I O B S E R V E R

Friday, September 13, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 15 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Friday Feature Nobel laureates visiting campus By BRAD PRENDERGAST News Editor

If the athletic power is on full display Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium, then the brain power will be even greater on campus this weekend. Nobel Prize winners Eric Wieschaus, a 1969 Notre Dame graduate, and Ireland’s Seamus Heaney will deliver presentations during appearances in honor of distinguished faculty. Heaney, the 1995 Nobel laureate for literature, will read from his poetry as he gives the annual Joseph M. Duffy Jr. lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in the auditorium of the Center for Continuing Education. Wieschaus, also a 1995 laureate, will deliver the

see NOBEL / page 4 Gottlieb now faces criminal charges By MIKE DAY Assistant Sports Editor

Doug Gottlieb’s days of sunning himself on the beaches of California may be put on hold.

The Observer/Rob Finch The sophomore point guard, who claimed to have A stadium employee sweeps up after construction work. The stadium will present several new changes to fans when left Notre Dame this summer to play closer to they enter the football shrine for the first home game tomorrow. home, now faces criminal charges in St. Joseph County, according to Prosecutor Michael Barnes. On Wednesday, Barnes filed a Class D felony Stadium readies for first home game charge against Gottlieb, who, if convicted, could By DEREK BETCHER — ------~ receive six months to three years in jail and a fine of up to $10,000. The 20-year-old resident of Assistant News Editor PrOgrOSS €0^10068 Tustin, Ca., is accused of charging $900 on the Notre Dame Stadium is still Notre Dame Stadium. The 60,000 credit cards of three Dillon Hall residents. By DEREK BETCHER Gottlieb’s lawyer, William Stanley of South Bend, fans attending Saturday’s home football opener will be the first to Assistant News Editor confirm that the core of the House that Rockne Built hasn’t been made a deal with Barnes that Gottlieb will surren­ scarred by 10 months of intensive construction and demolition. der on Monday prior to his initial court appear­ Attendees of Saturday’s home football ance. Thus, a w arrant for his arrest will not be Scaffolding, bare girders, and a looming 20-row concrete exten­ opener will be assaulted by the magnitude issued. sion scream of Notre Dame’s break with tradition, but students of construction work that has been done, by The three sophomore students who reported the and alumni expecting to experience massive changes have anoth­ the jumble of equipment and materials incidents to the police include Patrick Johnson of er 12 months to prepare themselves. remaining from work still in progress, and Goshen, Ind., S. Joseph “Joe” Hand of Monroe,

see STADIUM / page 4 see W ORK / page 12 see GOTTLIEB / page 6 Kirk: Alcohol rules will be enforced Editor's Note: This is the third in a Some of the concrete shifts in Friday, September 13______I three-art series focusing on alcohol tightening up regulations concern 3-7 p.m. Football Weekend Social Gathering policies at Notre Dame and Saint open containers of alcohol around Drying The Morris Inn Patio Mary's. Today, we focus on campus, drinking in the stadium 3:30-5 p.m. Center lor the Homeless Alumni Tours (C.H.A.T) University enforcement of alcohol and tailgating. Out? Meet at the Main Circle policy. “Students should expect that we 4:30 p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal By LIZ FORAN will not tolerate use of alcohol in % Step on- Peace Mem. Fountain Part 3 of 3 6:45 p.m. Band Steps off for Pep Rally Editor-in-Chief ______the stadium, ” Kirk said. Band Building He stressed that increased rent regulations are adequate for 7:00 p.m. PEP RALLY! On the eve of the first home game enforcement was not a prelude to the University and for the stu­ JACC Arena, enter Gate 10 of the year, where spirits tradi­ im-plementing a dry campus poli­ dents. 7:30 p.m. Soccer: NO men vs. W. Virginia tionally run high and liquor sup­ cy. “We just need to allocate a little Alumni Field plies run low, rumors of new atti­ “There’s been no talk of that,” he more attention to them, ” he said. Saturday, September 14______I tudes by campus authorities said. “1 don’t have an agenda." “They can adequately deal with toward alcohol consumption have In fact, Kirk claims that no new this issue.” 8:30 a.m. Marching Band Rehearsal Loftus Sports Center floated to student ears. policies need be added — that cur- see A LCO H OL/ page 10 8:30-12 p.m. The Alumni Hospitality Center welcomes all alumni But some smell trouble wafting in and friends on the winds of change. Drinking at Joyce Center, North Dome “There is no more important Notre Dam e 10-10:30 a.m. PomPon Squad (10:00) and Cheerleader (10:15) issue in Student Affairs than the may become Performances issue of alcohol,” said Bill Kirk, a little tougher this year, after Notre Dame Bookstore assistant vice president for student 10:40-11 a.m. PomPon Squad (10:40) and Cheerleader (10:50) University offi­ affairs at the Campus Life Council Performances cials have JACC North Dome meeting Monday night. decided to 11:30-12 p.m. Glee Club - Notre Dame in Review “When you think about what enforce more Joyce Center, North Dome problems or issues are facing col­ strictly all 12-12:45 p.m. Shenanigans Performance lege students, alcohol is a perenni­ drinking regu­ Joyce Center, North Dome al problem. Every student would lations. At 12-12:45 p.m Marching Band Concert recognize that,” he added in an Saturday’s Main Building (Step off at 12:55) interview Thursday. game, ushers 1:10 p.m. Marching Band Pre-game Show will be on a at the Stadium Security will be more active in heightened 1:30 p.m BEAT PURDUE! enforcement of du Lac polices per­ alert for stu­ NOTRE DAME STADIUM taining to student alcohol use this dents smug­ year, he said. The drinking situa­ gling in alco­ Sunday, September 15 tion has gotten worse in the past holic bever­ 8:00,10:00, Mass few years, he added, and the ages & 11:45 Basilica of the Sacred Heart University needs to reevaluate its

approach to alcohol policies. The Observer/Rob Finch page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, September 13, 1996 0 INSIDE COLUMN Hurricane Fausto Scrapes Tip of Baja California A freshman CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico miles southwest of here. After Hurricane Fausto roared stalling briefly, it had begun toward tourist resorts at the Hurricane Fausto to move toward the north- learns the As of 2 p.m EDT Tuesday tip of the Baja California northwest near 5 mph and peninsula Thursday night, was expected to gradually ropes pounding the beaches before 2 5 0 m iles veer north, then northeast Position: 21.3°N,110.7°W luxury hotels and threaten­ across the peninsula and Moving: NW at 10 mph 2 5 0 km I never fully realized the impact of first ing heavy flooding. toward the Mexican main­ impressions until I came to Notre Dame. Restaurants and shops Sustained winds:120 mph land. Long-time veterans of r , were closed by dusk in this Gusts at: 150 mph The force of the storm the college experience Saskta S.denfaden tourist resort, their windows declined slightly during the promised me many News Copy Editor taped or boarded against afternoon, to about 105 mph things. I was assured the sporadic but heavy ^ N W B A J A from 120 mph, and further gruesome weather, unrecognizable cafeteria squalls that flooded the I . 7 CALIFORNIA weakening was expected. food, studying broken by nights of drunken town’s streets. A hurricane warning was in splendor, and cramming for killer fifty-page High waves rose from a , \ MEXICO | Gulf of effect all along Baja California research papers. Most of these are true, but cobalt-blue sea to thunder I 24° —Cabo San Lucas 1 M exico Sur from the 25th parallel isn’t there something more to college life? against the beaches, their • i south. The Mexican govern­ My visions of a party were confined to over­ spray blown backward by £ ) Mexi< o ment posted a hurricane planned “gatherings” over liquor raided from tropical storm-force winds. watch for the mainland from our parents’ bar stash, afterwards refilling

