 10, 1996
» INSIDE COLUMN I WORLD AT A GLANCE Creating the Hortense gains speed, threatens Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico at their home on St. Croix, which has Hortense, after revving up to hurri Hurricane Hortense been battered by three hurricanes in cane speed, stalled off the U.S. Virgin the past year. common Conditions as of Monday, 2 p.m. EDT Islands today and threatened Puerto “The dogs don’t like it at all,” he said, Rico, prompting some Caribbean resi to whimpers from three dogs huddled dents to board up their homes and seek Hurricane Hortense nearby. “I just wish it would get out of ground shelter for their boats. watch 16.5N, 65.3W our neighborhood soon.” H u rric a n e Max. winds: 80 mph Thursday before one of The National Weather Service issued w a rn in g G usts at 100 mph Hortense, the eighth tropical storm of a hurricane warning for Puerto Rico, T ro p ical Drifting NW the Atlantic season, comes on the heels my classes, debate broke storm warning out. The debate focused warning islanders to expect dangerous Bermuda of Hurricane Fran, which skirted the ly high winds and seas within 24 hours. Caribbean before slamming into the on the belief of one of my Atlantic classmates that students The Dominican Republic issued a hurri U.S. East Coast late last week, killing cane watch, particularly for its south on this campus are more Ocean more than two dozen people. coast. = : ' * n This latest storm started packing sus likely to accept adminis trative dictates because Hundreds of tourist yachts, sailboats, ' ^ tained winds near 80 mph early today, we are Catholic. house boats and government vessels well over the 74 mph speed necessary moved into shelter, crowding mangrove JAMAICA Isla n d s for a tropical storm to qualify as a hur Although I disagreed Margee Husemann HAITI with this proposition, the swamps in bays of southwestern Puerto ricane. Associate Viewpiont Rico. Caribbean ™E0HTO The storm radiated hurricane-force statement which most Sea R,C0 intrigued me during this Editor “I’ve been boarded up in my house Leeward winds 60 miles from its center, with conversation related to since yesterday,” retired tour guide tropical-force winds stretching another the Women’s Resource Center. Sweeney Toussaint said in St. Croix. 175 miles. A woman from the WRC told me that many “It’s a long wait. ” Hortense had stalled Source: Accu-Wealher Inc. AP/Carl Fox Hortense drifted northwest this morn ing at 6 mph, moving on a track that women on this campus refuse to associate 100 miles south of the U.S. Virgin Island with the center because they believe it to be at 8 a.m. EOT, according to the National San Juan’s National Weather Service politically allied with Pro-Choice doctrines. Hurricane Center near Miami. predicted would bring the storm closer to Puerto Rico This woman went on to say that some of the Biologist Bill Gladfelter and his family played Scrabble than previously expected. women who avoid the WRC seem to be allow ing themselves to be Catholics or Pro-Life first and women second. Gingrich blames biased pollsters Spaniards fear new “War of the Worlds” That same afternoon, I attended the Gender Studies Faculty Forum entitled “Life/Choice: ATLANTA MADRID, Spain Rethinking Feminist Conversations on Newt Gingrich is blaming pollsters’ [ Hundreds of panicked Spaniards flooded television Abortion.” The conversation effectively dis questions for the lackluster voter | and radio switchboards with calls this weekend when a cussed issues of the abortion debate which response to Bob Dole’s tax cut promis newscaster broke in with a report showing space aliens are often overlooked, including the ability of es. “People who are called by pollsters I hovering over New York City. The purported news groups such as Common Ground to overcome or reporters who say, ‘Would you flashes that appeared Saturday and Sunday on the their difference in that singular debate and rather patriotically balance the budget Telecinco network were in fact advertisements for the make profitable advancement in other issues. or greedily take a tax cut?’ they will film “Independence Day,” which opens in Spain on Both Pro-Lifers and Pro-Choicers attended the routinely say, ‘Well, gee, I guess I’m Friday. The PubliEspana advertising firm figured view meeting; both came to the table. The room really a patriot,”’ House Speaker ' ers wouldn’t be taken in by the TV takeoff of H.G. was filled primarily with Pro-Choice support Gingrich told reporters Monday. But pollsters for ABC Wells’ “War of the Worlds” — the 1942 radio stunt ers, but that had little impact on the swing of and CBS, which released polls last week showing skepti that created a short but memorable panic in the United the discussion. cism for the GOP presidential nominee’s 15 percent States. “We wanted to do something different, cause When applied to campus life, the forum was income tax cut plan, said Gingrich’s sample query is some excitement, but our intent certainly was not to meant to show something that should be pro laughable. “What a wonderful question,” CBS survey cause this widespread fear,” an advertising executive, foundly obvious. Women here on campus director Kathleen Frankovic scoffed. “No one would ask Jose Luis Andarias, said Monday. But plenty of need to learn to neglect their impressions of that.” Pollsters steer clear of words such as “patriotical Spaniards believed the film’s scenes of a White House political polarity on some issues and unite to ly” and “greedily” because “You might introduce some press conference about the invasion, and an announcer bring about their common goals. bias there,” said Gary Langer, ABC’s polling analyst. breaking away to shots of New Yorkers fleeing in the Organizations on campus can offer some of “We simply try to ask straight, neutral and fair ques streets. A text warning on the bottom of the TV screen these solutions if they are properly utilized. tions,” Langer said. The CBS-New York Times poll found said “advertisement,” but “apparently people can’t Both the Women’s Resource Center and the that nearly two-thirds of voters don’t think Dole would watch footage, listen and read at the same time,” Gender Studies concentration were created, cut taxes 15 percent as promised if elected. Andarias said. among other reasons, to provide the entire campus with more opportunities to explore Lincoln pocket lint on display Station fined for Clinton imitation gender issues and to create more healthy relations on campus. Although the WRC was WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO created specifically for women, its facilities From the contents of Lincoln’ pockets the night he was A $1.5 million penalty for a radio station’s stunt that are open to both sexes indiscriminately. shot to a report from Columbus to Queen Isabella in snarled traffic on the San Fran cisco-Oakland Bay Gender Studies classes often highlight “female 1493, the Library of Congress will display its treasures in Bridge could mean three days of toll-free driving for issues", but those classes are only meant to celebration of the 100th anniversary of its main building motorists, a lawyer said Monday. KSOL parked a van promote greater understanding. The next year. Though the library collects mostly manu across westbound lanes of the bridge while an employee Women’s Resource Center and the Gender scripts, books, photos and recordings — more than any got a haircut in the May 1993 stunt. The idea was to Studies concentration are not intended solely library in the world, it says — it has also come into pos lampoon President Clinton’s supposed tieup of Los for radical feminists. session of other materials. From the pockets of the Angeles airport traffic a week earlier when he got a Somehow the years have turned “feminist” assassinated Lincoln, for example, the slain president’s haircut aboard Air Force One. The haircut took only a into a dirty word. Somewhere along the line, family donated two pairs of glasses, a five-dollar bill few minutes, but KSOL managed to tangle traffic for the world has turned “feminism” from a issued by the just-defeated Confederate States of America most of the morning commute. Disc jockey Erich movement of women and men seeking equali and nine newspaper clippings — all of them with favor “Mancow” Muller later pleaded no contest to creating a ty into a horde of ravenous man-haters who able comments Another 1865 item set to go on display is public nuisance and was fined $500 and ordered to per seek to install in the world a new matriarchy. an early baseball card, a group photo of the Brooklyn form 100 hours of community service. About a third of The connotation has forced women to reject Atlantics, the “Champion Nine,” mounted on a small the proposed settlement of the lawsuit by Bay Bridge the title rather than be rejected themselves by piece if pasteboard and distributed to its opponents. The drivers, tentatively approved by a judge on Friday, society. However, the word is now being new permanent exhibit will house an array of artifacts, would subsidize three toll-free days in May, said attor reclaimed. Women all across the political changing periodically, beginning next May 1. ney James K. Roberts. and ethnic spectrums can be proud to call themselves feminists. As students on a campus that has only been SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER coed for 25 years, we need to take advantage 5 Day South Bend Forcast of the resources that are provided to us so AccuWeather18 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 10. that they are not taken away. The budgets of Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. the WRC and the Gender Studies programs cripple their aspirations. Only by supporting them and other campus organizations like them can we hope to create a more gender H L equal campus.
The views expressed in the Inside Column Tuesday are those of the author and not necessarily 83 63 those of The Observer. W ednesda 80 55 Today’s Staff Thursday 74 54 News Production •Of. Kelly Brooks Matthew Casey FRONTS: Maureen Hurley Jackie Moser Friday : 72 53 Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY______O 1996 AccuWeather. Inc. Brian Reinthaler Lab Tech Saturday S 3 71 51 HL E3 ESI GG3 E3 0 S O O Graphics Katie Kroener HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Peter Cilella Atlanta 87 71 Columbus 79 63 New Orleans 90 73 Baltimore 86 67 Dallas 93 66 New York 86 69 Boston 83 66 Denver 87 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 55 Philadelphia 86 70 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Casselberry 88 74 Los Angeles 89 69 Phoenix 101 82 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Chicago 80 60 Minneapolis 83 59 St. Louis 82 62 Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NE\^S page 3 RHAAND SAB Soaking up the sunshine... Hall councils to create mission statements By ALLISON KOENIG resigned before the end of first News W riter sem ester. Sighting personal conflicts Saint Mary’s Residence Hall with superiors and a general Association (RHA) held their lack of power as an executive first meeting of the new school board member, the four year on Monday night to dis women withdrew from the cuss the various goals and association. plans for the upcoming year. The RHA does not anticipate The small meeting room in similar circumstances in the Haggar College Center was upcoming year. packed with 75 women inter Dr. Timm continues to urge ested in participating on the anyone interested in being council this year. The large involved with RHA to attend turnout was a record for RHA. the Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Dr. Linda Timm, Vice meetings in Haggar College President of student affairs, Center. was pleased and excited about the standing room only crowd. The Saint Mary’s Student The executive board and Activities Board (SAB) also met individual hall councils formal yesterday evening in Haggar ly introduced themselves. College Center. The Observer/Shannon Dunne Each of the councils represent Although students have only Adam Lipps, a Zahm Hall RA, lounges on North Quad with two friends while staying abreast of current ing LeMans, Holy Cross, been back on campus for two even ts. McCandless, and Regina weeks, SAB is already in full expressed both excitement and force, with Monday evening’s their focus on unity and fun. visiting lecturer Ellen Gootblatt RHA P resid en t Nikki Milos and Friday’s upcoming Gootblatt gives life lessons then went over the goals and Twilight Tailgate. objectives of the year. She SAB President Lori By SARAH CORKREAN Involving the audience of roared identifying with her proposed that the new hall McKeough reviewed the many News Writer predominantly females, and a experiences. councils create mission state more upcoming events for the few “brave males ” as Gootblatt “Look for a trustmate, not ments to help them maintain month of September. The For the fifth year in a row, described, students wrote someone you find that you focus throughout the year. board will be sponsoring come Ellen Gootblatt, former talk down questions to which they have to defend yourself to,” Milos announced the creation dians, hypnotists, football radio show host, author and wanted Gootblatt’s answers added Gootblatt. of a new chairwoman position. morning breakfasts, guest lec educator, brought her show to and opinions. Gootblatt’s recurring theme The Community Relations com turers, and game show take a packed auditorium at Saint Gootblatt started the presen for the humorous, but serious mittee chair will see that the offs in weeks to come. Mary’s Monday night. tation with her “Ten lecture was to use “good old needs of the community are SAB is in the process of Focusing on “meeting, dat Commandments of a healthy basic sense.” served to the best of the abili recruiting new volunteers for a ing, relating and mating,” the relationship.” The thrust of her She believes relationships ties of the RHA. variety of committees. self-proclaimed Jewish born message was that if “you don’t are meant to be easy, but what Saint Mary’s Residence Hall McKeough cited the involve Brooklyn “maniac,” had the feel like an enhanced, fulfilled makes them difficult are indi Association underwent a rough ment of more students as a crowd’s undivided attention. person in the relationship,” viduals who open up early in transition last year when the personal goal for the new year Her humorous stories about then get out. Adding personal the relationship without feeling entire executive board in student government. the do’s and don’ts concerning stories of past relationships to totally confident about them relationships stole the show. accompany her list, the crowd selves.