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and partitions have been erected to the fruit fly, keep anxious fans out of the four stair­ well-known to Stadium well towers and four elongated ramps Nobel generations by that will eventually funnel crowds to biology stu­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 the expanded seating. dents, as the While structural work is clearly fin­ “We’re really trying to keep people Emil T. Hofman address Saturday at 10 basis for their ished for the myriad of concourses and out of the upper decks. We want to a.m. in 101 DeBartolo. experiments. ramps which will feed 20,000 new reinforce with everybody that the Wieschaus, the first Nobel laureate from W ie s c h a u s seats, the expanded areas are far from upper deck is off-limits this season,” Notre Dame, will offer an account about and Nusslein- usable and are off-limits for the 1996 Jeff Cerney, Casteel Construction’s pro­ his journey from the days as an under­ Volhard iden­ season. What remains for fans to use is ject manager, said. graduate to winning the Nobel Prize last tified a num­ essentially the same as it has been for Few of Saturday’s spectators will mis­ October. ber of genes take the coarse 10-foot combination for the past 65 years. Wieschaus shared the Nobel Prize in that are key in Security concerns brought on by play­ anything other than a barricade. medicine with Edward Lewis of the determining ing a half-dozen games in the midst of For Notre Dame Security as well, aes­ California Institute of Technology and the body plan and Wieschaus thetics were a second concern to safety. a construction zone headline the short Christiane Nusslein-Volhard of Germany’s the formation of list of changes students will experi­ “It’s going to be a little different, hav­ Max Planck Institute. The trio were hon­ body segments. ence. ing a football season in the middle of a ored for their work in the genetic control Lewis, who worked independently, “If people respect the fences, it’ll be a construction zone. These fenced-off of early embryonic development. investigated how genes could control areas are dangerous and are extremely safe weekend... For the most part, stu­ “When I was a young scientist, I was just development of individual body segments dents will have everything available to non-public. We’ll be enforcing that,” so thrilled to be in the lab, so excited to into specialized organs. them that they had last year,” Mike Director of Security Rex Rakow said. do experiments,” Wieschaus said upon Heaney and Wieschaus were honored at Smith, the University’s director of facil­ Although not directly related to the receiving the award. “During that time, in a ceremony Dec. 10 in Stockholm with the ities engineering, asserted. construction, Security also announced the late 1970s, I never really thought year’s other winners. Perceptions that a logjam will form as a renewed effort to curb illegal drink­ about a Nobel,” Wieschaus, currently the Squibb the entire student body converges on ing within the Stadium. The experience of being notified was Professor of Molecular Biology at Gate E to enter are unfounded, accord­ “We’ll be monitoring closer than ever amazing, Wieschaus said. Princeton University, was inducted with ing to Smith. He points out that before,” Rakow warned. “We were asleep when there was this University Provost Nathan Hatch into Phi although construction has limited sta­ The increased diligence will start phone call. This man spoke to me in a Beta Kappa, the nation’s oldest and most dium access to just four points, each of with ushers, who will begin conducting Swedish accent. I thought he had the respected academic honorary society, last the functioning gates is many times better inspections of fans entering on wrong number,” wider and larger than those used in Saturdays. Violators caught drinking or said Wieschaus. the past. Furthermore, additional with alcohol inside the Stadium face “Maybe he did, but openings have been created in the expulsion from the game and an ensu­ they’re not going to original exterior wall to allow fans to ing notification of Student Affairs. take it back.” pass more easily from the outer to the “We are serious about it,” Rakow Wieschaus and his University of Notre Dame Department of Music inner concourse. said. two colleagues used presents Fans will be greeted by a stadi­ um interior that differs only A Faculty Viola Recital slightly from the one they left last November. The six-foot wall ___ mounting the original stadium’s CZktistine ^u tled fe, viola external wall remains in place with until next fall. Topped by another Weekly \ four feet of chain-link fence, it Specials Thomas Sauer, piano completely divides the current B aidu's seating from the expanded areas. Szechuan Fried Rice Chinese >■—tCuisine Beneath the new enlarged 40’ Empress Chicken Works by Shostakovich, Brahms and Hovhaness. by 40’ concourse ringing the sta­ Mongolian Beef dium, barricades, gates, locks We Deliver! Sunday, Sept 15 Annenberg Auditorium Mon Sun: 4:30 12:00 j4? 2:00 p.m . The Snite Museum of Art 2 /1 0 1 2 1 % y' • yx • y ’' •£& y' • T> • T' • The concert is free and open to the public.

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U s e any o f these deals w ith no coupon necessa Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Not even rain can dampen Dillon spirit Four new professors join SMC, enjoy first few weeks By DONNA MIRANDOLA The new faculty members T wo Dillon News W riter were also very impressed with the high caliber and personal Hall stu­ While 1996 welcomed many motivation of SMC students as dents new students to Saint Mary’s well as the level of intelligent campus, the year also brought conversation in the classroom. scurry to protect new professors to the college. “The students are positive, This year Saint Mary’s bright and intellectually curi­ band equpiment College welcomes four new ous. There is also a strong from a downpour professors to the faculty — sense of morality and respect Professors Nancy Morris and both between students and during last night’s Barbara Johnson-Farmer of towards professors,” said King. pep rally on South the nursing department, Morris added, “The quality of Professor Betty Buelow-King of students is much higher here Q uad. the social work department, than at other institutions. and Professor Amber There is a definite motivation Katherine of the philosophy and interest towards acade­ The Observer/Brett Hogan department. mics.” All of the new professors have “1 was impressed with the been extremely pleased with students' preparation and their experiences at Saint desire to pursue ideas and Mary’s College so far, and are think for themselves. The level looking forward to what the of engagement in the class­ future may hold. room is rich,” stated The professors were aware of Katherine. the re p u ta tio n of SMC and The atmosphere in the class­ Truman eager to begin the new year. room and all around campus “I was interested in Saint has been positive and enjoy­ Mary’s College because I saw able for the new faculty mem­ that it was a great environment bers. and I was impressed overall “Everyone is so helpful here. with the College,” said Morris. You are not a number here like Scholarship “I was attracted by the fine you are at other institutions,” reputation of Saint Mary’s Morris said. College and its commitment to “People here are genuinely teaching. There are few insti­ concerned about how you feel Information Meeting for tutions where teaching is and what you want to do. It’s prized, encouraged and men­ little things here that make the Juniors interested in Public Service tored like it is here,” said King. big differences.”

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Call 6314678 for membership applications or for more information page 6 T he Observer • CAMPUS NKWS Friday, September 13, 1996 Rounding out the theft charge is a bill of over $ 3 0 0 at Gottlieb Spiece with Thomas’ credit card. continued from pagel The transactions took place between April 25 and May 5, Conn., and Christopher S. but the three students were “Scott” Thomas of Hamburg, not aware of the problem until N. J. they had gone home and The case filed by St. Joseph received the bills. County states: “Each of the Two of the incidents were men indicated that their credit reported earlier this summer, cards had been taken from and police were notified of the their rooms without permis­ third one about two weeks sion and replaced without ago. them knowing about it.” According to court docu­ Gottlieb is charged with ments, Gottlieb was positively using H and’s credit card to identified on videotape as the purchase a $440 gold bracelet person who used the credit at Rogers & Hollands jewelry cards in both incidents at store in University Park Mall, Spiece. Mishawaka. “He called and apologized “I don’t really like the guy, to me, and he said it was noth­ but I have no hard feelings ing against me,” said Hand. towards him,” said Hand. The Observer/Staff “He really sounded sincere, “He has a problem, and I but I’m not sure if he thought understand that. But he is 20 it might help him in court.” years old, so I really feel he Gottlieb is currently attend­ Twilight Tailgate brought out a crowd to should get what he deserves.” ing Golden West Junior enjoy some great food, including some cot­ Gottlieb is also accused of College in Huntington Beach, ton candy, and conversation in anticipation purchasing $100 worth of of the coming weekend. Even the young­ Ca., but is not expected to play merchandise at the Spiece sters got into the act, as this tyke (below) for the school’s basketball store on Grape Road in received a surprising taste of a snow-cone. team. Mishawaka.

Hip Muggers Vintage Levi’s Mexican Bookbags Urban Outfitters (retro 60 s style) Silver Rings Hemp Jewelry W e B uy HOURS: U s e d M - F: 10 - 7 10% OFF Sat: 10 - 6 Levi’s with student ID closed Sun. Just 2.5 mi North of IN state line Dole pushes for debates 1912 S. 11th, Niles S T 1 X E Belle Plaza By T O M RAUM later called it “a clever propos­ Associated Press W riter al but not serious.” The negotiators broke off rn rvr 6^7 " 9123 i iy/c WASHINGTON talks after about two hours to VISA Negotiators for Bob Dole and await a recommendation by the President Clinton opened Commission on Presidential debate talks Thursday with the Debates on whether Ross Perot Dole camp proposing four one- should be part of the debates. on-one hour-long presidential Commission Co-chairman face-offs and two vice presi­ Frank Fahrenkopf promised a dential exchanges. recommendation on Perot by O u r ch a rts indicate The Clinton team did not noon Tuesday. respond directly to the Dole The privately financed, non­ proposal although a senior partisan commission has spon­ THAT YOU SHOULD campaign official, speaking on sored presidential debates the condition of anonymity, since 1988. CONSULT A POSITION

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WFRN Concert Update Twila Paris with Special G uests Aaron Jeoffrey & Avalon SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Elco Theater • Elkhart, IN TICKETS: $13.50/$11.50 Tickets on Sale - Monday, July 29

JD Sumner & the Stamps SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 First Church of God G o sh en , IN TICKETS: $8.50 Tickets on Sale - Monday, August 5

Kathy Troccoli and Phillips, Craig & Dean with Special G uest Scott Krippayne THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 Morris Civic Auditorium South B end, IN TICKETS: $12.50/$10.50/$8.50 .. .Ml Er n s t&Y o u n g llp Tickets on Sale - Monday, August 26

Jim Cole & Kelly Willard FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 First Baptist Church • Peru, IN Learn about maximizing your future TICKETS: $8.50 Tickets on Sale - Saturday, August 21 Michael Card 8? Wes King with Ernst & Young LLP SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Elco Theater • Elkhart, IN at the Accounting Career Night, TICKETS: $12.50/$ 10.50 Tickets on Sale - Friday, O ctober 4 in the Monogram Room SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Kokomo High School Kokomo, IN on September 18th, 6:00 to 9:00pm TICKETS: $10.50 Kokomo. Tickets on Sale Friday, October 4 For tickets call WFRN Radio: 219-674-6626 • 219-875-5166 • 800-522-WFRN page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 13, 1996 LIMITED QUANTITIES - FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED

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391$ GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA B l — J EDISON ONE BLOCK SOUTH FROM DAY ROAD IN FRONT OF BASNEY HONDA 277-1801 Friday, September 13, 1996 T he Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Page 9 Iraq continues to ‘makes statement’ by firing in no-fly zone By WAIEL FALEH Pentagon officials confirmed when Iraqi forces fired a mis­ William Perry, in Washington, TURKEY Area of missile Associated Press W riter that Iraq fired three surface-to- sile at two F-16s in the north­ called Aziz’s comments "rash” Zakho encounter air missiles Thursday, but said ern no-fly zone. That missile and “totally unacceptable.” '-'■'v' BAGHDAD, Iraq they were aimed at an area missed its target. “U.S. military forces do not S Y R IA Z X V , IRAN Iraq and the United States near the southern “no-fly” zone The United States responded pose a threat to Iraq,” he said. % zone moved closer to a showdown where allied aircraft were not by sending four B-52 bombers But, noting that American . _ ^o_ ul ^ / - * ' Thursday, with more U.S. fire­ flying. and eight F-117 fighter planes forces moved into the area in ) 36th parallel;. / ^ power sent to the Persian Gulf, “We had nothing in the area. to fortify the some 200 aircraft force only after Iraq invaded K iL Sulaym<7 ah Iraq claiming missile attacks on Clearly he released them only in the region. The Pentagon Kuwait in 1990, Perry said: “If American jets and both coun­ to make a statem ent,” a mili­ also said a second aircraft car­ there is any challenge to those *i{\ IRAQ idao tries spitting harsh rhetoric. tary official said on condition of rier, the USS Enterprise, will forces, we have the responsi­ After almost two weeks of anonymity. “There were no join the USS Carl Vinson bility to protect them. The / - SO miles conflict, each side seemed will­ (radar) tracks,” indicating guid­ already in the Gulf. United States will take all nec­ ing to raise the stakes but nei­ ance systems were not left on Kuwait agreed to let the essary and appropriate ^ h r ther looked prepared to make a long enough to direct the mis­ United States base some of the actions.” TURKEY decisive move. siles to an intended target. “ It American jets on its territory, a Aziz, in a rambling commen­ Iraq said it fired missiles at took a hard search to find move Iraq’s Deputy Prime tary run by the official Iraqi SYRA 36m parallel U.S. w arplanes over a no-fly them.” Minister Tariq Aziz called “ a News Agency, likened the zone for a second straight day For days, Iraq has reported flagrant act of aggression recent turmoil to the period six K irkuk# Thursday, hours after accusing firing on U.S. and allied aircraft against the people of Iraq and years ago just before Iraq’s JORDAN Detail area IRAQ ( Kuwait of an "act of war" for in the no-fly zones in the north an act of war against the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. He said IRAN B ag h d a d q agreeing to open its airfields to and south. The only other con­ state.” Kuwait’s rulers were in “ evil J3rdpaml.le American jets. firmed attack came Wednesday, U.S. Defense Secretary collaboration with America in Extended no-tty zone conspiring against Iraq’s peo­ ple.” No-fly zone He did not say if Iraq would SAUDI take any military action to ARABIA 100 miles counter the Kuwaiti move. / . Alumni-Senior The past two weeks have 100 km KUWAIT' seen Saddam undertake his biggest military venture since much active and engaged,” the end of the 1991 Persian spokesman Glyn Davies. Club Gulf War, sending troops Aug. After the U.S. missile attack, 31 into the north to help Saddam immediately vowed to Kurdish allies rout a rival no longer honor the “damned Iranian-backed Kurdish group. imaginary” zones in the north Presents With that victory, Saddam and south and urged his troops effectively wiped out the to fire on any U.S. or allied air­ Kurdish safe haven that the craft. United States and its allies The Iraqi offensive has sent established at the end of the thousands of refugees fleeing war, giving him control of the toward Turkey and Iran. north for the first time in five Among the refugees, border P.S. Dump Your Boyfriend years. guards said, were commanders In response, the Americans of the Patriotic Union of showered cruise missiles on Kurdistan, the rebel group that Iraqi air defense sites in south­ Saddam’s Kurdish allies — the ern Iraq last week and expand­ Kurdistan Democratic Party — Friday Septem ber 1 3 t h ed a southern no-fly zone set up routed from the north. to protect Shiite Muslims. Refugees reportedly told The expanded zone makes it Iran’s official news agency that D oors open 8:00 p m even more difficult for Saddam KDP soldiers had executed 25 to move his troops around the PUK fighters near the border. region without attracting notice The report could not immedi­ from the U.S.-led air forces, ately be confirmed. which fly scores of sorties every KDP leader Massoud Barzani day. on Thursday denied reports K i c The U.S. actions against Iraq that he was planning to sign a received a cool reception in the political pact with Saddam. He Arab world, even among part­ also condemned Washington’s S t a r t t h e ners from the Gulf War coali­ Kurdish policy. tion. But Kuwait, which still “Nobody has supported us, considers Iraq a serious threat, including the United States, fo o has been fully supportive. never,” he said. “And now that A spokesman for U.S. we are trying to improve rela­ Secretary of State Warren tions with Baghdad, I don’t o f f r i g h t Christopher, who met Thursday understand why (the West) gets with a delegation of ambas­ so angry.” sadors from Persian Gulf coun­ Iran said Thursday that tries, said regional support for 39,000 refugees have entered One of the best college bands in the Midwest the U.S. effort remains strong. from northeastern Iraq this “The coalition remains very week. The United Nations cites O p e n Saturday Right after the gam e much in place and remains very lower figures, but it was clear refugees w ere continuing to seek refuge in Iran. Iran said aid workers were struggling to provide food, water and m ed­ Fourth A nnual ical care in temporary border camps. French officials said E m il T. H ofm an L ecture Thursday they were very wor­ ried about renewed Mideast tensions and were talking with Of Flies and Men: Genes and Embryonic the United States and Britain. France coolly reacted to last Development of the Fruit Fly” w eek’s U.S. barrage of cruise missiles. Paris also refused to help enforce the extension of F rom a N otre D am e Student to the the no-fly zone. Once a major trading partner N obel Prize: A Long Journey with Iraq, France has taken a softer position on anti-Iraqi sanctions in recent months.

Introduction by September 14, 1996 Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold 10:00-11:30 a.m • 25 categories of Books •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books (before ND - Purdue game) in stock Presented by • Out-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 •Appraisals large and small DeBartolo Hall Eric Wiechaus, PhD 469 Open noon to six 1995 Nobel Prize Winner Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 (219) 232-8444 Page 10 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 13, 1996 input from students.” “We need to provide a few gers of trudging off-campus to attempted to drastically alter But student requests for addi­ more activities for students,” he find a party every weekend, the campus alcohol policy, Alcohol tional social space and alterna­ added, stating that if alterna­ especially in the wake of a including the prohibition of pri­ continued from page 1 tives to weekend nights center­ tives to drinking were available, drive-by shooting two weeks vate parties in dorm rooms. ing on alcohol were also impe­ students might actually prefer ago in the area of St. Louis About 2,000 students gath­ But Judicial Council tuses for the new approach, them. Street. ered outside the Dome to President Ryan Mclnerney Kirk said. Rectors are ap­ Kirk also pointed to the legali­ “Notre Dame is a very resi­ protest, many drinking alcohol, questioned other potential proached by freshmen every ty of the University’s current dential college,” he said. “South waving signs and voicing their motives behind the adjust­ year who do not drink and are position on student consump­ Bend is not a typical college displeasure. The changes were ments. looking for other avenues of tion of alcohol. Although town. But like any other city, it later revoked by the University. “Enforcement has always entertainment, he said. enforcement of underage drink­ has its share of crime.” Kirk asserted that the been pretty lenient,” he said. “That made us sit up and take ing and intoxication regulations Regardless of the University’s University had no plans to add “They’re making gradual notice,” he said. on campus has been typically intentions, Mclnerney would new regulations — only to changes in the alcohol policy. It Students perceive an absence lax, the activities are illegal. still rather have student input adhere to the old ones, and reit­ could be seen as a move toward of things to do on campus, or “We need to recognize that into any decision that will alter, erated that there were no plans a dry campus. Gradual attrition are conditioned to looking for a this choice to drink under age is drastically for some, social life to make the campus dry. would be the way to do it.” party on weekends, according against the law. Intoxication is at Notre Dame. “Without thinking through “This is not a negative system to Kirk. against a University regulation. “There should be a forum or what the students would do to of oppression of student behav­ “We need to find other means We have to look at the moral something along those lines,” fill that void, it would be irre­ ior,” Kirk asserted. “We have to of entertainment,” he said. implications of that as well. The he said. “Students could offer a sponsible.” maintain standards of behavior The expansion of South Dining negative affects of alcohol use valid perspective in forming that are consistent with the Hall and the new daytime hours are pretty clear.” (new policies).” mission of the University.” for Alumni Senior Club are also Vandalism, rapes and even Mclnerney’s concerns could Go Irish! Mclnerney expressed concern positive moves toward more student deaths usually involve have a factual basis in the past. about the lack of student input social space as outlined in alcohol in some capacity, In April of 1984, the University Beat Purdue! into an issue which affects stu­ Colloquy 2000, Kirk said, hint­ according to Kirk. dent life so intimately. ing that increased space may “Students think that as long as “Students received no fore­ provide an alternative to drink­ they aren’t driving, that drink­ warning about these policy ing. ing should be allowed,” he said. changes,” he said. “Decisions “The social space issue will “A lot of things can happen, not Ever since you were a little boy.... that effect campus life are con­ focus some positive attention on just from drinking and driving.” #13 has been our lucky number! sistently made without any the issue,” he said. Kirk also pointed out the dan­ HAPPY If you see 2 1 s t news happen­ €^A

Tiitcu&uUtf, 'Kotne T><**ne, outt& tufefiont (mh, t6e Pecv (}6

M onday, Septem ber 16, 1 9 9 6 from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m .