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A n n o u n c e r s Katie Alexander Rita Flynn Jodie Krantz Regina Rathnau Steve Barr Boo Gallagher Anthony Limjuico Rebecca Reyda Jim Boyle Ron Garcia Jessica Maloney Mark Rosenberg Robert Calleros Rebecca Gerben Steve Marr Steve Sabo Colleen Carey Kevin Glynn Holly Masterson John Scherpereel Kai Chu Elizabeth Guidi Doug McEachern Lisa Schweizer David Condon Jen Gurley Erin McMurrough Matt Shearer Dan Connolly Erivca Haavig Jim McNamee Schoen Smith J. Patrick Coolican Paul Herbert Franzes Nahas Robert Stanton Dusty DeGrande Mark Higgins Curtis Norvett Jocelyn Szczepaniak-Gillece Meghan DeNiro Dallas Howard Chris Osos Chad Vivar Mary Devona John Huston Chris Owen Devon Walsh Brent DiCrescenzo Missy Hyman Jeni Paulson Jeremy Welsh Kate Dougherty Matt Hynes MaKa Pilcher Dan Wolters Isaac Duncan Patrick Jehle Tyler Polacek Andy Yang Jenessa Fitzgerald Wendy Klare Jen Porst Kelli Flannigan Chris Kramer Glen Pietrzyk We’re looking Su b st it u t e A n n o u n c e r s forward to working with Nick Allen Michail Early Jackie Lievense Nate Sniadecki Matt Anderson John Forgash Matt MacBiogh King Miguel Tapia you! Jim Breuckman John Gavula Jon Morgan John Tejada Brian Christ M ilton Jones Julie Poulos Ben Voight -WVFI Staff Jed D’Ercole Claire Kittle Eric Robben Joe Weller Tim Donohue Roger Leech Mike Silva Selection Committee page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NE'WS Tuesday, September 10, 1996 had denied the group’s right But the caliber of the candi to choose its own advisers. dates as leaders of the United CLC Kirk replied that the two years Election States as an entire nation is Housing continued from page 1 of debate culminating in continued from page 1 very poor. continued from page 1 O’Hara’s letter proposing this Both Bill Clinton and Bob South Quad do not even have group explained her reasons base into more universally ben Dole suffer from political inex can not really pinpoint one spe facilities comparable to in detail. eficial plans. perience in working outside of cific,” said Katherine Stepan fields near their Miller stressed the need to This year’s presidential and immediate political concerns. Rosswurm, Housing dorms. let this new group grow on its congressional elections are not Clinton’s duties as the governor Coordinator. “There is still a Kirk related the administra own. likely to bring out any sort of Arkansas were further high percentage of students tion’s plan to add such fields He emphasized that debate discussion on such nationally removed from the presidential residing on campus regard and basketball courts to South had occurred without any minded topics. Arnold’s view is experience than any governor less,” she added. Quad within the next two such group for two years, and that after the past congression in America. There are 50 open spaces left years. the group now needed time al election and the overly ambi “And Bob Dole’s sense of pub available right now from stu Other issues the CLC will just to “work.” tious plans of Newt Gingrich lic constituency is Russel, dents who either went abroad, discuss this year include: Bigelow said, “As leaders, and the Republicans, people Kansas,” pointed out Roos. He took a leave of absence, or added diversity, transporta we should lead. We shouldn’t are scared away from the feels that any advantage to withdrew from the college. tion issues (like the proposed let the victims be the only broad, national congressional understanding the necessities While there are no spaces off-campus shuttle), gender ones looking for reform.” He elections like the one they saw of national well-being belongs specifically reserved for abroad relations, parking availability, likened such cases to Martin in 1994. to Clinton, who has at least had students, who are not allowed larger 24-hour space for stu Luther King’s leading of the “The electorate is happy two years “to make mistakes.” to go through the room selec dents to gather in, financial civil rights struggle in the with keeping things the way “Both candidates offer us the tion process, Residence Life aid, dorm life issues (like the 1960’s without much help they are. Happy with divided chance of perceiving their con and Housing works to give the ResNet and laundry options), from America’s leaders. government and stasis,” Arnold ception of the good,” said Roos. students their building or room race relations, study space, Although Bigelow argued it declared. Elections, at least for “Both offer some view of a nor choice. facility changes, and giving would be harmless just to the near future, will be limited mative future.” The problem The freshman class was off-campus students a greater review the groups’ develop to the local concerns of voting he finds is that both visions are smaller this fall, and based on say in the University. ment at mid-semester, Kirk districts. That is unfortunate in of a “bourgeois future.” their request for housing, The CLC also continued its argued that a review could this election year, for there are, “There is no place for those spaces were filled in the other now two-year old discussion present problems. according to the professor, “a who fail, for the weak, or the halls, therefore leaving more of serving the needs of gay He stressed that last year whole bunch of items that are poor. Very little attention in openings in Regina Hall. and lesbian students at Notre there was no group made to not going to be discussed in the either candidate’s narratives is “We are down forty students Dame. recognize the needs of gays campaigns.” paid to the least well off this year. From the beginning Kirk announced that and lesbians, and that this Roos built off this idea. amongst us," Roos stated. The we knew that the size of our Patricia O’Hara, Vice year there was such a group. “There have been no references reason, he said, is straightfor perspective freshman class was President of Student Affairs, Thus, Student Senator Mark to issues of race, no references ward. depressed, and we knew that it expects to name the faculty Leen moved to table the issue to poverty, no references to “Why aren’t the poor being would be a challenge. While representatives of the gay and u n til th e firs t CLC m eetin g inequities of education,” he figured into this election? The we are not pleased with the lesbian group inside of the next semester. explained. The campaign has poor don’t vote.” Until the quantity, we are extremely Office of Student Affairs by the A vote was taken on the become what he calls “a com common good of everyone is pleased with the quality of the end of this week. motion, but was defeated by a petition of the small and triv given equal consideration in freshman class,” said Mary Pat Furthermore, she will supply count of 10 to 8. ial,” where the common good is electoral politics, Roos feels Nolan, Director of Admissions. the names of the members of Thus, Miller proposed to all but forgotten by the news that democracy will not func “Nearly seventeen percent of the standing committee on again discuss the issue at the media and the candidates. tion as effectively as possible. the freshman class are gays and lesbian needs by the next CLC meeting, leaving the “Democratic theory would This is a first in a series of Presidential Merit Scholars and week of Sept. 16. option of proposals by CLC dictate the choice we make in weekly lectures on Mondays seem to be well satisfied. They Student Senator Shane members on the issue at the elections will relate to how we from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., focusing are a dynamic class,” she Bigelow asked why O’Hara next meeting. govern ourselves,” said Roos. on the 1996 election. added.
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( A M U MINIW ANGERS, FRANCE September 8 Stanford-Keenan Hall Padre David Scheidler, esc 1997 -98 Academic Year "Top Ten Reasons Why You Should Not September 15 Keough Hall Padre Patrick Neary, esc Go to Angers" With Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel Professor Paul McDowell Tuesday, September 10,1996 September 22 Stanford-Keenan Hall All Class Liturgy-No Spanish Mass 7:30 pm Room 115 O'Shaughnessy September 29 Stanford-Keenan Padre Bob Pelton, esc Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 ■ SMC Briefs through the department. "This The Class of 2000 will decide is a good chance for people to on the president/vice president ‘Bulletproof’ number The Art Department will be learn what the Art Department ticket and the slots for board housing an open house tonight has to offer, and to learn more members this month. Tonight at 6 p.m. in the Moreau Center about the many creative and tomorrow bight, informa one on slow weekend for the Arts to introduce any career opportunities avail tional meetings will take place. and all interested students to By JEFF WILSON $4.7 million, followed by “First able,” said junior art major Liz Platforms will due by 5 p.m. on the professors in the depart Associated Press W riter Kid” ($4.4 million) and “A Edwards. Sept 19. Campaigning will Time to Kill ” ($3.8 million). ment. The open house intends • • • begin at noon Sept. 20, with to provide students interested LOS ANGELES There was also a milestone Saint Mary’s Election elections taking place during in majoring or minoring in art The comedy “Bulletproof” for the Arnold Schwarzenegger Commissioner Emily Miller meals on Sept 24. If necessary, with a variety of different couldn’t do much to boost a movie “Eraser,” which went announced the schedule for a run-off vote will take place options that are available traditionally sluggish post- over the $100 million mark the Freshman Class Elections. on Sept 28. Labor Day weekend at the box after four months. After 10 office. weeks in release, the John The film, starring Damon Travolta film “Phenomenon” Wayans and Adam Sandler, was just days away from hit Research wins fellowship for Laurensen; debuted in first place over the ting $100 million. weekend, earning $6 million The top three movies at and bringing total receipts to North American theaters Pew money to fund scholars program $52.6 million, studio figures Friday through Monday, fol Special to The Observer The Center for Bioengineering that analyzes important intellec lowed by studio, gross, number showed Monday. That’s a 1 and Pollution Control was estab tual questions in the humanities of theater locations, receipts percent increase from the Andrew Lauresen, a Ph.D. lished in 1987 to coordinate and social sciences using per location, total gross and same time last year. candidate in the department of engineering and science faculty Christian perspectives. number of weeks in release, as Two other movies, one biological sciences at Notre research activities designed to The program sponsors an compiled by Entertainment debuting in theaters and the Dame, is the recipient of the create new solutions to national annual national fellowship com Data Inc. and Exhibitor other expanding into many annual predoctoral fellowship and international pollution con petition in which 16 grants of theaters, also did little to lure Relations Co. Inc.: endowed by Bayer Corp. and trol problems. $35,000 are awarded to support 1. “ B ulletproof,” U niversal, moviegoers. administered by the University’s • • • the research and writing of out The Whoopi Goldberg- $6 million, 2,240 locations, Center for Bioengineering and Notre Dame has received a standing Christian scholars for a $2,685 per location, $6 mil Gerard Depardieu movie Pollution Control. grant of $2.45 million from the full academic year. lion, one week. “Bogus” earned $1.9 million The Geneva, N.Y., native is Pew Charitable Trusts to fund Since the program began, 73 2. “Tin Cup,” Warner Bros., in its debut, placing 11th. conducting research with the Pew Evangelical Scholars fellowships have been awarded $4.7 million, 2,058 locations, “The Spitfire Grill” was Richard Carlton, assistant pro Program for another three to scholars from Notre Dame, $2,267 per location, $42 mil released in more than 1,000 fessor of biological sciences, on years. Yale, Harvard and Duke lion, four weeks. theaters but managed only a the effect of atrazine on stream “We are grateful to the Pew Universities, and the 3. “First Kid," Disney, $4.4 fifth place finish with $3.4 mil nitrogen cycle processes, which Charitable Trusts and honored Universities of Illinois, million, 1,878 locations, lion. is the effect of herbicides by the recognition their most Wisconsin, and Indiana. The romantic comedy “Tin $2,317 per location, $13.7 mil applied to soil on streams in the recent grant underlines,” said Pew scholars have investigat Cup” was the No. 2 movie with lion, two weeks. area. Notre Dame’s president, Father ed such topics as the role of Edward Malloy. women in American fundamen “Since 1990, the Pew talism, the impact of missionary / Evangelical Scholars Program activity on both indigenous has helped generate and sustain African cultures and upon the sort of research this anthropological methodology, Welcome back Special! University was founded to pur the influence of moral values on sue, a research which integrates the writing of post-Communist Christian faith with intellectual constitutions in Eastern Europe, acumen,” Malloy added. and the nature of forgiveness in Laptop includes: INTEL Pentium, Established at Notre Dame in Christian theology. 1990 with a $1.88 million grant The Pew Charitable Trusts, a 6X Speed CD, Floppy Disk, Hard NO from The Trusts, the Pew national philanthropy, support M @ > Evangelical Scholars Program is non-profit activities in numerous NO Device swapping designed to support scholarship cultural areas. "Bros*" * * PRICES INCLUDE (I) YEAR ON-SITE WARRANTY * * Happy 21*4 TG -8200 Pentium System with 6X CD-ROM and Built-in TV Port Birthday
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■Sponsored by: ampus Ministry ce of the Preside ice of the Provo (AMPUS U n iv e r s it y o f N o t r e D a m e S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t udent Govern men MINISTRY / Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer • MIDDLE EAST page 7 Netanyahu Clinton stops short of direct assistance promote fighting. threatens Vows to help “I would still like to do more Iraq UpdatG Monday, Sept. 9 to help the Kurds,” Clinton K breakdown anyone who said. “But frankly, if you want the fighting to be ended, the o By BARRY SCHWEID leaders of the various factions TURKEY Av,ocijtcd Press Writer ______wishes to leave are going to have to be willing By JIM ABRAMS to go back to the peace table WASHINGTON Associated Press W riter and talk it through.” Zakhu Kam Tough-minded Israeli Prime The U.S. government has SYRIA Mase Minister Benjamin Netanyahu WASHINGTON sponsored the Iraqi National Bestana Degala is telling the Clinton adminis President Clinton said today Congress since the Gulf War as tration the Midoast peace a means of fomenting opposi Mosul Kuy“ n|a336th the United States is doing all it No-fly zone process could fall apart if can “to help anybody that tion to Saddam. But the organi - V-S------Israeli troops are withdrawn needs to be out of Iraq,” but zation was effectively broken Dokan Dam from the volatile West Bank declined to offer direct assis up by Saddam’s military provo TURKEY Chemchemal" ' . s ^ 0 town of Hebron without solid cations in Iraq’s Kurdish north. No-fly tance to stranded U.S.-backed SYRIA Sulaymamyah security guarantees. opponents of Saddam Hussein. Administration officials zone Kirkuk Deflecting a U.S. call for a Clinton would not comment appearing on the Sunday news Kirkuk# prompt redeployment, on reports that about 200 program s made clear that U.S. JORDAN Detail area restricting the troops to Iraqis who belong to the U.S.- strategic interests lie in the IRAQ Baghdad q guarding some 400 Jewish financed Iraqi National South, where Iraq borders the WrdpmUe! settlers, Netanyahu said he Congress are holed up at a oil-rich nations of Kuwait and nded no-flyzone paralM told Secretary of State mountain resort, fearful that Saudi Arabia, and not in Warren Christopher today the United States has aban involvement in the complex 100 miles \ No-flyzone that “improving the security doned them since Saddam’s factional fighting in the 100 km in Hebron is not only an Kurdish north. forces captured the city of Irbil SAUDI ARABIA Israeli interest but it is a eight days ago. “It makes better sense for us Palestinian interest.” “I think it would be better for to operate on a strategic basis a g h d a d 50 km ”1 don’t feel any pressure, me not to comment now,” and try to say to Saddam and I don’t think there will be Clinton said. “We’re doing Hussein, ‘You can play these The Patriotic Union of Kurdistan claim thousands of people are fleeing towns any pressure,’’ Netanyahu everything we think we can to games in the north but you are captured by the Kurdistan Democratic Party, Saddam’s allies, on Sunday. The Dokan Dam which controls power for the region may be their next target. told Israeli reporters before a help anybody that needs to be going to pay one hell of a price meeting with President out of Iraq. ” every time you do it,’” White @ PUK leaders also report an exodus from Sulaymaniyah. They claim the city may Clinton at the White House. He appealed to fighting House Chief of Staff Leon be the target of a three-pronged KDP-lraqi offensive. Israeli troops were required Kurdish forces to avoid “any Panetta said on CNN’s “Late AP/Wm. J. Gastello to pull back from Arab popu cavalier killing of civilians and Edition.” lation centers in Hebron by “We should not be involved Nation.” others who are not combatants TURKEY last March under an agree in this,” and said U.S. assis in civil war in the north,” “We should focus our actions 1 Kurdish rebel where our interests are.” . r ' ) group driven out ment reached with the tance would be pointless if Defense Secretary William No-fly zone ( under fierce attack Palestinians. Saddam, at the invitation of Kurdish leaders continue to Perry said on CBS’ “Face the 38th p a m M one of the Kurdish factions, on SYRIA 7 Kuysanjaq r Aug. 31 violated the Kurdish JORDAN' IRAQ IRAN “safe haven” zone by sending some 40,000 troops into the jL. _ _ X-MKJ Kurdish capital of Irbil. Jgtgnded n&flyjone^ ______Fall Break Seminars The Clinton administration \ al-lskandiariyah 32p8 para»al No-flyzone ■■ responded by firing cruise mis Js Naslriyaho S October 20-25,1996 Experiential/Service Learning siles at Iraqi anti-missile sites | o U.S. targets I oTallil in southern Iraq and extending 100 miles L SAUDI nmawi ARABIA to the outskirts of Baghdad the 100 km “no-fly” zone set up after C enter for Social C oncerns Iraq’s defeat in the 1991 Gulf War. ously and he must understand Joint Chiefs of Staff the consequences of such an Chairman Gen. John act,” Shalikashvili said. Shalikashvili, speaking on None of the officials could NBC’s “Meet the Press,” said give a clear picture of the APPALACHIA SEMINAR there were signs Saddam is extent of Iraqi involvement in trying to repair some of the the latest outbreak of Kurdish — Service learning at one of twelve sites damaged in missile factional fighting in the north, attacks. around the town of Degala. sites in the Appalachian region “We have warned Saddam Shalikashvili estimated that Hussein that any attempt to there are only a few hundred — An ND tradition of service repair those sites or reinforce Iraqis left north of the safe them will be taken very seri- haven boundary line. — One-credit Theology Study abroad in Ireland Ireland Program CULTURAL DiUERSlTV SEMINAR Information Sessions: — Explore the cultural richness of Chicago Sept. 10 Sept. 11 — Examines issues of diversity and related concerns 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Haggar College DeBartolo Classroom — One-credit Theology or Sociology Center, SMC Building, ND Room 303 Room 140 — Cosponsored with Multicultural Student Affairs
Student panel talks about study abroad at St. Patrick's College WASHINGTON SEMINAR Maynooth, Ireland Everyone welcome! Theme: Education in America — Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Shenanigans — Service and political awareness opportunities N o t r e D a m e ’s O n ly S i n g i n g A n d D a n c i n g E n s e m b l e — One-credit Theology or Government A nnounces Extended A uditions One Might Only!