C enter for C ontinuing Education A uditorium

Refreshments will follow. -PANELISTS Admission is free. Sr. Cathy Campbell President of Mother Gurin High School, River Grove, IL Annette Kane Executive Director of the National Council of Catholic Women Dolores Leckey Director of Family, Laity, Women, and Youth for the National Conference of Catholic Bishops Maura A. Ryan Assistant Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame

The panel will be convened by Discussion will be moderated by Todd David Whitmore Regina Coll The aim of the panel is to generate further dialogue within the Catholic Community on the issue of the education of girls and women as an outgrowth of last year’s United Nations conference in Beijing. Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • POLITICAL NEVC^S Page 11 Clinton supports inmate drug testing in rehab programs By RO N FOURNIER He also Appealing to the elderly three-day cross-country trip to share of federal jail-building Associated Press W riter ______flexed his crowd, Clinton said he protect­ solidify leads in key states. funds. political mus­ ed health care for "poor Pueblo is a Democratic strong­ The idea requires congres­ PUEBLO, Colo. cle in tradi- women and little babies" and hold that must deliver big for sional approval, and that is not Answering a cascade of criti­ t i o n a 1 1 y pbople "in nursing homes.” Clinton to carry Colorado likely during the little time left cism from Boh Dole, President Republican Harry Truman in 1948 was again. in this election year. Still, like Clinton moved Wednesday to territory with the last Democratic presiden­ Under the president’s latest most of the proposals the bolster his drug-fighting a rally in Sun tial candidate to win Arizona, anti-crime proposal, states W hite H ouse has put out in resume with a warning to City, Ariz., but the Clinton-Gore campaign would be required to establish recent weeks, the drug initia­ states: test inmates and where he Clinton narrowly leads in the polls drug testing and rehabilitation tive gives Clinton something to parolees for drugs or lose fed­ bragged now. programs for inmates and point to in the important anti­ eral cash. about vetoing GOP budgets. Clinton is in the middle of a parolees if they want their crime debate.

JESSICA ALL THAT JAZZ MCCLINTOCK RED SEQUINED METALLIC LACE A-LINE DRESS,$40 DRESS, $96 page 12 T he Observer • NEWS Friday, September 13, 1996 from Mondays to Fridays. You'll see a lot more brick, Work block, and construction,” Lawyers portray McVeigh as ‘too-trusting’ Cerney said. continued from page 1 Perhaps even more visible, By STEVEN K. PAULSON requests for separate trials in of evidence is against Nichols, permanent lights topping the Associated Press W riter the Oklahoma City bombing not McVeigh. by rough empty spaces signal­ four corners and press box of case, lawyer Robert Nigh high­ Nichols’ lawyers also want ing the work left to do. the Stadium are expected to be DENVER lighted the differences between separate trials, while prosecu­ From fresh masonry on the in place by the Nov. 16 contest Timothy McVeigh’s lawyers his client and co-defendant tors want to try the defendants stadium 's north facade to the with Pittsburgh. Requested sought to portray him as a Terry Nichols. together. U.S. District Judge bare skeleton of the unfinished and paid for by NBC, the "bright and engaging young “ If Mr. McVeigh’s character Richard Matsch will rule on the press box, home games this Stadium’s first permanent man" whose "political atti­ is not assessed independently request after a hearing Oct. 2. season will take on every lights will eliminate the need to tudes are hardly distinguish­ of Mr. Nichols’, he will be McVeigh and Nichols face appearance of being played in continually transport portable able from the average voter for severely prejudiced," Nigh federal murder and conspiracy the middle of a construction lights to South Bend to facili­ Pat Buchanan.” argued in papers filed charges in the April 19. 1995, zone. tate televising dark late-season In court papers supporting Wednesday. He said the weight bombing. Casteel Construction, the games. company handling the $50 mil­ Considerable remaining work lion project for the University, will stem from the new press finds itself suddenly switching box. Following the 1996 sea­ gears in the middle of the pro­ son, the current structure will ject. be demolished, and the metal “Right now, and for the last frame currently taking shape *• week, we’ve been in a cleanup above it should transform into phase more than anything,” a three-story state-of-the-art HEAVENLY HAM JOINS project engineer Tim Conley media headquarters. A dou­ said. bling of existing square “We’re getting the site ready footage, an entire tier reserved NOTRE DAME AS #1! for 60,000 visitors... for camera equipment, and the Preparations are certainly addition of two high-speed ele­ Heavenly Ham scores a Touchdown at every party! Whether you are keeping us busy,” Jeff Cerney, vators highlight the proposed Casteel’s project manager plans. having a pre-game event or a victory party, call HEAVENLY HAM! offered. While the erection of hun­ The roughly 200 workers cur­ dreds of truck-sized pre-cast IRISH VICTORY MENU rently on the project have support beams is finished, the spent an increasing amount of 20 new rows of seating will • "TOUCHDOWN" - Box Lunch time affixing signs, sweeping require substantial effort to be up debris, and putting finishing made usable. A finishing coat (Sandwich, chips, cookie, &) Coke)...... $5.00 touches on end details like of surface concrete has to be turnstiles. smoothed over the entire struc­ • "ROCKNE TAILGATOR" - for 12 During the playing season, ture, seating has to be fas­ (Array of 12 scrumptious sandwiches, 12 delicious cookies Conly explains, “Our activity tened, stairs need to be poured, will be limited, but we w on’t and railings need to be affixed. on one platter. 2# salad of your choice)...... $59*95 shut down, that’s for sure. Furthermore, significant Masonry and roofs on the demolition of the original stadi­ • "GOLDEN DOMER" - Picnic Box for 6 smaller buildings on the upper um’s scoreboards, upper (Sandwiches, chips, cookies, &) Cokes) ...... $29.95 concourse are our goals to external wall, and final two have done by winter.” rows of seating will smooth the • "HEAVENLY HAM OR TURKEY" The expansion’s architect, interior bowl’s appearance and C.W. Keller of Ellerbe Becket, unite the new with the old. A Serves 10-12 ...... $33.00 flew in from Kansas City to sur­ pedestrian concourse ringing vey the efforts being made to the bottom of the expansion is • "HEAVENLY PARTY PLATTERS" ready his brainchild for the planned, in addition to Wide assortment. Starting a t...... $24.95 general public. increased handicapped seating. “It’s really exciting to see the Final touches will include a Food designer on hand to customize your party. Please order 24 hours structure take shape... I think resodding and new water sys­ everyone will really enjoy the tem for the playing field and in advance. Above pricing for game weekend and advance orders only. place,” he predicted. extensive landscaping around The magnitude of the rough the Stadium’s exterior. Call 288 - 4267 to place your order! structural and utility progress Despite the complexity and Hours: Monday - Friday 10 - 5, Saturday 10-2 that has occupied contractors sheer size of the project, how­ hides the multitude of work ever, University Director of Convenient pickup times can be arranged. remaining. Casteel will tackle Facilities Engineering Mike 2307 Edison - 1/2 Mile East of Stadium all variety of forming, trowel­ Smith asserts that the project ing, and hammering in the remains both on schedule and J i * C'“Nk: coming months before the sta­ on budget. dium expansion is complete. -:M\ Nine new bathrooms are to be installed, and the varsity and visitors’ locker rooms are to be doubled in size. Souvenir vending areas, upper level con­ cessions, and refurbishments to Finance Club current foodsales areas also remain to be done. “Everybody will keep working Career Night Fed may ABN AMRO/LaSalle National Bank Andersen Consulting^ A ndersen & Co. not raise AT&T Bank of America Baxter Healthc^A fling Group Cambridge Technology Group CarejU, Ir^fcp^rjet Dain Bosworth rates Dean Witter Reynolds First Chicaj% J^BB%^orc)tMotor Company General Electric By MARTIN CRUTSINGER GE Capital Services G *rflam ® B -^^neral Reinsurance Corporation Assiciates Press W riter______J. D. Edwards J^e^crfj^^M^Jfcftynch Merrill Lynch Investment Banking WASHINGTON Merrill LynAprW l^Crient Group Moosbrugger Marketing Research Food and energy costs misbe­ Mutual of Omaha NIPSCO Northwestern Mutual Life Oak Brook Bank haved in August but other wholesale prices actually Olde Discount Stockbrokers PNC Bank Corp. Procter & Gamble declined, raising hopes on financial markets that the Prudential Securities Staff Management The Summit Group Federal Reserve may hold off raising interest rates. The Labor Department reported Thursday that its Producer Price Index, which Sophomores - Juniors Seniors measures price pressures before they reach the con­ sumer, was up 0.3 percent in All Majors August, the biggest gain in five months. That reflected a big jump in Tuesday Evening, September 24 - 7:00 p.m. energy prices, which had been falling for three months, and a gain in food costs spurred by a Atrium - College of Business Building big jump in beef and pork prices. Details —> http://www.nd.edu/~finclub/finclubhome.html Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • N E W S page 13

Swiss investigate British ■ W eather claims of stolen Nazi gold Hortense heads toward northeastern U.S. By NIKO PRICE cane was menacing Mexico’s 24.3N, 72.0W 45° By BALZ BRUPPACHER Parliament this fall is expect­ Associated Press W riter Pacific coast. On the lower Max. winds: 115 mph - “ " Capeua Cod Gusts at 140 mph Atlantic ed to pass a bill that would cre­ half of Mexico’s Baja- Projected Associated Press W riter Moving NNW 10 mph paths 40° ate a commission to investigate NASSAU, Bahamas California peninsula, flights •Ocean Packing 140-mph winds, were canceled and ports BERN, Switzerland the wartime role of private 5 a.m. EOT Swiss authorities promised individuals, the Swiss govern­ Hurricane Hortense took a closed to all vessels as Saturday swipe at the Turks and Caicos Hurricane Fausto moved clos­ Thursday a full investigation ment and the Swiss National Berm uda into British government claims Bank, Swiss officials said. islands and barreled past the er, with sustained winds of Miami. 115 mph, up from 90 mph on that Swiss banks knowingly Tuesday’s report by the Bahamas Thursday on a track 5 a.m. EOT held millions of dollars in gold British Foreign Office said the that could threaten the north­ Wednesday. CUBA , Friday eastern United States over the Thursday afternoon, Fausto stolen by the Nazis during Nazis stole more than $550 Hortense World War II. million in gold — now worth weekend. was located about 115 miles The British report has more than $6 billion — from In Puerto Rico, where at least south-southwest of Cabo San JAMAICA PUERTO unleashed a new round of occupied countries and hid it in 14 people died in the storm Lucas, on the peninsula’s HAITI Swiss banks. Tpesday, residents and work southern tip. Its outer winds international criticism of C a t br DOMINICAN Switzerland’s wartime activi­ The United States, Britain crews continued their arduous were already buffeting the ties. and France, who knew about cleanup — from sorting peninsula. The hurricane was Lesser Antilles Jj “We have a great interest in the plunder, managed to recov­ through soiled clothing to clear­ moving northward at 10 mph, 65“’ ' 60' seeing that everything is laid er only about 10 percent of the ing roads and bridges. possibly reaching the south­ out on the table,” said a gold, much of which had been Their misery was compound­ ern portion of the peninsula reached 16 Thursday with the Ministry for Foreign Affairs taken from the 6 million Jews ed by widespread water and by Thursday night. discovery of a man’s body near spokesman who requested killed by the Nazis, the report power outages — about 40 per­ Hortense was expected to the Rio Grande river in the anonymity. said. cent of the island’s 3.6 million continue north and increase northeastern Puerto Rican town people still had no power speed to 20 mph on Friday, of Loiza. Another body was Thursday — but federal help according to the National recovered from a beach in was on the way. More than Hurricane Center in Miami. Patillas in southeastern Puerto 7,600 people were registered at The hurricane pounded the Rico late Wednesday. 115 shelters Thursday. Turks and Caicos islands with The storm, which delivered as At 5 p.m. EDT Thursday, 90-mph winds but inflicted little much as 20 inches of rain, also HAPPY 21 ST Hortense was centered about serious damage, and no injuries killed two in the Dominican 730 miles south-southeast of were reported. In the Bahamas, Republic. Most of the victims Cape Hatteras, N.C., or about residents stowed property and drowned. BIRTHDAY 310 miles east of Nassau. It was boarded up windows for the President Clinton declared moving north at 12 mph, with second time in two weeks — four Puerto Rican towns disas­ hurricane-force winds extend­ Hurricane Fran narrowly ter areas, making residents eli­ MATTHEW J. ing outward up to 70 miles missed the islands last week — gible for federal grants, low- from its center. only to aw aken T hursday to interest loans and emergency DUDDY Heavy surf from the storm sunny skies. housing. More towns could be could reach southeastern U.S. “Everybody battened up and added to the list as Federal shores by Friday, and there was did hurricane preparations and Emergency Management LOVE, a slight chance the storm could no one was allowed to go to Agency officials survey the threaten Long Island, N.Y., work yesterday, but nothing island. MOM, DAD, Rhode Island, or Cape Cod, happened,” said Marion Damage estimates for Puerto Mass., on Sunday, forecasters Cartwright, a telephone opera­ Rico reached $155 million and MIKE & SHANNAH said. tor on Great Inagua Island. were certain to rise, Gov. Pedro Meanwhile, another hurri- The death toll from Hortense Rossello said.

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Located at the Joyce center with 2 locations. On the concourse (enter gate 1 or 2) and the fieldhouse (enter gate 3). VIEWPOINT Friday, September 13, 1996 page 15 THE OBSERVER N otre Dame Office: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 I IIEP. IOAEATEP- Sain t M ary's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 B ^Y E p AAV WIFE 1996-97 General Board F R l E N P S <5UU-IEP M Y Editor in Chief pepuxsnoN...vM TiE Elizabeth Foran UOAE^rcETUE Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson M att Casey T o m Roland YOUR News Editor ...... Brad Prcndcrgast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Mcaghan Smith Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet S aint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber P hoto Editor ...... Michael Ruma

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Capitol Comments D em ocrats: Start chilling Dole is so dull, just call olT the election Capitol. And I can’t think of On several occasions during my career on Capitol another better symbol than the Hill, I would by chance run into “big named” officials national headquarters of the in the halls of Congress. Bob Dole and Jack Kemp are American Legion,” he said. Dole two of the friendliest, authentic people ever to serve in then walked away from the micro­ the Legislative Branch of government. In fact, before phone. Newt Gingrich became Speaker, even he whistled out Nobody knew if he gave the loud and greeted staff members who happened his way American Legion a flag, or was while walking alone through ...... - ...... going to present the vacant halls on late the flag. Dole sim­ evening sessions. ply walked away, One day, while 1 conducted and the Legion’s a tour for an ND friend of officers on stage mine and his family from did not know what Kansas, we happened to run Gary Caruso to do. Finally, one into Dole outside his leader­ of them took the ship office in the Capitol. Of flag from the table, course Dole would be inter­ read the certificate ested in constituents from ______—______accompanying the Kansas. However, we did not flag, and then tell him until we were about to part. I cannot say thanked Dole who was almost off enough about how polite and kind Dole was to us the stage. before he knew that my friends were voters from back I have seen junior congressional home. staff members, fresh out of college So what has happened to Bob Dole on his way to the at the age of 22, make better pre­ presidency that makes him so boring? I, like millions of sentations while substituting for political junkies across the country, watched both con­ their congressional representative ventions, staged from start to finish. Both Dole and who could not attend an event. A President Clinton accomplished what they needed in polished and savvy individual order to energize their prospective parties behind their would have read the certificate, campaigns. Overall, Dole delivered more eloquent handed the flag over to the rhetoric in his acceptance speech. Yet Clinton had the Legion’s officers, and connected air of charm and charisma Dole could not match. with the audience by tying his mil­ Having met both Dole and President Clinton, I can itary career and legislative career together. Who would lose. He does not inspire, which is the quality say that some charismatic magic surrounds Clinton have a dry eye in the convention hall if Dole would Americans want in a president. Today, Clinton leads in whether you watch him on the television or meet him convey the message that the flag is his way of showing 37 states. Following the first presidential debate later in person. He reminds me of a younger Ronald Reagan that his heart is always with his brothers and sisters? this month, Americans will see just how dull and slow- in his style and mannerisms. Dole still reminds me of Presidential rhetoric consists of both the spoken witted Bob Dole can be without a script. By mid- the Grinch who stole Christmas. word as well as the action taken to complement a pres­ October, watch how Republican candidates for Having admitted to myself that I must give the man a ident’s message. The public’s perception of a presi­ Congress distance themselves from Dole in an effort to chance, i forced myself to watch one of Dole’s speeches dent’s actions is the label that sticks with each presi­ retain control of Congress. On election night in early on C-SPAN. Speaking before the American Legion’s dent. Reagan had conviction. Carter was weak. Bush November, voters on the west coast will once more national convention, Dole sounded like an am ateur was out of touch. While what seems an insignificant know who the next president will be before their comedian trying out a new routine at an open mike flag incident for Dole is the type of event Rush polling places are closed. Democrats, start chilling night in Pittsburgh. His delivery was choppy. His voice Limbaugh makes a priority against Democrats in an your champagne now. had little fluctuation. His habit of calling himself “Bob effort to establish the image he wants the public to Dole ” drove me crazy after ten minutes. have of Democrats. Dole’s non-action in presenting the Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame '73, worked at the U.S. Dole’s conclusion was the saddest part of his speech, flag ranks in severity with George Bush’s remark that House of Representatives for eighteen years and is now lie said that when he knew that he was leaving the he did not know grocery stores used bar codes during a publicist with the International Union of Electronics Senate earlier this year, he had several flags flown the checkout process. Workers (IUE) in Washington. D. C. His column appears over the Capitol on Memorial Day. “I can’t think of a Dole goes through the motions of his campaign every other Friday and his Internet address is hot- better national symbol of our freedom that the U.S. almost as though he is resigned to the fact that he will [email protected].

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the D ay

05ANEVANS? I JUSTWANTED WHY DO IN TODAYS ECONOMY, NOBODY HEY, B O S S - IT S NOT UKE YOU THINK? e a ra M IN ­ LUHATS TO KNOW WHAT'S ENJOYS SECURITY, SO WHY MAN/I 1 6 E T A LOT GOING ON WITH I T S THE UTE? UP? SHOULD YOU G U YS? FOP THE N EED TO OF RESPECT, THE HIRES. WHY '90S! LABOR COLLEGE TO SURVIVE, DJE PEE! ETTHER. ARE FACULTY NOLONGER HAVETO CUT COSTS! \ BEING TREATED RULES-. 66 ive me liberty, or give UKE SERFS? r — 4 V-lme death.” ^ 0 # " 1

—Patrick Henry page 16 IRISH FOCUS Friday, September 13, 1996

Strike Up the Band

Editor’s Note: The Observer introduces a new weekly special section that focuses on life at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. Today, we take a behind-the-scenes look at the Band of the Fighting Irish.