Applications Available Now at the Center for Social Concerns Tuesday, September 10th 8:45-10:45 p.m. Applications Due: HI G d Tl G S d 3 LJ Call 1-5896 for an audition time • Positions available for men and women singers and dancers Sept. 11, 1996 • Over 15 performances every year • Only 6 hours per week A l l Seminars Depart Sunday Morning, Oct. 20th • members of all ND and SMC choirs are encouraged to audition Page8 The Observer • CAMPUS NE'WS Tuesday, September 10, 1996 the quality of the education we own institution. Those rank Party ND rank get,” Miller said. “We focus on ings are then combined with undergraduate education more SMC rank educational data provided by continued from page 1 continued from page 1 than any other school in the top continued from page 1 the colleges to arrive at the 25. final rankings, which were building which will be offensive magazine ranked the schools. “We shouldn’t be compared to one spot for three consecutive released to the media last or obnoxious to any other tenant For example, the top 25 nation the University of Chicago,” years. Thursday. of the building or residents of al universities were grouped Miller continued. “I wish we “We have always considered “I think that [the use of rep the neighborhood.” together, and the remaining could be compared with schools our consistently high ranking utational ranking] increases “Anyone can interpret any 204 national schools were like Williams or Amherst (two in the U.S. News & World the prestige of the ranking,” thing they want out of the placed alphabetically within nationally known liberal arts Report survey as an affirma said Turbiak. “It really shows Bible,” said senior and College four tiers. colleges). That’s really the kind tion of our mission to make the th^t the reputation of Saint Park resident Dave Slaydon, Notre Dame tied for 17th with of undergraduate education needs of students and the Mary’s has spread across the likening the situation to the seg Washington University, St. we’re getting.” quality of faculty teaching our nation.” ment of the lease. “The lan Louis, Mo., in the national uni Other students agreed that priorities,” College President As seniors look back on the guage is vague." versities category. It was a plac Notre Dame’s undergraduate William Hickey said. three-peat, their reactions “Everyone has a different defi ing that pleased University education can get lost in the “This honor is shared by build upon the results from nition of what a party is,” President Father Edward shuffle when the ranking are over 18,000 alumnae, current previous years. “Many people Kracher added. “We don’t want Malloy. compiled, whether by graduate students, fac are surprised people crowding around kegs on “The important thing is to be programs at other schools or by ulty, staff and that we’ve the balconies or hanging off the in the top category,” Malloy Notre Dame’s perceived reputa by o u r continued to balconies.” said. “It’s a situation that, when tion as an athletic powerhouse founders and k e e p th e Noise level, trespassing, trash you’re in the top category, you more than anything else. sponsors, the ranking for around the buildings and bottles can brag about it to other peo “I think (the ranking) is too Sisters of the,, 6T t’s nice to have three years, in parking lots, which have led ple. And when you’re not, you low,” said Katie Naughton, a Holy Cross but a lot of to flat tires for tenants, were tell them what’s wrong (with sophomore from Walsh Hall. “It Hickey contin .■.national recognition students are cited by management as the rankings).” doesn’t give us the credit we ued. for something we live starting to prompting the response. But Malloy cautioned that any deserve. People here work way Along with expect it,” “It doesn’t effect too many school’s rank depends on what too hard for the school to be No. capturing the everyday. It really said senior people,” Slaydon added. “Sure it criteria the magazine weighs 17. I don’t think people think of top overall gives credit to the hard Kelly Medlin. would be great to have a party most heavily. this school as the academic ranking in its “To receive once in a while, but if everyone “Everyone recognizes that institution that it really is.” category, work and effort to this ranking felt that way, they’d still have (the rank) is dependent on what Mike Walter, a sophomore Saint Mary’s everyone in the three years in one every weekend.” the magazine thinks is impor from Fisher Hall, said Notre ranked in the a row really Other students were not quite tant,” Malloy said. “There’s no Dame ought to be ranked high top five in its College, and the strong says a lot so obliging. perfect formula. Think about er. “I couldn’t see us as a top category for tradition we are about the aca “I’ve been here all summer,” the complexity in evaluating all five school, but I could see us financial continuing.’ d em ic a n d said Saint Mary’s senior Maggie the schools across the country.” around No. 10. I mean, I resources and social atmos Ryan, “and we’ve never been Student body president Seth applied to Washington academic rep phere at Saint given a chance to have a first Miller cited one aspect of the (University) as a safety school.” utation, while -Jen Turbiak Mary’s.” warning.” report’s methodology to explain But however many imperfec claiming the In the histo The first weekend was wild, why Notre Dame’s placing was tions lie within the rankings, the number one ry of th e she said, but things have calmed lower than it should have been. fact remains that they do serve rank in the national mag down since then. In rating the national univer a purpose, both inside the categories of azine’s analy Ryan also questioned the sities, U.S. News & World boundaries of campus and out retention rate and faculty sis, Saint Mary’s has consis appropriateness of such a policy Report incorporated categories side. resources. tently ranked in the top ten in in a complex that is, after all, such as faculty resources and High school seniors tradition “It’s nice to have national its category. completely inhabited by stu financial resources, which were ally review the rankings in recognition for something we High school students tradi dents. derived from both the under determining where to apply, live everyday,” said student tionally use the rankings as a “I’ve never been bothered by graduate and graduate pro “We recognize (the rankings) do body president Jen Turbiak. guide to selecting a college. partying,” she said. “Nothing grams. have an influence on the schools “It really gives credit to the For most Saint Mary’s women, has ever been broken or stolen.” Notre Dame has focused more that students apply to and the hard work and effort to every the rankings are a reminder of The complex is not trying to on its undergraduate programs perception students have in how one in the College, and the the qualities that drew them to prevent social gatherings, than on its graduate programs, Notre Dame compares to the strong tradition we are contin Saint Mary’s when they were Kracher added, just to improve which can skew rankings that other top schools,” Malloy said. uing.” high school seniors. the safety and environment of evaluate studies at both levels. Student government also finds Annually, U.S. News & World “I think it’s great to have this the community. Such a report can overshadow a use for the rankings, Miller Report conducts a reputational kind of acclaim for the acade “We want an environment the full value of an undergradu said. In preparing its report to survey of college presidents, mic excellence we have had where somebody can come ate education at Notre Dame, the Board of Trustees, to be deans and admissions direc for a long time," said sopho home and study,” she said. “We Miller said. given later this month, student tors of colleges, asking the more Adrienne Sharp. “It just started out on the wrong “For Notre Dame undergrads, government used the listings to officials to rate those schools reaffirms the reasons why a foot.” (the ranking) vastly underrates determine its peer institutions. in the same category as their lot of us chose Saint Mary’s.”
Weekly ' % CULTURAL CHICAGO: FALL BREAK Specials B a i J u ’s Szechuan Fried Rice Chinese /"TCuliine OCTOBER 20-25, 1996 Empress Chicken DIVERSITY Mongolian Beef We Denver! *2 ONE CREDIT THEO or SOC Mon-Sun: 4:30-12:00 ft SEMINAR 271-0125 A Join us for a unique Fall Break Experience:
Sample Schedule: Sunday: Wednesday: Gospel Mass at Holy Angels Church Tour of African American Communities Visit Sears Tower Observation Deck Visit Dusable Museum of African American History Orientation / Discussion over Chicago Style Pizza at Lunch: Soul Food / Serve evening meal at the Giordano's Franciscan Outreach Center ay Monday: Thursday: D Visit Chicago Board of Trade (to discuss Futures Visit Bucktown / Wicker Park Community Trading, etc.) Northwest Arts Council (to discuss the role of the Lunch at the State of Illinois Building arts in social change) Tour of Mexican Murals, Dinner as Cuernavaca Lunch at Polish Restaurant: The Busy Bee / Visit Restaurant Puerto Rican Cultural Center Blues at The Checkerboard Lounge (optional) General Meeting for Friday: Tuesday: Meetings, discussion with community representatives Neighborhood Tours Wrap-Up over Chicago Pizza / Return to Notre 1997 Volunteers Street Safety Workshop with Chimera (A women’s Dame in the afternoon self-defense organization) Attend ethnic play by local theater company Tuesday, The Cultural Diversity Seminar is a one-credit experiential learning opportunity organized September1 0 th by The Center for Social Concerns in conjunction with Multicultural Student Affairs, the 7 :0 0 p.m. Departments of Theology and Sociology, and the Urban Life Center in Chicago. Applications due: Wednesday, September 11th, 1996 Room 1 1 6 O’Shaughnessy For further information, contact: Iris Outlaw - 631-6841 Jay Brandenberger - 631-5293 VIEWPOINT Iuesday, September 10, 1996 page 9 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 h t t p :/ / I S a i n t M a r y 's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Noire Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 macnelly.com 1996-97 General Board Editor in Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson M att Casey T o m Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendcrgast Advertising Manager...... Ellen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Meaghan Smith Ad Design Manager...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary’s Editor...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler W eber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma
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Letters to the Editor
K e e p i n g i n s t e p w
Dear Editor: may resurface. with an ax to grind. This letter is written on the Certainly every faculty mem Obviously, I would like your forthcoming election for the ber, staff member and adminis support. I have a track record South Bend School Board. trator will at least indirectly be of involvement in the public Many of you may be tempted to influenced by these forthcom school system, having played a tune out and say it is not your ing decisions, and any student role both in the settlement of concern. I beg to differ. who is more than “passing the teachers strike and in the I am a candidate for School through" South Bend will also decision not to undertake Board and thus have some be affected. These decisions wholesale school closings this interest in the election. But this will have a major impact on the spring. In addition, my back letter is only tangentially about local tax rate; they will deter ground in finance would allow my candidacy. Like many fac mine the quality of Michiana’s me to contribute to finding a £ ulty at Notre Dame, my chil future labor force; and they will solution to South Bend school’s dren attend parochial schools even inflluence the quality of current financial woes, even as because I have believed that life in the twenty-first century. my background in education those schools are best for them. would insist on the primacy of There are some that argue that educational issues over finan I should not be a candidate for cial conerns. If you live on the that reason and that the Notre west side of town, I would Dame community in general 4 /^ertainly every fac- greatly appreciate your vote. If should stay out of South Bend Vjulty member, staff you want to become more in school issues and elections. volved, I would appreciate Again, I beg to differ. member and adminis whatever additional commit This November, four school trator will be influ ment you could make, whether board members will be elected, it is financial and emotional, or two at large and two from west enced by forthcoming your time and prayers. Please side districts. These four mem decisions, and any stu feel free to give me a call. I bers will comprise a majority of value both your support and the Board for the next four dent who is more than your advice, even when we dis years. These four new mem “passing through” agree. bers will play a major role in Even if you disagree with me shaping the future of South South Bend will also be or my positions, I want to take Bend schools well into the next affected.’ this opportunity to ask you to century. During the last four get involved. Work for my Back to school blues years we have witnessed virtu opponent. Seek out the records ally continuous litigation and of the o th er candidates. (All Dear Editor: controversy over building a the candidates will have an Great to have you back, Domers. Let the whining begin! new high school at Riley, a If you live in Michiana, you sit opportuntiy to write a state For example, take The Observer [Sept. 2, 1996). Please. regrettable and probably avoid out this school board election at ment in the South Bend Confronted with the new Clinton-friendly smoking policy in able teachers' strike, and two your own peril. A total of 25 Tribune. Jo Blacketor’s and the Dining Hall, senior Karen Murphy finds it “annoying.” attempts to close approximately candidates are running for the mine have appeared already.) Columnist Dan Cichalski is “stuck in a classroom reading an twenty percent of South Bend’s four vacant positions. Some Find which candidate(s) you Emerson or Thoreau essay on nature" on a nice day. schools, allegedly due to finan candidates have actively partic can support and then “just do Christopher Kratovil laments that parking for off-campus stu cial difficulties. The issues on ipated in school affairs; many it." It is not an exaggeration to dents south of the JACC is “an unreasonably distant lot to be the agenda in the next four have not. Some have a back say that the future of South exiled to.” And the new Senior Bar policy of no booze for the years will be no less pressing ground that would allow them Bend schools is in your hands. lunch bunch gets a “It’s not fair" evaluation from senior Susan and will likely include major to contribute substantial exper Galanthay, who sobs, “It was wrenched away from us... school renovations, the largest tise; others do not. Many are RICHARD SHEEHAN wrenched away when it was in our grasp." genuinely concerned with the local bond issue ever, and sub Department of Finance Oh, the inhumanity! stantial curriculum revisions at general well-being of South & Business Economics the high school level. The Bend schools and students; oth JIM CIERZNIAK school closing question also ers are one-issue candidates Class of '57
DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU ■ Quote of the Day
fluM PE im PENS GATES, THE TM A CORNELL PhD1 ANY HOP ON 1 OKAY, I \ PEAN RECRUITS GYPSYFACULTY.., I PONT EXPECT TENURE, OTHER OVER BOARP, I NOW UN 44 T'Vo you not see how nec- KIP,.. / PSYCH (V > m o a o r r M \ OBVIOUSLY, B U T im J L P J_yessary a world of pains LIKE A TUJO-YEAR T.A. s ! i f I6 0 T *3 LOOKING FOR FORFOOP' and troubles is to school an T A N INTRO BK )! J H & Z ! CONTRACT, UJM"EPI 9 A / V — T AJOd! CAL ANP THREE f a r intelligence and make it a soul? MONTHS SEVERANCE! o /i j o b ! A place where the heart must feel and suffer in a thousand diverse ways!”