“Day after day, you just think ‘I’m going to band practice,’ but every time I run through the tunnel it’s just an amaz­ ing experience. You think of it as this big legend, and when you’re in the limelight,... you think I am in the Notre Dame marching band.’” Senior Betsy Hodgson reflects on moments perceived dur­ ing her past three years in the Fighting Irish Marching Band. The band will open its musical season of supporting the Irish tonight during the pep rally at 7 p.m. in the Joyce Center, but members have felt a spirit pervade their daily practices for weeks now. “It’s a complete rush,” Freshman Sarah Ketchum said. “There’s so much spirit involved. It’s a blast. It’s taken a lot of work — one and a half hours everyday — and I’m nervous, but I’m so excited. We have so much spirit, so much dedication, for our school. How many times other than now can you be with your friends and just start screaming the fight song? Never.”

Father George Rich Fowler Wiskirchen, (right), an off- C.S.C. (left), campus senior, his voice full belts out the of animation, notes of the calls out the Victory March beat to the while playing his band mem­ trombone. bers as they

Observer Photos by Rob Finch tte weekend. Story by Michelle Krupa ■ M l

ACCB A ) T Friday, September 13, 1996 page 17 PEEK AT PURDUE Facts , figures and tidbits about which you might be curious — or could care less — but are still, nonetheless, intriguing . Purdue Quick Facts L o c a t i o n : W est Lafayette, Ind. 47907 F o u n d e d : 1869 Total Enrollm ent: 64,878 (fall 1994, all campuses) N i c k n a m e : Boilermakers C o l o r s : Old Gold and Black BOILERMAKERS THE ALUMNI S o n g : Hail Purdue P urdue boasts more than M a s c o t : Boilermaker Special THE NICKNAME 280,000 living alumni. | Among the more famous ones, living or B oilermakers was originally intended as a dead, are: The Shillelagh derogatory term placed on the Purdue athletic teams by followers of Wabash Fourteen miniature gold footballs signifying ☆New York Yankees owner George College in 1889. Students from the liberal arts Steinbrenner (pictured above), was Purdue victories adorn the base of the Shillelagh, the tro­ school located just thirty miles from Purdue frequently scorned the cultural background of an assistant football coach at phy that goes to the winner of the annual Purdue-Notre Purdue in 1956 Purdue players who attended a school devoted Dame football game. The Irish have “ND” In 25 such to the practical arts of engineering and agricul­ ☆Twenty astronauts including Neil footballs. ture. The Purdue athletes did not mind the Armstrong, the first man to walk term in light of other insults thrown at them, on the moon; Eugene Cernan, the The Shillelagh was donated in 1957 by the late including cornfield sailors, blacksmiths, pump­ last man on the moon; Virgil Joe McLaughlin, a merchant seaman and an Irish fanu kin shuckers, hayseeds, farmers, and rail split­ Grissom; and Roger Chaffee ters. The graphic pictured above is a new ver­ ☆ Former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh who brought the club from Ireland. sion, introduced in March, 1994. It is intended Following each Boilermaker-Fighting Irish football to represent a “forward-thinking, energetic ☆ Nobel Prize recipients Edward approach.” Purcell and Ben Roy Mottelson, game, a football with the winner’s initial and the final both in physics score are attached to the Shillelagh’s stand. THE M ASCOT ☆ Basketball coaching legend John Wooden T he Boilermaker Special, the engine depict­ ed in the above graphic, is the w orld’s ☆ Super Bowl Champion q u a rte r­ largest college mascot. They actually backs Bob Griese (Miami Dolphins) (Compiled and designed by Dan Cichalski with help have a train! Weighing 9,000 pounds and strec- and Len Dawson (Kansas City from the Purdue Media Guide and Ashleigh Thompson. thing 23 feet, the engine is made to look like an Chiefs) Awesome art by Ryan Meinerding.) old-time locomotive. The current edition, ☆ Popcorn Guru Orville Redenbacher Boilermaker Special V, was unveiled at the Notre Dame/Purdue game September 25, 1993, in Lafayette. THE MASCOT II The new mascot was designed by Purdue alumni, local business leaders, and stu­ The personification of Purdue athletics is dents at the University. A letter to the editor of the student newspaper in 1939 celebrating his 38th year in athletic cheer­ led to the creation of the first edition of the Boilermaker Special. New editions ing competition. Three students are select­ followed in 1953, 1960, and 1979. The mascot is said to symbolize ed to don the costume, provided they meet the Purdue’s invincibility, immortality, and 6-foot, 180-pound size requirements. ingenuity. "Boilermaker" or "Purdue" Pete will likely make the trip to South Bend this weekend, and may tower physically over Notre Dame's Leprechaun, Ryan Gee. But Domers will likely remember the story of David and Goliath when the two mascots meet on the tomorrow. page 18 Friday, September 13, 1996 Weekend dedicated to O’Neill By TIMOTHY BOWERS on campus, and the O’Neill Accent W riter Hall Staff will converge on South Dining Hall for a formal F riday, September 13, dinner celebrating the com­ 1996, is O’Neill Family pleted dedication. Notre Dame Hall’s time to shine. dignitaries expected to attend Today, O’Neill Hall will be the include Fr. Theodore first male dorm dedicated at Hesburgh, C.S.C., Fr. Edward Notre Dame since Grace and “Monk” Malloy, C.S.C., Fr. Planner back in 1969. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., Fr. The dedication of O’Neill Hall Richard Warner, C.S.C., and has been anxiously awaited by Dr. Patricia O’Hara to name a the residents of the new dorm. few. Since the students arrived on All of the O’Neill Hall Resi­ campus at the end of August, dent Assistants will be attend­ O’N eill’s R ector Fr. M ark ing the dinner as well. Marilyn Ghyselinck, C.S.C. and the Keough Hall kindly “donated” entire hall staff have reminded three RAs to patrol O’Neill until O’Neill residents of the upcom­ the conclusion of the gala. ing special event. After much (O’Neill Family Hall will recip­ anxious, enthusiastic anticipa­ rocate the favor when Keough tion, the day has finally arrived ■ celebrates its dedication on on Golf Quad. September 27.) Fr. Ghyselinck offered, “After The mood at O’Neill remains hearing rumors about it in the upbeat. Assistant Rector Du­ springtime, getting letters ane Jundt commented, “It is a about it in the summertime; historic occasion. We are all after receiving timetables and looking forward to the dedica­ invitations since arriving back tion. We are going to be the at Notre Dame, the time of the centerpiece of the first home dedication has arrived and the football game. O’Neill is going O’Neill Family will be here in to be in the limelight.” the flesh.” Assistant Rector Tom Cum­ The $9 million dormitory was mings shared Jundt’s enthu­ donated almost entirely by siasm. “It’s fitting and appro­ Joseph I. O’Neill, 111 and his priate that we inaugurate the sister Helen O’Neill-Schwab, first new male dorm at Notre wife of insurance broker Dame in 27 years. I feel privi­ Charles Schwab. The dorm leged to be a part of Notre was donated primarily in mem­ Dame history,” he said. ory of the late Joseph I. O’Neill, And the feelings of the stu­ Jr. but bears the name O’Neill dents? Fr. Ghyselinck offered Family Hall because it is actu­ an insider’s perspective. He ally in memory of the entire confided, “Freshmen say that O’Neill Family. Mr. O’Neill and this place is nicer than their Mrs. O’Neill-Schwab will bring homes. T hey’re not used to approximately 120 guests to carpeting all over, air condi­ today’s events including three tioning, brand new furniture, generations of O’Neill’s. and large bedrooms. Now they have it all.” What more could anyone ask TheObserver/Brandon Candura O’Neill Hall will be the spotlight of Notre Dame for the first home football game of for? Welcome to O’Neill Hall! 6 A fter hearing 1996. The new men’s dorm will be dedicated in a ceremony today that will include the O’Neill family and 120 of their guests. ilrum ors about it Schedule of Events in the springtime, get­ included a timetable for dedi­ will bring great returns development, this picture of ting letters about it in cation weekend. through our growth,” he said. O’Neill Hall’s first resident Beginning at 4:00 p.m., the O’Neill residents will have family will be permanently dis­ 4:00 the summertime; after O’Neill family and their guests, the opportunity to impress the played inside O’Neill Family O’Neill Mass of Thanksgiving the O’Neill Hall Staff, and all of benefactors following the Hall. In addition, everyone in receiving timetables at the Basilica with special the residents of O’Neill will blessing of the hall. Bob and the photograph will receive a and invitations since attend a Mass of Thanksgiving his Vice President Rajit Basu personal, complimentary copy. guests Monk Malloy and arriving back at Notre at the Basilica of the Sacred selected O’Neill students to A catered reception outside Father Scully. Dame, the time of the Heart. The celebrant will be give personal tours of the new of O’Neill will conclude formal Fr. Edward “Monk” Malloy, dorm to the O’Neill’s, events at O’Neill Hall, but the Following mass dedication has C.S.C. The homily will be given Schwab’s, and their guests. perks will continue for the hall Hall blessing and dorm tour. arrived.” by Fr. Tim Scully, C.S.C. During this time, all residents staff and residents alike. The Following mass, all will pro­ will be in their rooms, doors O’Neill Family has reserved Fr. M ark G hyselinck ceed back to O’Neill for the hall ajar, waiting to greet guests as two hundred seats at the Pur­ 6 : 0 0 blessing by Fr. Malloy. they proceed through O’Neill due pep rally for O’Neill resi­ Dorm photograph and then O’Neill Hall President Robert on their guided tours. dents only. So, presumably, All of the residents of O’Neill Stallman put the weekend in a At approximately 6:00 p.m., O’Neill students will proceed to catered reception. Hall will be involved in the thoughtful light. “The O’Neill immediately after the tours of the pep rally together and dedication. Many exciting dedication offers a unique op­ the dorm, a dorm photograph cheer the Irish together as events have been planned for 7:00 portunity for the men of O’Neill will be taken in front of O’Neill well. students. Students received Hall to celebrate our new home Family Hall. Included in this Meanwhile, the O’Neill’s, O’Neill residents get formal invitations to the day’s with its benefactors. We hope photograph will be the donors, Schwab’s, their guests, digni­ reserved seats at the Purdue festivities from the O’Neill’s a to show the O’Neill family that the O’Neill Hall Staff, and all taries of the University of Notre Pep Rally. few weeks ago. The invitations their investment in Notre Dame dorm residents. Upon its Dame, rectors from all dorms

■ S tuff T o D o

A utum n C anoeing in the St. Joseph River

Available Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. $15 will get you a canoe for up to four hours. The route begins at the Brown Barn at St. Patrick’s Park and continues up to Niles, Michigan. A shuttle service returns canoers to their vehicles. Call 277-4828 for information.