—John Keats page 10 Tuesday, September 10, 1996
■ W eb site of the week The Road to a By MELANIE WATERS Assistant Accent Editor and BRYAN FURZE Killer Web Site A ccent W rite r Ah, the joys of the South Bend social scene. Now here's an interesting riddle — what do you get when you cross a town whose biggest By JASON HUGGINS social event is the opening of a new food court World Wide Web Correspondent at the mall with a campus that treats the word “date” like the most vile of all four letter Since the invention of Gutenberg’s printing press in the words? fifteenth century, the world has seen huge advancements The answer is simple: lots of dating-chal in page layout and design. For hundreds of years now, lenged people aimlessly looking for places to people have studied and earned a living off of effective go during the pre-bar hours of weekend page layout. But when the Worldwide Web came on the nights. And while Beacon Bowling and the seen in 1993, centuries of good techniques in design were occasional quasi-nice dining experience offer basically thrown out the window by the computer scien some reprieve, the most popular weekend date tists in charge. or girl-bonding destination is undoubtedly one David Siegel, with his new book “Creating Killer Web of South Bend’s fine cinematic establishments. Sites” and the companion web site ( www.killersites.com ), Many upperclassmen will recall the days of is bringing back the importance of good communication having no choice but to view a movie at either skills on the Internet. University Park West or University Park East On the Internet. Siegel comments, “Here is the biggest cinemas. Thankfully, the recent addition of contribution to communication technology to come out of Movies 10 on Edison Road in Mishawaka has the last decade, a global network linking some 50 million expanded the scope of viewing choices for people worldwide, and designers— communication moviegoers. For the truly adventurous (and designers, no less— are nowhere to be seen.” With the cheap), Town and Country Mall also offers freedom of the Web comes new responsibility; it will take movie options, albeit “The Return of the Jedi ” new thinking to make the Web more visually appealing as may be the most recent flick to run there. it continues to grow in importance. If a car or other mode of transportation is not in “Creating Killer Web Sites” is one of the first true the game plan and the thought of taking the design books for the Web. Siegel discusses many issues Transpo bus to the mall elicits fear and nausea related to web site design: site structure, use of metaphor (rightfully so), then our very own Cushing auditori and theme, information-based versus entertainment- um might be the answer. based sites, layout control, Photoshop tricks, which HTML But where to find the bargains? The best pop tags to use, why not to use frames, and more. corn? The least offensive pre-movie “don’t talk in The typical, “Welcome to my home page” is predomi the theater” cartoon? It’s time to look for the “reel nantly text-only and unattractive. But this is what the deal...” original creators of the Web had in mind. The Web University Park East Creators intended HTML to look good on ASCII (text-only) The first challenge in seeing a movie at U P. East terminals, black-and-white monitors, and low-resolution is actually finding the building. Nestled in an oh-so- color displays. It had to serve the lowest common denom obvious place directly behind Service Merchandise inator, so scientists around the world could share their on Grape Road with absolutely no sign noting its findings. This is what Siegel calls a first-generation site. presence, moviegoers must find their way past Second-generation sites appeared shortly after Wendy’s and on down the road toward the new Netscape added extensions to the HTML specification in Maori’s. early 1995. They are essentially first-generation sites The theater itself is about as aesthetically inviting over-bloated with meaningless graphics. Second-genera as, oh, a prison compound. But the current attrac tion sites are always searching to be technologically tions and showtimes are so easy to read, provided super-cool. They use the latest Java applets, Shockwave one is standing six inches in front of them. After presentations, animated GIFs, and that annoying deciding on a feature, it’s time to move on toward
■ Medical Minute ... Stressing Out question. Movies 10 redeems its migraine- inducing decor with wallet friendly prices, By LARRY WARD though. General admission is $5.75 before Medical M inute Correspondent 6 p.m., and $3.75 earlier. One step inside the main doors and you’re We’ve all experienced it at some time during our lives - most definitely not in Kansas anymore, some of us more so than others. I’m referring to that inex Toto. Specifically, you’re in “The Mask.” As plicable feeling you get when the DART man seems to holler any Jim Carrey fan or person who was into the phone, “I’m sorry, the course that you have selected forced to sit through that movie will remem is full. Please make another selection." Immediately your ber, neon green and violent purple were the stomach tenses up and your head aches. The feeling also color scheme of choice. Movies 10 takes it occurs when your professor decides to lengthen a paper even further, throwing in a decor that can assignment or put more information than expected on an only be described as Sesame Street on a exam. Similarly, after a tense fight with your boyfriend or drug trip. The walls are painted in blocks of girlfriend, there it is. STRESS!! Those six little letters orange and yellow against purple woodwork instantly strike fear into the hearts of college students and green carpeting. And don’t forget to across the land. However, we are not alone. throw in a 50’s flashback with black and Stress is an individualized response that one has to situa white checked ceiling tiles and cow-print tions or circumstances that create pressure in his life. doors sporting blue handles. Stress is a normal, healthy activity and physicians even If trying to stomach the decor doesn’t believe that it is a necessary part of our lives. make you physically ill, then by all means Many people believe that stress is brought on by an out hit the concession stand. But wait! The side force. However, that is not the case. Stress is actually most exciting thing about the food at Movies our body’s physiological response to specific outside stimuli 10 isn’t the relatively good prices, but the that we experience. Doctors commonly refer to these stim “hidden” snack bar located farther down uli as “stressors.” the theater hallway. While the main snack Our physiological response to stressors helps to mobilize counter takes its normal place in the main our body systems so that they can help us adapt to the con lobby, a second small counter is built into stant demands and changes in our everyday lives. For the hallway that houses the doors to the 10 example, athletes tend to physically and mentally perform theaters. This is an important inside scoop better under the pressures of game day stress than they do to have, especially after waiting through the under the conditions of the repetitive practice sessions they huge main line once only to find the other snack attend on a daily basis. Physicians define two general cate bar as you race to the theater 15 minutes late. gories of stressful events. Like admission prices, the food prices at Movies The first category of events includes those events which 10 are a welcome relief. A small buttered popcorn are intense. Such events often trigger an alarm in our body is only $1.60, and is a comparable size to the U.P. which tells the body system to prepare for an emergency sit cinemas small. The largest bucket o’kernels and uation. A pop quiz is a common example of such a stressful lard is $3.50, and drinks run from $1.60 to $2.50. event. Hot dogs and nachos are cheaper as well, priced at During such an intense stimulus-triggered experience, a $2.25 and $2.50 respectively. “fight or flight ” phenomenon occurs. In such an instance, Grease addicts will love the popcorn here, which our heart rate is increased, extreme muscle tension sets in, necessitates at least four napkins in order to be and perspiration is noticeable. properly enjoyed. Be sure to salt before you leave The other type of stressful events are those which are less the counter, though, because the popcorn itself intense but alert your body to meet a long-term problem probably was healthy at some point and is a little that calls for endurance. A typical example of such an event lacking in the sodium department. is the endurance that is called for on behalf of medical or Even the seats are an improvement here, with all law school students to overcome the burdensome workload but the last row featuring reclining action and high they take on during school. backs. There are virtually no bad seats, and plen The effects of stress are rarely fleeting. Many of us defer ty of capacity in the individual theaters. No danc our stressful feelings for weeks or even for months. Many ing Reese’s Pieces here — the pre-movie cartoon is people believe that many illnesses are brought on by accu Movie Cat and his Dream Date. Almost as annoy mulated stress. In fact, physicians do admit that stress ing as the bathlrooms, which are decorated in often produces or worsens illness symptoms when demands black and white tile with gross amounts of neon outweigh our personal resources to cope with them. last row of seats is in a different zip code than red that pretty much make them resemble hell. It is not uncommon for people to view stress as a weak screen. Customers are thus grateful for their If none of the above choices are appealing, or the ness. What many do not realize is that this tendency we )unce sodas, for by the time they reach their old wallet is looking anorexic this week, the final have to want to feel good at all times can actually add pres s, they are totally dehydrated, sure to our lives. For us to remain healthy individuals, it is ter the movie ends, moviegoers stand from their option is the Cushing movie of the week. Bless the people at SUB, they do a great job of getting really vital that we recognize and learn to deal with stress. ;s and immediately discover that the bucket of Many of us are horrible at recognizing the emotional reac a they just consumed is ready to make a grand good movies. But if Cushing is your plan, bring tions that go along with stress; however, most of us are , Customers thus turn and begun the long trip along a book, a magazine, some coloring books, a knitting project...anything to pass the time since the excellent at noticing our physical response to stressors. k to the lobby, and once there, discover that the Such physical responses include headaches, insomnia, upset bathroom is up a flight projector breaks roughly every 37 seconds and sound and/or picture quality are always optional. stomachs, and digestive changes. The emotional changes, lairs. A few words of caution for any moviegoer: if on the other hand, are slow to surface and not easily recog bus, the U.P nizable. These changes include excessive laughter, a ten st movie the- headed off campus, especially on a weekend, aim for an "off" showtime. 7 p.m. showings are often a dency to be easily led to tears, aggressive behavior, r is a conglom- * magnet for the junior high and delinquent local increased pessimism, and irritability to those close to us. Ition of the reg- high school crowds, who are especially tempt- Dealing with stress is key to any healthy existence. In the ry of motor vehi- ed to sneak into R-rated movies and course of daily events, we develop various ways of dealing s, the mother’s hurl Skittles at unsuspecting with stress. These often include retreat to a safe haven, an iance for the patrons. And by all means, area where we feel safe, warm, and protected from the otection of A, stay away from the world, and routine changes such as turning in a paper or nerica’s eyes, and taking an examination. Richard Simmons back rows of Movies 10. It is still critical though that we all learn to deal with Drkout. If up for all of Those high- stress. One of the most effective ways of dealing with stress is, a viewing experience backed seats involves a three step process. The first step is one in which this theater is satisfactory. are far too we become more aware of things that may be particularly Movies 10 tempting for stressful for us individually. It is important to realize that As the newest addition to South "% ^ O PDA-happy all of us react differently to stress. For example, some peo Ind’s cinematic environment, Movies „ ple may take on extra responsibility to feel more in control i has the distinction of actually resem- > I couples who i think no one of our lives whereas others may resign from some responsi ’ng a movie theater from the outside, = will see them bilities so as to more easily deal with major problems. e fact that the theater is visible from down It is essential for everyone to realize that there is help in l street should serve as a warning: neon use “ over the seat backs. Finally, combating stress if you need it. Also, keep in mind that it Dunds, so please take necessary precautions, above all, does take strength to realize you need help. For example, f planning a journey on a weekend night, it’s check your professionals are ready and willing to assist you at the coun usable to leave early or else take hiking boots to wallet seling center. In addition, your rector or redress is only a from the car to the door. There’s no mistaking few floors away and will willingly help you with your prob Bre to buy the tickets here, since the line extends before you leave. lems. Finally always remember the true power of friend n both doors and around the sides of the build- ship. A true friend is always willing to help out simply by As one person in line observed, “Dang! It No m atter how much cash is in there, listening and offering their two cents of advice. is like a General Motors parking lot!” Crowded, My best wishes in surviving the torrents and rough waters and with quite an interesting mix of clientele, grab an extra $20. Your date might have an uncontrollable desire for a jumbo of stress which are in store for all of us this semester. le ticket window is located inside its own foyer box of JuJuBees. is lit, lest you be wearing a light-proof bag on Larry is a junior science pre-proffessional major also com The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. Immediate opening for part-time $NEED OSU, WASH, & AF TIX HELP!! I N eed 1 st. tix and 2 GAs to afternoon secretary approx. 30 FOR SALE RUTGER TICKETS 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EDT M-F Purdue. Call Gail 243-1439. leave a NOTICES hrs./wk. Apply at WISSCO Irrigation TICKETS GA. RUTGERS 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EDT M-F message if before 5pm. PLEASE! Inc., 1820 South Bend Ave. or call "CHEAP " RUTGERS 272- 277-9851. Within walking distance NOTRE DAME GA S WANTED 7233 RUTGERS. .. PLEASE HELP!!!! ATTENTION JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS of cam pus. ALL GAMES HOME I need three GA'S for Purdue, 1 NEED 2 STUDENT BOOKLETS AND AWAY call Brian @2182 AND/OR Now is the time for us to come 232-0058 PURDUE TICKET PACKAGES!!! 2 PURDUE TICKETS!!! together! Earn extra money in only five min 24 HRS. TICKETS AND ROOM FOR 2 Need 1 tic for Purdue PLEASE CONTACT If you have a passion for JAZZ, or utes a day! Carriers needed to BUY - SELL - TRADE NIGHTS!!! Call Dave @ x4798 COLLEEN X3714 have ever w ondered what JAZZ is deliver the Chicago Tribune within CALL BILL FOR INFO all about, call Curtis at 634-1605 the dorms. TICKET-MART, INC. 800-410-5573 (LV. MSG. W/ NAME NEED STU BKLTS for more information. Call 684-4302 for more information. /#). REG & MARRIED WANTED: 2719387 MARRIED AND REG ST ATTENTION JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS EARN SOME EXTRA $ trade 4 Rutgers GA's BOOKLETS OR TIX 4 SALE caring for 3 adorable children. for 4 Pittsburg GA's I NEED WASHINGTON TICKETS 1 need 2 Purdue tix-want to trade for 232-1004 CELEBRATE LIFE!!! 1 or 2 days, near campus. call Amy X1675 and TICKETS FOR ANY OTHER 2 Pitt GA’s? Call 802 273-2554 ND / SMC Right to Life will hold its 287-9669. HOME GAME! X0776 NEED 2 OHIO ST GA’S - First General Meeting TONIGHT at WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA’S ND ALUM NEEDS WILL TRADE 2 RUTGRS GA’S 7:30 in the Coffee Lounge of the ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL WILL TRADE 2 Purdue, Pittsburgh OSU/WASH/AF/RUT/PITT TIX + $$ Center for Social Concerns. SWIM COACH- ASSISTANT 232-0061. or Rutgers GAs for 2 Air Force CALL MIKE 212-372-7214 634-1382. COACH NEEDED FOR LOCAL GAs. 233-1958. Entertainment Electronics Co. AGE GROUP SWIM TEAM. PRIOR Need tickets for N.D.-Texas married stud tix books for sale 3509 Grape Rd (@ Classic Stereo) COACHING EXPERIENCE HELP I need student Ticket books! FOR SALE: 2 Purdue,4 OSU, & 4 Sept.21 Call 1-800-840-3548 232 4827 255-1172 FUL. CALL 289-SWIM. Leave a message W ash stud tix call Jen @687-8435 Hrs: M-F 11-5 Sat. 10-2 for Bryan at: ‘93 Alum needs 1 GA or stud. tix. Married student tickets for sale at You break it, we'll fix itlll HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR 273-2812 BIG BUCKS Paid for Stud, or GA for Purdue game (sorry your buddy 273-1997 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$tickets. Purdue a must, other home can't make it-sell me your extra). THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and (813)360-2243. gam es too. ALEX @ 232-7324 Kevin 704-365-2214, wein- Need 2 Pitt GA’s Breakfast Inn has space available I NEED FOOTBALL GA’S! [email protected] call Sean for football wknds. 5 Rooms with WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! NEED 4 GAs for WASH x-3311 private baths, $70 - $90, I HAVE A GREAT - HOPEFULLY CALL 243-1287 call CHRISSY @ 273-2580 NEED 2 OR 4 TIX FOR PURDUE, Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. PROFITABLE - IDEA FOR A COM OSU, OR WASH CALL BILL 614- Do you need CASH?! Toll Road. Exit #107, PUTER GAME. NEED ASSOCI Need to buy up to 6 PURDUE TIX- """"""GA'S FOR SALE...... 885-4616 I need 2 OSU tix-GA or student. 1-800-418-9487 ATES TO HELP WITH IT. CALL GA or STUDENT. Call Meg @232- 2 GA’S together available for every Call Angela 271-1867 TOM 288-5655. 7839 gam e except W ash. & Pitt. ND Alum has PITT GA’s to TRADE FOR A GREAT RATE ON Contact Derek - 3028 for OSU GA’s. Call Brian (717-566- needed for my family RENTERS & AUTO INS. NEED PT SITTER M & W AFTER Dave Mathews/Black Crowes 5856). Leave message. 2-5 GA’s for CALL RANDY 257-9572 NOONS & EVENINGS. PLEASE 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 $$$$ NEED 2 PURDUE GA’S!!! Ohio State, Washington or AMERICAN FAMILY INS. CALL 273-9512. Will pay big $$$ NEED FOOTBALL TIX CALL 233- Air Force JUNIOR PARENT WEEKEND Call Marty 271-9069 5719 FOR BILL - ANY GAMES Call 4-3468 RUTGERS TICKETS AVAILABLE LOST & FOUND Hundereds of Students Are Earning PLEASE CALL 232-0058 ""H ELP------REALLY REALLY NEED WASH Free Spring Break Trips & Money! I am DESPERATE for a TEXAS INGTON GA'S. PLEASE CALL REWARD!! If anyone has or knows Sell 8 Trips & Go Freel Bahamas NEED: 2 GAs for PURDUE for my TICKET!!!!!!! Will trade or negoti 243-9398 OR 273-9278 ASAP. NEED 2 PURDUE GA's someone who has my black Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica parents. Please call, Katie x2855 ate. Natalia x2529. WILL PAY $ 50 A PIECE Jansport backpack with a camara $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! need married/student booklets CALL JON @ 634-1389 and datebook inside, I will www.springbreaktravel.com NEED 2 OHIO STATE GA NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED x1528 jaret gladly give a reward for its return!! 1-800-678-6386 TIX...WILL PAY $$$ ALL GAMES HOME Please , I would really, really,really Call Gina 243-0771 AND AWAY WANTED FB TIX to any home WANTED!!! 2 WASHINGTON GAs appreciate ill! NO QUESTIONS 232-0058 gam e for visiting brother. Student please. - call x2164 ASKED!! 24 HRS. or GA. Will pay $ $ . X2119 Call 634-1403. FOR RENT $$$$$$$ BUY - SELL - TRADE I will buy your student ticket packet! Leaving early for Oct. Break? Sell I sure could use some Ohio State NICE HOME NORTH OF ND Call Sean at 243-1340 TICKET-MART, INC. me your AIR FORCE tickets! tickets. 2-GAs or Studnt. I’m work WANTED 2773097 $$$$$$$ $$$$! 271-2349 Sarah ing with deep pockets. x2164 WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S HELP WANTED- $10.25 WALK TO CAMPUS WILL TRADE 2 PITT GA’S OR 2 ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL Looking for PITT student tix....$$$ :-) Family coming this weekend. Part-time work. Flexible eve. and 2-3-4-S BEDROOM HOMES RUTGERS FOR 2 PURDUE 232-0061. 271-2349 Sarah NEED 2 PURDUE GA’s for parents weekend hours. No exp. required. 232-2595 2WASH 20SU OR2BC 2773097 and 1 stud tix for sister. Call KEITH All majors welcome. Scholarships I NEED GA TIXS ALL HOME NEED 2-4 GA TIX X0873 (-: available. Info- call 282-2357 1, 2 & 3 BDRM HOMES NEAR GAMES.272-6551 ALL HOME GAMES. CAMPUS. AVAIL. NOW.272-6306 STUDENT TIX. BOOK FOR SALE CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 WANTED: Black Crowes tixl! call 272-5702 N.D. FOOTBALL GA TIX In desperate need of TWO TEXAS need at least 2 or up to 5. call ROOMS-NICELY DECOR. IN PRI BOUGHT & SOLD Needed. PURDUE student ticket or TICKETS!!! Will trade two USC or wendy at 243 - 9430. VATE HOME, 2 Ml. N. OF CAM WANTED: Black Crowes tix... 232-2378 - A.M. G.A. Tim X-1643. two Rutgers or pay $$$. Call Colby PUS. FOOTBALL WKNDS., CONT. need at least 2 or up to 5. call 288-2726 - P.M. @ 634-1468. Need spending $$ ? City News BKFST INCL. CALL KIM 277-8340 wendy at 243 - 9430. NEED ND-OSU GA FOOTBALL needs carriers to deliver morning ND ALUM NEEDS FOOTBALL TIX. Hey! I need 2 student and 10 gen papers door-to-door in residence House for rent Lake Maxinkukee 45 I'll trade my 2 Purdue GAs for your SEASON TICKETS FOR PERSON PLEASE CALL 277-4221. eral tickets for the OSU game. halls. Takes only an hour per day. min Notre Dame 4BD. CA FP 2 Washington GAs.Bob.277-2510. AL USE ONLY WILL PAY WELL Can you help? Lezlie x0723 Start now. Call Mike 4-1186. APPL. $650. 317-942-2108 2773097 NEED 2 PUR GA after 6 - 317-942-2408. D esperately Need AIR FORCE WILL PAY WELL Need 2 GA Tix s for Purdue OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE Grape tickets (Stu or GAs)! WANTED TO BUY OHIO STATE call X4856 Call Matt x1995 R oad has a few positions still avail Call Steph 634-4135 OR WASH. VS. ND.D TIX- CALL able for confident individuals inter FOR SALE DAVE (614)764-7355 Need lots of Purdue Tix’s ested in the following positions: Need Ohio State tickets. Call Emily 243-9264 wait, host, bus and kitchen. ND WORD PROCESSOR MARRIED STUD BOOK 4 SALE Call anytime. 302-832-7786 Football season is under way and Smith Corona, GREAT COND 277-3864 Need Two Washington G.A.’s for Hey! I need 2 student and 10 GA sales are booming. Do not miss out! $100 OBO 634-2575 Lauren family, my tuition depends on it. NEED OSU TIX! tickets for the OSU game. Apply after 3PM any afternoon. NEED 2 STD TIX BOOKLETS Will pay HUGE bucks! WILLING TO BUY OR TRADE! Can you help? Lezlie x0723 1986 MAZDA 323 CALL GIOVANA @ 1-4872 Call Matt @ 234-8474 Thanks. CALL 4-1440 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS(3) 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED, A/C, NEED TUTORS FOR GEOMETRY, AM/FM CASSETTE, 106 K, IIIIIPLEASE HELPIIIII SALE Alum needs 2-4 W ash Tix for ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY & TRIG EXCELLENT CONDITION. I NEED PURDUE STUD. AND GA FINANCIAL REWARDS AWAIT PURDUE STU TIX Family 612-742-7638 Collect PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, & GENERAL $2500. CALL 272-4562 TIX IN A BAD WAY. CALL SOON, YOU! Alum seek s happiness & REG&MARRIED STUDY HELP. PREFER TUTOR x-2235 (Seth or Ben) fuzzy school memories. Will gleeful 2719387 Need tix (not student) for Purdue TO COME TO HOME(5 MIN FROM 91 G eo Prizm, 4 Dr, 5 Speed, ly pay TOO MUCH $ for 2 GA tixs. game. Call collect 630-961-0632 ND), BUT OTHER ARRANGE AM/FM C assette, 92K Highway $ NEED 3 PURDUE TIX $ OHIO & WASHINGTON preferred, MENTS CAN BE MADE 272-8235 miles, $5,300. 273-0153 STUDENT OR GA'S but not picky. Please call our busi TRADE ONLY - 2 WA GAs for 2 $ CALL TONY @ X3662 $ ness collect, (9-4), & ask for TED or OSU GAs - 273-8379. PERSONAL AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR-Volunteer 87 Mazda auto 90k Great Condition JENNIFER. 616-925-0629 aerobic instructor needed to work at 2300 John 631-6414 I am selling a student ticket book. Won't you be my neighbor? Center For The Homeless. If inter Call Brian at 271-7390 before 10pm NEED Football Tickets NEED EXTRA CASH? ested please call Megan at 271- PowerMac 7200/90, 8 MB to inquire. 2 for OSU, Washington, M.F. aren’t you sooo glad for 9342. $1 ,8 0 0 Airforce, Pitt PEOPLE FROM COLUMBUS,OH physics lab! Lima.1 @ or 273-0824 Call Laura 232-2976 ARE WILLING TO PAY LARGE NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- Need 3 Washington GAs. Will pay AMOUNTS OF $$$$$ FOR OHIO Thou shall not covet thy neighbor's Positlons are now availalbe at 85 Escort Wagon 5 speed 76730 big $$. X3226 NEED: 5 PURDUE, 5 OHIO STATE TICKETS. wife... National Parks, Forests & Wildlife miles new muffler new battery runs STATE, 2 AIR FORCE, AND 2 Preserves. Excellent benefits + great. $ 700. Call 2730558 NEED 2 PURDUE GAs WASHINGTON TICKETS. CALL 271-8614 FOR INFO Hey gorgeous, bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 Call Kieran® 634-4487 PLEASE HELP ME!!! CALL Kick som e butt on day one! extN55848 ND stud tickets for sale SUSAN X4268. Miss you, call 255 6617. Needed: One Student Ticket for ND DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs me ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Purdue game. x2085 WANTED: TICKETS OSU FOR PURDUE. OHIO STATE AND - Students Needed! Fishing Couch for sale. Will deliver to VS ND 614-687-0380 CALL COL WASHINGTON. CALL LARRY Here's your chance to get involved - Industry. Earn up to $3,000- campus. 1-5766. NEED OHIO ST. TICKETS!! LECT AFTER 9:00PM (219)422-6088 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OPEN $6,000+ per month. Room and TOP $$ CALL (219)277-1646 TOP $ PAID HOUSE TONIGHT I! 7-9 p.m., Boardl Transportation! Male or Mac Pwrbk $400,best offer I AM DESPERATE FOR A GA OR 2nd Floor of LaFortune Female. No experience necessary. X3097 WANTED 2 GAs ND VS OHIO S Need 6-8 GA Tix. AIR FORCE STUDENT FREE FOOD!! DON’T MISS IT!I Call (206)971-3510 extA55847 CALL COLLECT 215-355-7131 913-541-3240 TICKET FOR PURDUE!! Who N eeds A Bed? RON CALL BUFFY AT 243-9038 Eager to see penguins, glaciers and 2 new single beds for sale! n. d tickets for sale the wonder that lurks in the Arctic EASTERN EUROPE JOBS- Mattress, Boxspring, and ND GRAD WILL TRADE HIS 2 271 1635 ND Tickets FOR SALE Circle? STUDY IN CHILE, mtg: Teach basic conversational English Headboard included. Asking $275 TEXAS/ND TICKETS FOR 2 OHIO Call 273-6124 after 7pm 9/16 at 4:30 in 117 DeBartolo in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No each. Call Jarrod at STATE/ND. CALL (313)821-2599 NEED PURDUE TIX!!! teaching certificate or European 234-7601. CALL ALI 289-4922 Garcia Needs 3 Purdue languages required. Inexpensive ND parents need 2 Purdue tickets. Tix. 233-4008 There was something I was sup Room & Board + other benefits. For 92 JETTA 67K 5SP, CRUISE, Call (630)810-0710. $$$$ I NEED STUD. TIX posed to do today. info, call: SUNROOF, +. $8,500 287-1521 Booklet!! Will pay big $$$ Need 2 tix for Purdue & Ohio St. Drink five daquiries? (206)971-3680 ext.K55842 Call Mike 243-9224!! Call 243-9357. Oh nol He remembered to do that. 27" GOLDSTAR TV $350 GA TICKETS WANTED GA Why did I have so much to drink. 277-3670. ONLY A LOCAL BUSINESS I NEED a Purdue STUD Tix NEED 2 TIX FOR AIRFORCE.call W hat day is it? -October? Make money selling great WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE Call Mike 243-9224 matt X3573 It's nudie magazine day!! European sweaters. Call for inter 1992 Nissan 240SX SE. Auto. 2 OR 4 SEASON TICKETS OR view. 237-0866 Loaded. Only 35K miles. $11,800. INDIVIDUAL GAMES Need 2 GA’s for Washington. Will DESPERATELY NEED WASH. That's just like a bourgeoise to put Call 233-5409. : i i ,277 1 659 pay big $ Julie x2141 GA'S. CALL #2456 down a proletariat like myself. Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 College Football Badger offense looks ‘Cats must rally after loss to iron out wrinkles By RICK GANO season. By SHARON THEIMER we may have only had three Associated Press W riter “We’ve got to let this one go,” said running Associated Press W riter more series in that half,” he back Darnell Autry, who gained 173 yards, his said. “We just couldn’t get in a EVANSTON, 111. 