An exhibition of political campaign memorabilia at the Northern Indiana Center for History. The exhibit begins Sunday, September 15, and runs until Sunday, December 8. There will be a public reception at 2 p.m. this Sunday to open the exhibition. The Northern Indiana Center for History is located at 808 West Washington. 235*9664. a t t6e S

More than 55 art classes and workshops for artists of all ages are available at the South Bend Regional Museum of Art. The ten-week classes begin the week September 16. Classes are available in drawing, painting, photography, fibers, ceramics, sculpture, glasg, calligraphy, jewelry, printmaking, and more. The South Ben Regional Museum of Art is located at 120 South Street in South Bend’s Century Center. For more information, call 235-9102.

* Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS page 19

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.

NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- Need a place to stay on football Dave Mathews/Black Crowes Preferred tailgate parking pass DESPERATELY NEED WASH. Positions are now availalbe at w e e k e n d s? 1st 10 Rows 232-0058 n e e d e d for O SU g am e. Will pay GA’S. CALL #2456 NOTICES National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Furnished apartment for short term $$$. Call Matt at (614)469-3605. Preserves. Excellent benefits + rent. Full kitchen, living room, two JUNIOR PARENT WEEKEND 1 NEED 2 STUDENT BOOKLETS SKYDIVE!! bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 bedrooms, sleeps 4+. Call 287- RUTGERS TICKETS AVAILABLE NEED 2 OR 4 WASH. GAs. FOR AND/OR Experience the ULTIMATE extN 55848 4876. PLEASE CALL 232-0058 PARENTS. HAVE 2 RUTGERS 2 PURDUE TICKETSII! ol all sports GAs. WILL PAY OR TRADE. PLEASE CONTACT Training students tor over ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WILL TRADE 2 PITT GA's OR 2 CALL DAVE @ 4-1913 COLLEEN X3714 3 0 y e a rs - Students Needed! Fishing ROOMS-NICELY DECOR. IN PRI­ RUTGERS FOR 2 PURDUE I hour North ol South Bend Industry. Earn up to $3,000- VATE HOME, 2 Ml. N. O F CAM­ 2WASH 20SU OR2BC 2773097 NEED P u rd u e tix Will pay e x tre m e ­ NEED 2 OHIO ST GA'S - Call lor class times $6,000+ per month. Room and PUS. FOOTBALL WKNDS., CONT. ly well Scott® 4-1817 WILL TRADE 2 RUTGRS GA'S GREAT LAKES SKYDIVERS Board! Transportation! Male or BKFST INCL. CALL KIM 277-8340 WANTED: Black C row es tix... + $$ 1-800-351-6617 Female. No experience necessary. need at least 2 or up to 5. call NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED 6 34-1382. 1-616-628-4892 Call (206)971-3510 extA55847 House for rent Lake Maxinkukee 45 w endy at 243 - 9430. ALL GAMES HOME min Notre Dame 4BD. CA FP AND AWAY Need 2 Pitt GA’s V F W 624 EASTERN EUROPE JOBS- APPL. $650. 317-942-2108 NEED 2 STD TIX BOOKLETS 232-0058 call S e a n Teach basic conversational English after 6-317-942-2408. CALL GIOVANA @ 1-4872 24 HRS. x-3311 Friday night dinners - 4:30-8 in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No BUY - SELL - TRADE D ancing - 9-1 teaching certificate or European THE PRIMROSE PATH B&B, locat­ N eed 3 W ashington GAs. Will pay All m e m b ers & g u e s ts w elcom e. languages required. Inexpensive ed 20 minutes north of campus, is a big $$. X3226 TICKET-MART, INC. NEED 2 PURDUE GA's Room & Board + other benefits. For 1905 Victorian with 4 quiet guest WILL PAY $ 50 A PIECE 214 U.S. 33 N. - Next lo Knight's into, call: rooms. Bountiful full breakfasts. NEED 2 PURDUE GAs WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S CALL JON @ 634-1389 Inn. (206)971-3680 ext.K55842 "Michiana Now!" Reader's choice Call Kieran® 634-4487 ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL a s o n e of 232-0061. ATTENTION JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS Earn extra money in only five min­ "Michiana's Best of 1996". Needed: One Student Ticket for Alum needs 2-4 AIR FORCE Tix for utes a day I Carriers needed to http://www.laketolake.com/inns/prim Purdue game. x2085 I NEED GA TIXS ALL HOME Family Now is the lime lor us to come deliver the Chicago Tribune within rosepath/directorypage GAMES.272-6551 612-742-7638 Collect togetherl th e dorm s. 616-695-6321 NEED OHIO ST. TICKETSII II you have a passion lor JAZZ, or Call 684-4302 for more information. TOP $$ CALL (219)277-1646 N.D. FOOTBALL GA TIX have ever wondered what JAZZ is RO O M S IN PRIVATE HOME FOR BOUGHT & SOLD NEED STUD. TIX & GA'S BAAAD- all about, call Curtis at 634-1605 EARN SOME EXTRA $ ND-SMC EVENTS. WANTED 2 GAs ND VS OHIO S 232 -2 3 7 8 - A.M. LY CALL 271 -8 2 7 9 tor more information. caring for 3 adorable children. IDEAL FOR FOOTBALL WEEK­ CALL COLLECT 215-355-7131 288 -2 7 2 6 - P.M. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1 or 2 days, near campus. ENDS. RON ATTENTION JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS 287-9669. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. WANTED TO BUY OHIO STATE Need Purdue tickets. 284-5450 243-0658. ND GRAD WILL TRADE HIS 2 OR WASH. VS. ND.D TIX- CALL Entertainment Electronics Co. SWIM COACH- ASSISTANT TEXAS/ND TICKETS FOR 2 OHIO DAVE (614)764-7355 WANTED- 2 GOOD TICKETS TO 3509 Grape Rd (@ Classic Stereo) COACH NEEDED FOR LOCAL FOOTBALL WEEKENDS STATE/ND. CALL (313)821-2499 AIR FO R C E 2 55-1172 AGE GROUP SWIM TEAM. PRIOR Need Texas tickets for family who $50.00 PER TICKET Hrs: M-F 11-5 Sat. 10-2 COACHING EXPERIENCE HELP­ ROOM W/PRIVATE BATH IN ND parents need 2 Purdue tickets. lives in area. Call Samantha at 4- (515)266-6038 You break It, we'll tlx it!!! FUL. CALL TOM AT 289-SWIM OR QUIET AREA. . Call (630)810-0710. 2550. 232-0589. 2 5 MINS. FROM ND. Wanted: 2 or more GAs @ face $ THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and 219-674-8186. GA TICKETS WANTED GA Need Two Washington G.A.’s for for home games. 412/352-2219 Breakfast Inn has space available HUGE ND FAN DESPERATE FOR ONLY A LOCAL BUSINESS family, my tuition depends on it. lor football wknds 5 Rooms with 5 GAs FOR RUTGERS. CALL PAT WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE Will pay HUGE bucks! Badly need 1 stud, or Ga for private baths, $70 - $90, (813)360-2243. FOR SALE 2 OR 4 SEASON TICKETS OR Call Matt @ 234-8474 Thanks. Purdue!! Danni 271-3696 Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. INDIVIDUAL GAMES Toll Road, Exit #107, I HAVE A GREAT - HOPEFULLY 1986 MAZDA 323 , . ,,,277 1659 FINANCIAL REWARDS AWAIT MARRIED STUD BKS 4SALE 273- 1-800-418-9487 PROFITABLE - IDEA FOR A COM­ 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED, A/C, YOU! Alum seeks happiness & 2331 PUTER GAME. NEED ASSOCI­ AM/FM CASSETTE, 106 K, fuzzy school m em ories. Will gleeful­ FREE T-SHIRT ATES TO HELP WITH IT. CALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. FOR SALE RUTGER TICKETS ly pay TOO MUCH $ for 2 GA tixs. ##### HEEEELP ME #### NEED + $1000 TOM 288-5655. $2500. CALL 272-4562 GA. RUTGERS OHIO & WASHINGTON preferred, 2 OSU GAs FOR Credit Card fundraisers tor fraterni­ "CHEAP " RUTGERS 272- but not picky. Please call our busi­ PARENTSII JOE 634-1356 ties. sororities & groups. Any cam­ Hundereds of Students Are Earning 85 Escort Wagon 5 speed 76730 7233 RUTGERS.... ness collect, (9-4), & ask for TED or ############# pus organization can raise up to Free Spring Break Trips & Money! miles new muffler new battery runs JENNIFER. 616-925-0629 $1000 by earning a whopping Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas great. $ 700. Call 2730558 “ Need Air Force TICKETS!!** WANTED: ND vs OHIO STATE * $5 00/VISA application. Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica Please Call Kelly @ 4x2685 NEED: 5 PURDUE, 5 OHIO TICKETS SEPTEMBER 28 WILL Call 1-800-932-0528 ext.65 $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! C ouch for sale . Will deliver to STATE, 2 AIR FORCE, AND 2 PAY $$$ CALL Qualities callers receive www.springbreaktravel.com campus. 