14th straight 100-plus game. “We can’t keep MADISON, Wis. rhythm where we had a long Northwestern’s euphoric victory at Notre Dame harping, ‘Oh man, how horrible this is.' We’ve The Wisconsin offense needs drive where we could rotate.” in last season's opener made a loss to Miami of got to let it go.” a tune-up before the Badgers Ohio in the following game all the more difficult Coach Gary Barnett said the Wildcats must travel to Las Vegas to meet The Badgers plan to leave to withstand. turn to their veteran players and regroup or face UNLV, coach Barry Alvarez for Las Vegas on Friday morn But the Wildcats got over it. In a hurry. They a long season. says. He said the defense ing to get acclimated to the went on to win nine straight, capture a Big Ten “We have to take the hits we deserve and come played well but the offense desert heat expected to linger championship and earn a trip to the Rose Bowl. back,” said Barnett, admitting there would be a made too many mistakes in into the mid-90s at the 9 p.m. Now their pain is just as great, their obstacle difficult task ahead. the season-opening 24-3 victo kickoff. Thousands of Badger more demanding — how to rebound from a 28- “I think we all had this picture of ourselves ry over Eastern Michigan. fans are expected to make the 27 season-opening loss at Wake Forest, whose and when the picture you have in your mind “We had a lot of break trip. A recount at Sam Boyd long-suffering program resembles doesn’t match the picture that actually develops, downs, mental errors, in the Stadium found there are still Northwestern’s of years past. either you have to change the picture that’s in offensive line we’ve got to cor more than 1,800 seats avail “No doubt this one hurt more than the Miami your mind or you go crazy,” he said. rect. ... We had some drops by able. game," linebacker Pat Fitzgerald said Monday as “And so either we have to play to the level that our receivers,” Alvarez said UNLV is billing the game as the Wildcats, booted out of the national polls, we see ourselves or we have to lower our stan Monday. the “largest-attended sporting tried to redirect their attention to this Saturday’s dards and I’m not about to lower our standards. He said he was disappointed event in the history of the state game back in North Carolina against Duke. 1 think we can be a heck of a good football that a lot of the goofs were of Nevada.” The stadium usu “Internally we had high expectations, and to team .” made by seniors. ally holds 32,000 but 8,000 go out and play the defense we did is really dis “You have mental errors in extra seats were added for an appointing. It’s a sick feeling to let down your Barnett said his team didn’t respect Wake football, but I anticipated they anticipated sellout. teammates," he said. Forest enough, a familiar theme from last season would play better,” Alvarez Alvarez said he expects the “One game doesn’t make a season. We know when the Wildcats drew on the fact that many of said. fans will give the team a boost. that. It didn’t last year and we’re not going to let their opponents and the pollsters didn’t give He said the three running “Obviously we’re going to it this year.” them enough of the same. backs played well and he have the majority of the crowd The Wildcats played without suspended defen “We played totally unlike the defense that took plans to use all of them in this game,” he said. “I’m sive back Hudhaifa Ismaeli, who is expected the field a year ago. ... It’s a tough lesson. against UNLV. The rotation glad to hear they had 1,800 back Saturday, and could not protect a 24-13 Nobody is more disappointed in us than we are,” would depend on whether the extra tickets because I’m short fourth-quarter lead. They were beaten on a Barnett said. team could get into a rhythm, about eight of them myself.” final-minute touchdown pass. “Our leadership has to take over and make a something lacking in the first UNLV coach Jeff Horton, And Northwestern had four turnovers after move. We’re all to blame. I’m taking responsibili half against Eastern Michigan, whose team lost to Air Force committing 13 all last season during its miracle ty, too. So are our coaches. Alvarez said. 65-17 last weekend, said he initially was upset the admin “We got the first series and istration made the lion’s share went down and scored and of tickets available to after that, if I’m not mistaken, Wisconsin fans. First Meeting of the Students look ing for the best deal on new and used cars PRELAW SO CIETY Gates Chevy World A l l Tuesday, Septem ber 10 Call Greg Mitchem at 237-4000 for appointment > \ S t u d e n t s W e l c o m e 7 . 0 0 p m . 1 2 0 L a w and Michiana’s #1 Enter as many times as you want. For each entry, make one selection from each box. Scoring will be based on the players' actual statistics using the point system below. Each entry will be allowed unlimited trades throughout the season. Players can only be traded for other players in the same box. Complete details will rcr J P 0tl# B a,*“ accompany your team confirmation report. Entries must be deals everyday! postmarked by September 13,1996. The season will start with games beginning September 14, 1996, and go through January, to • N ever a cover charge! - . Group 01 - Quarterbacks Group 02 - Quarterbacks Group 03 - Quarterbacks G r o u p 0 4 - T ig h t E n d G r o u p 13 - K ic k e rs □ 1 Peyton Manning. TENN □ 1 Brad Otton, USC □ 1 Watty Richardson, PSU □ 1 C had Lewis, BYU □ 1 Ralael Garcia, VA □ 2 Danny Wuerllel, FL □ 2 Steve Sarkisian, BYU □ 2 Thad Busby, FSU □ 2 Pal Fitzgerald, TX □ 2 Remy Hamilton, MICH □ 3 Jake Plummer, ASU □ 3 Donovan McNabb, SYR □ 3 Branndon Stewart, TX A&M □ 3 Steve Bush, ASU □ 3 Phil Dawson, TX □ 4 Ron Powtus, ND □ 4 Jam es Brown, TX □ 4 Ryan Clement, MIA □ 4 Pete Chryplewicz, ND □ 4 Brett Conway, PSU ONE NIGHT SOCCER TOURNAMENT □ 5 Koy Detmer, COL □ 5 Scott Dreisbach, MICH □ 5 Scott Frost, NE □ 5 Matt Lepsis, COL □ 5 Jell Hall, TENN Group 05 ■ Running Backs Group 06 - Running Backs Group 07 - Running Backs Group 08 - CornerBacks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 D 1 Troy Davis, IOWA ST □ 1 Tiki Barber, VA □ 1 Sirr Parker, TX A&M □ 1 Ronde Barber, VA □ 2 Dayton McCulcheon, USC 6:00 - STEPAN CENTER □ 2 Darnell Autry. NWU □ 2 Danyell Ferguson, MIA □ 2 Elijah Williams, FL Grand Prize $7,500 □ 3 Warrick Dunn, FSU □ 3 Curtis Enis, PSU □ 3 Shon Mitchell, TX □ 3 A nthone Lott, FL □ 4 Ahman G reen, NE □ 4 Autry D enson. NO □ 4 Chris Howard, MICH O 4 Michael Booker, NE First Prize $ 1 ,0 0 0 □ 5 Randy Kinder, ND O 5 Brian Miller, PSU □ 5 Jay Graham, TENN □ 5 Delon Washington, USC Second Prize $750 Group 09 ■ Wide Receivers Group 10 Wide • Receivers G r o u p 11 - W id e R e c e iv e r s G r o u p 12 - S a f e t i e s Third Prize $ 5 0 0 Fourth Prize $ 2 5 0 □ 1 Andre Cooper, FSU □ 1 E. G. G reen, FSU □ 1 Phil Savoy, COL □ 1 Chris Carter, TX □ 2 Ike Hilliard, FL □ 2 Joey Kent, TENN □ 2 Billy Miller, USC □ 2 C larence Thom pson, MICH Filth Prize $ 1 0 0 □ 3 Rae Carruth, COL □ 3 Reidel Anthony, FL □ 3 Randy Moss, FSU □ 3 Lawrence Wright, FL Sixth to Tenth $50 □ 4 Yalil G reen, MIA □ 4 Mike Adam s, TX □ 4 Kenny Mitchell, ASU □ 4 Mike Menler, NE d 5 Keith Poole, ASU □ 5 Albert Connell, TX A&M □ 5 Germane Crowell, VA □ 5 Jason Parker, TENN OPEN TO ALL NOTRE DAME STUDENTS questions ? SCORING FIELD IS 60 YD. BY 40 YD. TD P a s s P o in ts 5 ON 5 PLUS GOALIE FIRST NAME LAST NAME CALL A L L STAR FANTASY SPORTS TD R un P o in ts REGISTER A TEAM IN THE RECSP0RTS OFFICE (818) 956-PLAY P.O. Box 17636 Los Angeles, CA 90017 TD Reception P o in ts DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 SCHOOL/COMPANY Del. Intercept. P o in ts TOURNAMENT IS LIMITED TO THE FIRST 12 TEAMS THAT ENTER Field Goal P o in ts ADDRESS APT » HOME PHONE « Extra Point P o in t 25 Yds Passing P o in t 25 Yds Rushing P o in t CITY STATE ZIP CODE FOR MORE INFORMATION M SY S? 10 Yds Receiving 1 P o in t Grand prize awarded to the entrant who chooses the highest scoring player from each of the thirteen boxes on their original entry fori Must b e 18 years or older to play. Void where prohibited. To receive an official entry form, no purchase necessary, send a self addressed stamped envelo to All Star Fantasy Sports. Prize fund based on 500 entries. In the event that there are less than five hundred entries, prize fund will be 50% of entry proceer CALL RECSP0RTS AT 631-6100 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 10, 1996 ■ NFL Brooks shines as Packers slam Eagles By ARNIE STAPLETON Brett Favre, who overcame a “We thought we were better had four in the first half wrestled Peete’s first pass away Associated Press Writer rough start to throw for three than them,” White said. “We Monday night, three of which from Jones at the Philadelphia touchdowns. didn’t want to in any kind of G reen Bay converted into 13 14, and Chris Jacke kicked a GREEN BAY, Wis. Dorsey Levens even got into way show them disrespect, but points. 29-yard field goal just 2:25 into The Green Bay defense is the act, doing his version of the with the way we played last “It hurts to get beat by like the game. He also was good making it easier for the Packers Lambeau Leap after a 1-yard week, we figured if we played that,” Rhodes said. “This was from 44 and 38 yards. offense to get into the end zone touchdown run in the second the same way, we could do this. an embarrassing defeat.” The Eagles drove to the and let Robert Brooks get up quarter. “And we sure did.” Green Bay 45 when Sean Jones close and personal with the A Lambeau Field-record Edgar Bennett gained 93 White and Santana Dotson forced Watters to fumble and fans in the stands. crowd of 60,666 watched the yards on 17 carries and also capped the indignity by drop Williams recovered at the 43. Brooks caught five passes for Packers go 2-0 for the first time caught five passes for 49 yards, ping Rodney Peete in the end On third-and-9 from the Eagles’ 130 yards and two touchdowns since the strike-shortened 1982 including a 25-yard TD recep zone for a safety with 11:06 25, Favre hit Brooks on the as the Packers routed the dazed season, when they won their tion. He grabbed Favre’s pass left. Peete completed 10 of 25 right side for a 10-0 lead. and outmatched Philadelphia first three. Philadelphia fell to in the flat and rumbled his way passes for 142 yards, no touch Eagles 39-13 in the first 1-1. into the end zone for a 37-7 downs and three interceptions. The Packers stole the ball Monday Night Football game at “Early in the week, I asked lead with six minutes left in the Philadelphia’s Charlie Garner again when Dotson tipped Lambeau Field in 10 years. for a little extra from our fans,” third quarter. scored on a 1-yard run with 30 Peete’s pass high into the air The Packers defense, bol Green Bay coach Mike The blowout capped an seconds left to complete the and middle linebacker George stered by the offseason acquisi Holmgren said. “They certainly exhilarating week in Green scoring. Koonce grabbed it at the tions of tackle Santana Dotson did that. I wanted it to be a cel Bay, which began with The Eagles trailed 23-0 with Philadelphia 32, leading to and free safety Eugene ebration and to have a great President Clinton visiting six minutes left in the first half Jacke’s 44-yarder and a 13-0 Robinson, produced four more evening here in Green Bay. Lambeau Field on Labor Day. and were facing third-and-17 lead. turnovers — that’s 10 in two In two weeks, Favre, who was from their own 19 when they “We knew last year that 16 weeks — and gave the offense “ It was our first Monday 17 of 31 for 261 yards after put together their only good turnovers wasn’t going to get great field position. night game in a long time. It overthrowing his first five pass drive. it,” Koonce said. “If we could Green Bay’s average first-half was all of those things, and es, has seven touchdowns and After finding rookie tight end have doubled that and had 32 starting point was its 41-yard then we won the game to boot. no interceptions as the Packers Jason Dunn for 18 yards, Peete turnovers, with the quarterback line. It was a great evening for us.” have outscored their opponents threw over the middle to Chris and the hot hand he had, how “It makes it a lot easier,’’ All the way around. 73-16. T. Jones, who pitched to wide much better could we have Brooks said. “When you get the Brooks had four catches for Favre said the defense de receiver Irving Fryar at the been?” field position we’ve been get 116 yards in the first half alone serves the credit, and White Green Bay 33. If the first two weeks are any ting, with the weapons that we as the Packers built a 30-7 lead concurred. Fryar was finally caught by indication, look out. have, that makes it a lot easier against a talented Eagles team “The last two weeks, we’ve linebacker Brian Williams at to get in the end zone.” that thinks it can unseat Dallas put our offense in a position to the 1, and Ricky W atters ran it And for Brooks to get into the as ruler of the NFC East. score,’’ White said. “And in from there, pulling the Celebrate a stands. “We were physically domi they've put a lot of points on Eagles to 23-7. The rapper-receiver twice got nated on both sides of the ball the board.” It was the first touchdown to follow his own advice just a tonight,’’ Philadelphia coach But it was the defense that Green Bay’s first-team defense friend’s week after giving a copy of his Ray Rhodes said. “The Packers really spoiled the return of had allowed in both the exhibi CD “Jump Into The Stands” to show you exactly where you are Rhodes, who served as defen tion and regular season. birthday President Clinton. as a team. Turnovers killed sive coordinator in Green Bay “They play well when they’re us.” from 1992-93. at home,” Peete said. “As far as Brooks vaulted himself into Packers defensive end Reggie the noise factor, that didn’t with an ad the end zone seats packed with White wasn’t surprised by the The Packers, who had just 16 bother us.” delirious denizens decked in blowout, not after Green Bay’s takeaways last season, when But the swarming defense in the green and gold after TD recep 34-3 thrashing of Tampa Bay they reached the NFC cham pi sure did. tions of 25 and 20 yards from last week. onship, already have 10. They Cornerback Doug Evans Observer University of Notre Dame International Study Program in Help Lou > and the Irish strike fear into the hearts of MEXICO CITY, MEXICO the Boilermakers Inform ation M eeting W ith Professor A ngela Borelli by wearing Wednesday, September 11,1996 "The Shirt 118 DeBartolo '96". Stand 5:00 pm up, show Returning students will be on hand to answer questions our unity, show our Shorin-Ryu pride. Wear K a r a t e "The Shirt •Discipline •Self-Defense ‘96” Notre •Self Confidence • F i t n e s s Dame will Classes Begin Thursday, September 12 win over all! Continuous Program - $18.00 Per Semester Meets: Mondays & Wednesdays 6:00-7:30 Rockne RM. 219 Black Belt Instructor: Carl Putnam Register in Advance at RecSports For More Info. Call 1-6100 ON SALE NOW at the Bookstore, LaFortune Information Desk, and Varsity Shop. STUDENTS! Get $4 off “The Shirt ‘95" with coupon included with your student football tickets. Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15 K n o w le d g e is p o w e r . Jerem y Akers-O ffensive G uard Senior-N otre D am e G P A : 3 . 3 It’s amazing what this guy can do when he Honda is donating $3,000 to the general puts his mind to it. On the field and in the scholarship fund of his school. In addition, classroom. To acknowledge these academ his accomplishments were recently recog ic and athletic achievements, we at Honda nized during ESPN’s College Football cov are presenting him with the Honda Scholar erage. So kudos to him for knowing that Athlete Award. As part of the honor, the big game is won with your head. T he H o n d a Sc h o l a r A thlete A w a r d page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 10, 1996 M AJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL W omen 's G olf Orioles rally to beat Tigers Irish grab fourth By DAVID GINSBURG Eddie Murray to load the bases. today and we just couldn’t do By WILLY BAUER fifth place. King’s 72 was Associated Press W riter After Lewis struck out Pete it,” Detroit manager Buddy Bell Sports Writer three shots better than the Incaviglia, pinch-hitter Chris said. “For whatever reason, I three players tied for second BALTIMORE Hoiles followed by hitting a think we relax. Obviously, we Notre Dame’s women’s golf and enabled her to surpass Todd Zeile can’t believe his short fly to left fielder Curtis didn’t do the things necessary team, paced by junior Katie three opponents to finish in luck. Pride. Bobby Bonilla tagged up to win.” King’s strong final round, fin second place. Two weeks ago, he was play and scored as Pride’s throw Olivares (7-11) yielded five ished in fourth place at the Complementing King, junior ing with the cellar-dwelling went well up the first-base line. runs, five hits and four walks in Illinois State Redbird Classic, Tracy Melby also had a strong Philadelphia Phillies. Now he’s Scott Erickson (11-11) over losing his fourth straight deci held on September 8 and 9. outing for the Irish. She fin in the middle of a pennant race, came a rocky start to improve sion. Four of the five Irish golfers ished in fifth place, and posted and the veteran third baseman to 6-1 in his last eight starts. Pride hit E rickson’s second posted their best scores of the scores of 78, 77, and 78 on the is doing more than just kicking The right-hander allowed three pitch of the night into the left- tournament on the competi par-73 course. However, no back and enjoying the experi earned runs, seven hits and one field seats, his eighth homer of tion’s final round of play. other Irish golfer finished in ence. walk in 7 1-3 innings. He the season. King led the Irish by firing a the top 20. Zeile marked his 31st birth retired 13 of the final 14 bat Detroit used three hits and a one-under par 72 on the last The lack of another top 20 day with a three-run homer as ters he faced, allowing only a pair of defensive lapses by the day of the competition. She finisher forced King’s and the Baltimore Orioles rallied to walk. Orioles to go up 4-0 in the sec was the only competitor out of Melby’s teammates to scram beat the Detroit Tigers 5-4 “For a while it looked as if he ond. After a passed ball by the 72, from 13 universities, to ble for fourth place during the Monday and gain ground in wasn’t going to get past the catcher Mark Parent let a run finish eighteen holes under final round. both the AL East and the wild first inning,” Orioles manager score, Mark Lewis hit an RBI par. King’s final outing vault The Irish came through by card race. Davey Johnson said. “Then he double and scored when Zeile ed her into second place for posting the lowest team score Zeile and Pete Incaviglia was letter-perfect.” misplayed a grounder to third. the tournam ent, finishing five of the tournament on Sunday, joined the Orioles on Aug. 30 in Since joining Baltimore last Zeile made up for the miscue shots off the lead. a combined 307. All five a trade with the Phillies. season, Erickson is 6-0 with a in the third when he hit fourth Notre Dame golfers bested Instead of playing out the string 1.72 ERA in September. homer in 10 games since join King rebounded from a their previous scores for the with Philadelphia, Zeile is play Jesse Orosco got the final two ing the Orioles on Aug. 30. rough outing Saturday to post tournament by an average of ing in one pressure-packed outs in the eighth and Randy “I was plus-2 for the night,” the Classic’s best score on five strokes. game after another as an Myers worked the ninth for his he laughed. “I gave up one and Sunday. She shot an eight- Notre Dame’s women’s team Oriole. 28th save. Baltimore went 3-1 was able to get three runs over 81 Saturday afternoon to is in competition again He couldn’t be happier. in the four-game series and is back.” follow a 76 in the opening October 12-13 at the “It’s hard to describe how 8-2 against Detroit this season. Johnson was very forgiving. round earlier that morning. Northwestern Wildcat much different it is here,” he “This is really frustrating. We After all, Zeile is hitting .390 as She entered Sunday’s round in Invitational. said. “It’s great to come out gave ourselves a chance to win an Oriole. and play every day with these fans cheering for you instead of jeering you.” The victory moved the Orioles within 2 1/2 games of the idle New York Yankees in the AL Attention Students: East, the closest they’ve been since June 20. Baltimore’s 27th win in 42 Are you interested in returning to your high school games also cut idle Chicago’s wild-card lead to a half-game. The teams are even in the loss during Fall or Christmas Break to represent column, and the White Sox begin a three-game series at Camden Yards on Tuesday Notre Dame? night. The Orioles trailed 4-0 after two innings, but Zeile’s third- Join the Undergraduate Schools Committee at one inning homer made it close before Baltimore took the lead of the following meetings: with two in the sixth. After Cal R ipken hit an RBI double off Omar Olivares, Richie Lewis is sued an intentional walk to Wednesday, September 11 & Thursday, September 12, CTHOPEDlCsp 'C/ Each meeting begins at 8:30 and will be held in Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Room 122) '•S '. Remember you need only attend one session Quick Service-Reasonable Questions? Contact: Bryan Furze Or Jennifer Carrier • Fix any leather goods Student Coordinator Office of Admissions • Replace zipper - shines • Orthopedic & Pedorthic Specialist 4-2160 1-7505 Notre 100% Guarantee D am e 8-6 Monday - Friday Mario s 9-3 - Saturday 1025 East Madison Hey Sophomores! Bleacher Day at Wrigley Field PARIS $309 Cubs vs. Phillies Madrid $319 Bangkok $478 Hong Kong $434 September 15,1996 Guatemala $249 Costa Rica $249 Fa r e s a r e e a c h w a y f r o m Indianapolis b a s e d o n a r o u n o t r ip p u r c h a s e . Fa r e s d o n o t in c l u d e f e d e r a l t a x e s o r P F C s TOTALING BETWEEN $ 3 - $ 4 5 , DEPENDING ON DESTINATION OR DEPARTURE CHARGES PAID DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Council Travel- National Reservation Center 1-800-2-COUNCIL (1-800-226-8624) httpd/uxjntxcieeMrg/traveLhtm Tickets on sale now at LaFortune Info Desk for $22 EUROPASS FROM $210 EURAILPASSES Buses leave at 3:00 p.m. AVAILABLE BY PHONE! Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 W o m e n 's S occer ■ S ports B riefs Field Hockey — Anyone interested in field hockey, <* m m - * Walking wounded meet at the field across from m m I Stepan Center, Thursday, September 12 at 6 p.m. Call By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Grubb. “I won’t know until the Chrissy Shannon at 273- Sports W riter doctors call.” 2580 or Megan Kennedy at Grubb went to see a doctor 243-9476 with questions. This past weekend, the yesterday, and expects to learn women’s soccer team had to the extent of her injury today. Challege U Fitness — overcome numerous injuries She did have x-rays taken, and Some classes are still open. and illnesses to defeat the results came back negative. Please call RecSports for Wisconsin and Washington. details. If you are not able What looked to only be a Assuming the worst case sce to attend for any reason, minor injury could end up nario, the Irish might lose please contact the RecSports impacting the Irish for a large Grubb for a couple of weeks or office so that we may give S chunk of their season. longer. In that situation, the the spot to someone else. The key to their defense is team could drop back sopho currently in jeopardy. more Shannon Boxx. Boxx Yoga & Tai Chi — Sign Freshman Jen Grubb went took over for Grubb in the ups begin Wednesday, down in the game against the Wisconsin game. Another pos September 11 at 7:45 a.m. Washington Huskies. Grubb sibility would be that senior in the RecSports office. went out halfway through the Amy VanLaecke could switch second half due after a collision back to defense. VanLaecke Blood Pressure & Body with another Irish player. played defense for the Irish at Composition - Testing will the beginning of last season. be done on Thursday, “Right now we are not sure The team has no clear-cut sub September 12, from 11:30 - what is wrong with Jen,” stated stitute at the sweeper position, 1 p.m., in the Foster Room, head coach Chris Petrucelli. which could hurt their chances LaFortune. If you cannot “We will not know until this season. r « s * get there, contact Jennie Tuesday morning, when we The Irish will have their work Phillips at X5965 to set up hear from the doctor.” cut out for them later this Grubb said that she injured week, due to the possible loss The Observer/Mike Ruma her foot on Friday night against of a key defensive player. They First year defensive sensation Jen Grubb was sidelined after a the Wisconsin Badgers. “I am head to Michigan State to take collision in this past weekend’s game against Washinton. The extent not sure how I hurt it,” said on the Spartans on Thursday. Valpo of the injury is still unknown. continued from page 20 Kicker compiling a measly 0.60 GAA while posting shutouts in two continued from page 20 of his three starts. Velho has also played every minute of all in the endzone,” Sanson said in FOOD SERVICE TRAINING three games this season. February after signing with the Phil Murphy stepped in well Irish. “If I did get a chance to for injured defender Alan make a tackle, I’d give them Woods in the St. John’s game, what they deserved. I get mad showing that this team pos when I don’t put the ball in the sesses a great deal of versatili endzone.” ty. If Sanson continues to kick Tuesday, S e p t e “It definitely helps to have his field goals through the up experience,” commented rights, he’ll have plenty of Gansler on the improved Irish chances to give Irish opponents defense. “We’ve been able to what they deserve. Purdue will get help back there from sev Wednesday, Se be the first victim. eral different people, and it looks like it’s all coming to Recycle gether." 5:00 It couldn’t be happening at a the Observer better time for the Irish. LaFortune Student Center Montgomery Theater rested in Winter or If your club or organization has a football concession stand or you will be having a function where you will be obtaining food from ring Track & Field? someone other than Food Services (with their approval), it is mandatorythat a member or members of your group attend one of the training sessions. e to an informational meeting at Loftus on Wednesday All Student eptember I I at 4:00 pm Organizations There will be a m andatorymeeting of all student organization officers on: University of Notre Dame International Study Program Academ ic: Ethnic: Social Service: in II Wednesday, September 4, Monday, September 9, Wednesday, September 11, Montgomery Theater - 4 pm Foster Room - 7 pm Foster Room - 7 pm o r o r o r Jerusalem Thursday, September 5, Tuesday, September 10, Thursday, September 12, Montgomery Theater - 7 pm Foster Room - 8 pm Montgomery Theater - 8 pm Spring 1997 Athletic: Honor & Music: Special Interest: Information Meeting With Wednesday, September 4, Monday, September 9, Wednesday, September 11, Montgomery Theater - 5 pm Foster Room - 8 pm Foster Room - 7 pm Fr. David Burrellf C.S.C. > o r o r o r Thursday, September 5, Tuesday, September 10, Thursday, September 12, Wednesday, September 11,1996 Montgomery Theater - 8 pm Foster Room - 7 pm Montgomery Theater - 8 pm 4:30 pm ______223 Hayes-Healy______At least one officer from every student organization must attend one of the sessions. Returning Students will be on band to answer questions If you have any questions, please call the Student Activities Office at 1-7308. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 10, 1996 SAINT M ARY S VOLLEYBALL Belles sweep tourney By SHANNON RYAN said. “We maintained our level Sports W riter of excellence and didn’t play down to their level.” Heading into a tough tourna Practically flawless, the Belles ment without your two captains easily wiped out Earlham 15-1, would intimidate most teams. 15-4, and 15-3. However, Saint Mary’s young Hanover’s home court advan volleyball team rose to the tage gave the SMC team their challenge earning first place in first taste of difficulty in the the Hanover College tournament. Saint Mary’s had Tournament over the weekend. to fight for the first set, but Not only did they defeat every eventually their opponents suc opponent in their path, but cumbed 18-16. The next two they accomplished this grueling sets were rougher than the feat with little difficulty and previous matches. The Belles without their leaders. were unwilling to give up and The demanding class sched claimed victory of the last two ules of captains Kelly Meyer, sets 15-10 and 15-11. junior and Laura Schreeg, sophomore were too much to SMC h eaded into the finals juggle along with daily volley with an abundance of confi ball practices. “It was a diffi dence and met Ohio Wesleyan, cult choice they had to make, also hungry for victory. but the team has been very Saint Mary’s took the two understanding and supportive first sets 15-7 and 15-5. Ohio towards Kelly and Laura,” Wesleyan battled back denying coach Julie Schroeder-Biek the Belles victory in the next commented. two sets. Mentally struggling, However, the team could not SMC was astonished to go help worrying about the down 8-15 then 1-15 after impending tournament. With a playing so well. team consisting predominantly Locked in a 2-2 standoff, the of freshmen and lacking expe Belles knew they were in a “do rienced leaders, very few or die ” situation. The team expected the outcome of the mates huddled together, refo game to be in favor of the cused, and sprung back to their Belles. feet. “We didn’t come this far In volleyball, taking the first to finish second. We came to match is vital. The Belles win,” were the motivating focused and beat their first words of Coach Schroeder- opponent in three straight sets. Biek. Proving their coach Having defeated Olivet 17-15, right, Saint Mary’s defeated 15-7, 15-7, the Belles were Ohio Wesleyan 15-9 to advance eager to face their next com to the winner’s circle in the petitors. tournament. SMC has faced Earlham in Coach Schroeder-Biek noted, the past and was aware that “Everyone contributed to the The Observer/Rachael Sederberg they were a weak team. “We win. It was a true team effort.” Despite the loss of captains Kelly Meyer and Laura Schreeg, the Saint Mary’s volleyball squad dominated did a good job,” Schroeder-Biek Indeed it was. the opposition at the Hanover College Tournament over the weekend. NOTRE DAME W o m ens T acrosse A ttention A ll Fr e s h m e n In te r e ste d in Va r s it y La c r o s s e : 1st Season of in 1997 Informational Meeting: Tuesday, September 10th Loftus Auditorium at 5:00 P.M. Questions? Please call Tracy Coyne 631-4719 Tuesday, September 10, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHMAN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON ©1996 Tribune Media Services, Inc. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE to restore domestic tranquility. All Rights Reserved. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 2.1 Sept. 22): Busi Traveling or working abroad will ness partners come through with cash lead lo new professional prestige. or emotional support An accountant Guard against being extravagant in or banker offers sage advice Pay December. Excellent communica close attention A new relationship tion skills are a key part of your suc will need time to develop cess formula. A raise or promotion L IB R A ( S e p t. 2.1 O c t 2 2 ): A is likely early in 1997. Diplomacy is romantic dream haunts you. Try lo essential when trying to cement unravel its message. Your needs are LITTLE business alliances. Regular exercise no longer what they were A co e n d o r p h i n will reduce stress. Attending a wed worker's revelations are enlighten ding gives you an opportunity to ing. An upcoming trip could change ANNIE... meet someone highly eligible. Dress your life. to impress. SC O R P IO (Oct 21 Nov. 21) CELEBRITIES BORN ON 9/10 Although your personality is great, TH IS DAY: actress Amy Irving, you may need to pay more attention singer Jose Feliciano, Lakers guard to your appearance. You and your Sedale Threat!, actress Jennifer partner need to resolve some basic MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS T illy. differences before making a com A R IE S (M arch 2 1 -April 19): m ilm ent. You now learn something new SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec Nice 9 0 6 HOUSE, BUT MIME about yourself. Alter your approach 21): Do qot allow anxiety to cloud HAS A SLIDING DOOR, FLOOR to work and play. A heart-to-heart your judgment. Do further research talk leaves you feeling better. Live before making a far-reaching deci TO CEILING WINDOWS AND your dreams without feeling guilty. sion. Discussing your goals with a MV OWN PRIVATE PHONE TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A trusted friend helps you envision the work-related social event helps you lifestyle you want Redouble your make new contacts. An office prob efforts lem can be solved by consulting C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22-Jan experts. Be willing to pay top dollar 19): New business arrangements for good advice. require very careful thought. Do not G EM INI (May 21-June 20): A sign a contract unless it contains an neighborhood improvement project escape clause. A friend's party may may hit a snag. Offer your expertise. not live up to your expectations Try Consider taking a trip to your child to make a graceful exit. hood home Get together with long AQ UARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18): time friends to share a casual meal Even casual moments with your and reminisce about old times. family and friends are special. You DILBERT CANCER (June 21 -July 22): feel nourished by the company of SCOTT ADAMS Financial matters occupy your those you love. Reviewing recenl thoughts. Think about practicing developments will help you decide TEAMBUILDING EXERCISE small economies. An extravagant pur if you are on the right track OKAY, MAYBE chase can wait. Although you want to PISC E S (Feb. 19-March 20): THIS EXERCISE WILL BUILD lake a trip, the timing is wrong. Learning a new skill could make a TRUST ISN’T L EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your big difference lo your career Try to TRUST. THE PARTNER IN YOUR BIGG E-ST professional contacts are instrumen convince higher-ups to foot the bill tal in your landing new clients. Cel for your training. Timely research FRONT WILL FALL. THE PROBLEM HEREL. ebrate good news with a close will save a company a bundle of PARTNER BEHIND WILL friend. A compromise is necessary m o n e y 1 BREAK THE FALL. V r c &- 1 1 1 There will be an informational meeting about the Washington semester today at 5 p.m. in 116 O’Shaughnessy Hall. CROSSWORD Notre Dame freshmen and sophomores interested in working for the Student Athletic Trainer Program ACROSS 33 Pal, in Arles 60 Compact, e.g. 1 2 3 6 7 6 (6 11 12 13 should attend a meeting in the athletic training room 34 C arso n ’s 61 Put into law ; of the Joyce Center today at 7 p.m. 1 Read carefully 14 (over) predecessor 6 2 Lady of La 35 Individual M an ch a * I " s Elephant of 17 19 An informational meeting on the trip to Mexico children's books b ein g s 63 Unwelcome City, Mexico with Prof. Angela Borelli will take place cloud 10 Nourish 37 Rock standard 2 0 64 Clockmaker on Sept. 11, in 118 DeBartolo at 5 p.m. Returning 14 Soon, in verse 40 "Puppy Love" _ ■21 students will answer questions. singer, 1972 Thomas et al. 12 is Flavorful seed s 41 D iam ond star 65 Judge's order ■ 16 A w are of 2 4 2 6 2 8 2 9 3 0 31 3 2 Willie 2 5 17 Swing standard ■ ” 42 Suffix with 3 3 3 5 3 6 zo Gains altitude project 21 Indy 500 time DOWN ■ “ ■ Menu 43 Projection room 3 7 3 8 3 9 22 M atter in co u rt item 1 Mama's mate Notre Dame 4 0 23 S e a rc h e r for the 44 W indow part 2 B urden N orthw est _ 45 Kennedy, for ■ " ■ ” P a s s a g e 3 Some college 4 3 4 4 North South o n e training 24 Mad, Elle and ■ • 46 Sachet scent 4 6 4 7 4 8 5 0 Mademoiselle, 4 W alks in Chicken and Dumplings Stir-Fry Chicken and briefly 49 Suffix with cash s Longtime Dick _ ■ " 51 52 5 3 5 5 5 6 5 7 Beef Noodle Soup Pea Pods si Miracle-working Clark show, for 2 7 " w ent California Eldorado Chicken and Cheese thataw ay" 54 Tuned out, so to sh o rt ■ 5 8 5 9 Casserole Chimichangas 29 "I could ------sp ea k 6 Years in Spain Mexican Rice horse!" sa Folk standard 7 Storage unit 6 0 Saint Mary’s a Off th e right p ath " " 6 3 9 Betty Ford ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 " 1 Center activity Puzzle by ElizabethG orski Salisbury Steak 10 Prognosticate Oriental 28 Leon Uris novel, 48 Olympic pool 54 Problem for a Blend Vegetables 11 O k lah o m a city with "The" divisions p e rso n in Dijon Roasted Potatoes 12 Singer James 30 U se so Toronto-to- handcuffs? Montreal dir. 13 Ready to conk 31 Inventor Nikola 55 Really funny 51 Wharton grads o ut p e rso n 32 W an 52 G rad 56 Sicilian resort 16 Like Bach's 34 Access to an 53 “ Jail" Violin S o n a ta ATM. (M onopoly 57 June 6,1944 No. 3 35 Attic w indow s directive) 5 9 King C ole 19 Environmental 36 Awful g ra d e s prefix 38 T ad p o le Have something Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 23 Earthenware 39 Baseball's are available by touch-tone phone: 24 College choice Ripken 1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute). 44 Kind of solution 25 Entertain Annual subscriptions are available for the 26 “ Shelter" 45 T hrongs b e st of S u n d ay cro ssw o rd s from th e last Use Observer . (1970 movie) 47 Here, to Henri 50 years: (800) 762-1665. Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: " P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and I I Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Community. EH Enclosed is $40 for one semester Join the more than 13,000 readers who have N am e______found The Observer an indispensible link to the A ddress______two campuses. Please complete the accompany C ity______S ta te______Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 20 Tuesday, September 10, 1996 * FOOTBALL Future is now for freshman placekicker By TO D D FITZPATRICK sent into the game to attempt a Sports W riter 3 3-yard field goal. Right down the middle. Sanson nailed the What a difference one week first field goal of his college ca can make. reer to break the scoreless tie. One week ago, freshman Jim “First time he kicked it, I Sanson was the Irish place mean, boom, it exploded,” kicker of the future. Now he’s Holtz said. “Then he kicks off the starter. about eight yards deep in the Although Sanson had hoped endzone. I have never seen him to be the starter this season, it do that before. But that was appeared he would have to very encouraging what he did.” wait until next year. Or at least But Sanson wasn’t done yet. for a few more games. Despite On the first drive of the second a solid training camp for half, Sanson culminated the Sanson, Lou Holtz decided to series with another successful give Scott Cengia the starting attempt. This time it was 32 job. yards. Right down the middle. But Sanson didn’t have to “He hit the field goals with a wait one year, one game, or great deal of confidence. He even one half. It only took one attacked it. Wasn’t afraid to quarter. miss or anything else,” Holtz Nearly eight minutes into the said. “Just went in there and Vanderbilt game, Cengia’s first really competed very well, so field goal attempt of the season that was encouraging to see.” sailed wide right. Holtz had Not bad for a freshman play seen enough. It was time to ing in his first college game. give the freshman a shot. Despite his inexperience at the “Scott just didn’t hit the college level, Sanson knows his opening kickoff at all, and he way around a football field. In didn’t hit the field goal at all,” addition to his high school kick Holtz said. “And I felt, well, you ing duties, he earned Arizona just go by what is in your heart. all-state honors as a defensive There is no logic for it. There is back and also lined up at no explanation. I just felt it in receiver and running back. my heart. I think that guy is During his senior season, 91 going to kick the ball. And he percent of his kickoffs went for d id .” touchbacks. The Observer/Dave Murphy With five seconds remaining “My goal was to put the ball Freshman placekicker Jim Sanson has been thrust into the starting role for Saturday’s home opener against in the first half, Sanson was Purdue. Sanson was two for two on field goals after replacing veteran Scott Cengia last Thursday. see KICKER / page 17 MEN S SOCCE NSCAA/UMBRO Valpo invades Alumni Men’s Soccer Rankings Rank Team Record Points Previous B y DYLAN BARMMER overly concerned about a letdown.” Assistant Sports Editor Defender and co-captain Peter Gansler 1 Duke (11) 2-0-0 462 2 agreed with Koloskov about the need to What has begun as a very good start remain focused, saying, “We’ve beat this 2 UCLA (7) 3-0-0 456 3 for the Notre Dame men’s soccer team team so many times, it’s easy to lose 3 Virginia (6) 2-0-1 447 1 should get even better tonight, as the focus. We need to concentrate on con 4 Creighton undefeated Irish play host to intrastate tinuing to play tough defense, creating 4-0-0 372 16 rival and annual punching bag offense.” 5 Santa Clara 2-0-0 361 8 Valparaiso. The Crusaders, although far from a 6 St. John’s 2-0-1 342 6 Although they will have to be wary of soccer powerhouse, do have the benefit an emotionally flat performance follow of returning nine starters to this sea 7 Rutgers 3-0-0 327 NR ing a draining 2-2 tie with sixth-ranked son’s squad, which comes into the match 8 Cal-State Fullerton 3-0-1 277 18 St. John’s last Saturday night, the 2-0-1 with a 0-1-1 record. Valparaiso will be and now 24th-ranked Irish shouldn’t led by junior midfielder Bryan 9 Rhode Island 2-0-0 269 10 have to worry about the Crusaders steal McCulloch, who led the team in scoring 10 Wisconsin-Madison 2-1-1 261 20 ing their thunder. with six goals and 14 points last season. 11 James Madison 2-0-0 215 22 Especially if history is any past indica Sophomore goaltender Aaron Rhame tion. made a strong debut as a freshman last 12 NC-Charlotte 3-0-0 207 23 Tonight will mark the 24th meeting season, posting a 2.08 GAA on a less 13 Indiana 0-1-0 194 5 between the two schools, with the Irish than stellar defensive team. Rhame, 14 So. Methodist 167 having won all 23 of the previous games, who was shelled mercilessly by the Irish 1-2-0 4 including three shutouts in the last four last season, must stuff the Irish attack 15 Fresno State 2-0-0 150 13 meetings. The Crusaders, who finished early if the Crusaders are to return 16 George Mason 2-0-0 101 11 5-12-1 overall last season, will be look home victorious. ing to avenge a 7-0 drubbing they suf The match with Valparaiso will serve 17 Connecticut 4-0-0 88 NR fered at Alumni Field last September, as a buffer game between the St. John’s 18 Clemson 2-1-0 69 17 when the Irish exploded for six second thriller and this Friday’s match against 64 half goals and outshot the Crusaders 24- West Virginia, when the Irish will try to 19 Cornell 0-0-0 19 3. move their Big East record to 2-0-1. 20 Florida International 3-0-0 52 NR While history is entirely on the side of The tenacious and much-improved 21 Washington 2-1-0 42 NR the Irish, the fact remains that it will Irish defense has been the key to the take more than the team’s presence team’s success this season, allowing 22 Saint Louis 1-2-0 32 9 alone to secure the victory. them to outscore the opposition by a 7-2 23 Pittsburg 2-0-1 23 NR “Valparaiso always plays well against margin in their three matches thus far. 24 us,” commented Irish midfielder Sophomore goalkeeper Greg Velho has Notre Dame 2-0-1 21 NR Konstantin Koloskov. “I think that we impressed in the net in the early going, 25 Wake Forest 2-1-0 4 12 are all ready to play, though, and aren’t see VALPO / page 17 The Observer/Peter Cilelle vs.Purdue at Penn State Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Friday, 8:30 p.m. 4) SMC volleyball wins tournament vs. Michigan State at Ohio State ’O see page 18 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday 0 CA Injury to Grubb could affect future vs. Valparaiso see page 17 Volleyball at North Park f l 0 Today, 7:30 p.m. Today, 7 o’clock