1-5766. NEED 2 OHIO ST.TICKETS WASHINGTON TICKETS. 314-770-2223 FREE T-SHIRT 1-800-678-6386 G.A.or S.A. Please call ANNE PLEA SE HELP MEIII CALL Mac Pwrbk $400,best offer @ 634-3847. SUSAN X4268. NEEDED: 3 Ohio St. GA's. Call FOR A GREAT RATE ON SOCCER REFEREES Students X 3097 Jason at 4-1035. RENTERS & AUTO INS. needed to referee soccer games for NEED 4 GAs for WASH WANTED: TICKETS OSU CALL RANDY 257-9572 southslde elementary school 1986 Mazda 323, 2dr hatchback, call CHRISSY @ 273-2580 VS ND 614-687-0380 CALL COL­ AMERICAN FAMILY INS. (Grades 5-8), located near good condition. Asking $1200, LECT AFTER 9:00PM TICKETS DESPERATELY NEED­ Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. All call 254-0488...... HELP...... T O P $ PAID ED — PLEASE HELPIII games scheduled between 4:00PM I am DESPERATE for a TEXAS LOST & FOUND and 5:30PM, Monday-Friday, Sept Who Needs A Bed? TICKETIMIII! Will tra d e or negoti­ Need 6-8 GA Tix. AIR FORCE Family wants to come to a gam e for 9 - Oct.29. $15.00-$20.00 per 2 new single beds for sale! ate. Natalia x2529. 913-541-3240 my senior year. Please help REWARD!! II anyone has or knows game. Must have referee uniform. Mattress, Boxspring, and Would like 2-6 tickets for any home someone who has my black Call 291-4200 or 291-8731. Headboard included. Asking $275 Need 1 OSU ticket n. d. tickets for sale game. Please call Brian at 287- Jansport backpack with a camara each. Call Jarrod at Call Greg at 2318 271 1635 4876. Thank you. a n d d ateb o o k inside. I will SOCCER/X-COUNTRY/BASKET- 234-7601. gladly give a reward lor its return!! BALL COACH R esp o n sib le s tu ­ Will tra d e ND h o m e g am e tlx I NEED a Purdue STUD Tix Please . I would really, really,really dent/grad student needed to coach 92 JETTA 67K 5SP, CRUISE, for Texas vs. ND tickets. 288-8418 Call Mike 243-9224 I need 2 tickets to home gam es for appreciate it!! NO QUESTIONS girls soccer or basketball teams, SUNROOF, +. $8,500 287-1521 my alum brother. Please helpl ASKED!! coed x-country for southside ele­ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$_ $$SNEED OSU, WASH, & AF TIX Call 634-1403. mentary schoool (Grades 5-8), 1992 Nissan 240SX SE. Auto. Band member needs THREE 216-995-1902 5-7 PM EDT M-F Call Erin at 634-3806 located near Scottsdale Mall on Loaded. Only 35K miles. $11,800. WASHINGTON TICKETS for aunt's 216-650-5264 7-9 PM EDT M-F Miami Street. Practice 1:30-2:30 or Call 233-5409. visit. Stud/GA. Alyssa X1554 WANTED 2:15-3:15PM, Mon-Thurs. All soc- PLEASE HELP!!!! SALE cer/BB scheduled between 2 OSU GA's 4 Sale Need tickets? I have an unsigned, I need three GA’S for Purdue, HELP WANTED-$10.25 4:00Pm and 5:30PM, Monday- 2 71-2837 brand-spanking new student call Brian @ 2182 O SU STU TIX Part-time work. Flexible eve and Friday. Coach Soccer Sept 9- ticket book for sale. Call Dylan at weekend hours. No exp required. Oct./Basketball Jan-March. Paid 12 Speed touring bike x2173, and it can be yours today. Need 1 tic for Purdue 2 7 1 9387 All majors welcome Scholarships position - Please call 291-4200 or Kevelar Wave tires Aero bars Call Dave @ x4798 available. Into- call 282-2357 287-6899 for application. $175.00 (219)262-3739 I NEED TICKETS I STILL NEED PURD U E GA SH FOR THE ND- TEXAS GAME NEED STU BKLTS MIKE: 2 43-9403 WANTED: Black C row es tlxll ENGLISH GRAD OR MAJOR: COMPUTER 4 SALE $$ CALL TOM @ 634-4522 $$ REG & MARRIED need at least 2 or up to 5. call To read & edit school manuals. Mac Classic w/ software, modem, 2 7 1 9387 w endy at 2 4 3 - 9430. Good $- your own time. printer $300 Patti-1329 WANTED: 1 Purdue, 2 Ohio St. tix IHRD 273-1952 8-5 M-F PLEASE call 243-9357II ND ALUM NEEDS PERSONAL International “lifestyles" magazines OSU/WASH/AF/RUT/PITT TIX needed,'96'. COMPUTER HELP Get your genuine I need GA's for Purdue CALL MIKE 212-372-7214 COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! E sp. A sian. I will pay $. Create layouts, forms, brochures, Irish Kilts Call Hank @ xt. 1648 COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! Carmen 243-9360 etc. for small office. Good pay - in time for football season I Hand Need tickets for N.D.-Texas COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS! your own time. crafted, Black watch plaid. married student tickets for sale, call Sept.21 Call 1-800-840-3548 The highest quality full-color HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS(3) IHRD 273-1952 8-5M-F 2 7 1 1 7 1 5 . copies are now available at NEED TUTORS FOR GEOMETRY, Call now ...... 288-0116 NEED 2 OR 4 TIX FOR PURDUE, THE COPY SHOP ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY & TRIG Looking for an outgoing public rela­ **"Hey!**" Help m e find two OSU, OR WASH CALL BILL 614- LaFortune Student Center PHYSICS, BIOLOGY, & GENERAL tions rep. to represent a chiropractic Washington GAs for my parent’s 8 85-4616 Phone #631-COPY STUDY HELP. PREFER TUTOR center at local health screenings. first ND game, call Inga @ X2538 TO COME TO HOME(5 MIN FROM Paid training. Part time. Average $8 TICKETS NEED FOOTBALL TIX CALL 233- Pro-woman, Pro-life? ND), BUT OTHER ARRANGE­ - $9/hour. For more information call D ESPE R A T E for 4 tix to WASH 5719 FOR BILL - ANY GAMES F em inists for Life will b e holding MENTS CAN BE MADE 272-8235 (219)282-2828. NOTRE DAME GA'S WANTED game (GA or stud). Need to make their first meeting on Tuesday, Sept ALL GAMES HOME stud tix into GAs. Offering hand­ NEED 2-4 GA TIX 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the CSC Lounge. AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR-Volunteer Need F student to care for child PT AND AWAY some reward. Call 4-3592 for ALL HOME GAMES. Find out what we're all about. aerobic Instructor needed to work at in home while I work. Near Notre 232-0058 R yan. CALL 276-2010/288-2877 AFT 5 Center For The Homeless. It inter­ Dame. Call April 289-9914 2 4 HRS. Chestnut House B&B, ested please call Megan at 271- BUY - SELL - TRADE «>Dave Matthews Tix<» NEED 2 PUR GA St. Jo se p h , Ml. 9342. COLLEGE COUPONS - the student TICKET-MART, INC. Two golden seats for DMB WILL PAY WELL Elegantly decorated home over­ coupon book you love to use is Call Mickey at 1350 call X 4856 looking Lake Michigan and only 40 Cleaner wanted tor thr/wk @ $10 seeking a local sales representa­ WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA'S mlns. from ND. to clean the on-campus apartment tive! Earn $7/hr. or MORE! Put your ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL HEY THERE — My Folks wanna NEED O SU TIX! Luxuriate in double whirlpools, pri­ ol two female students. Call sales experience to good use. Must 232-0061. see the WASHINGTON game, and WILLING TO BUY OR TRADEI v ate b ath s, full b re a k fa sts & hors 4-4158. have car. Call 800/767-8393 ask for so would my brother, Phass. I’d CALL 4-1440 d'oeuvres served fireside. Ja n e t. I NEED FOOTBALL GA'S! love to see my mom and dad, and (616)983-7413. WOMEN ARE NEEDED to deliver WILL BEAT ANY OFFER! Phass, but I need to get them TRADE ONLY - 2 WA GAs for 2 morning newspapers door-to-door. CALL 243-1287 THREE tickets. If you can help me O SU G A s - 273-8379. Need to perfect your Spanish? Earn spending $$ working only 3 or FOR RENT out, call 243-9058 and ask for Ed. STUDY IN CHILEII m tg: 9/1 6 at 4 days a week. Call Mike x1186. I NEED 2 PURDUE TIX God bless ya. Oh: We also need 2 ND DAD NEEDS TWO (2) GAs 4:30 in 117 DeBartolo WALK TO CAMPUS tickets for AIR FORCE—sam e deal FOR PURDUE, OHIO STATE AND Babysitter Needed. ND/OSU game, 2-3-4-S BEDROOM HOMES FUTURE DOMER DYING TO applies. WASHINGTON. CALL LARRY CRAZY?? DEMENTED?? 9/28. Attend family tailgate, watch 1 232-2595 SEE IRISH FOR HER (219)422-6088 WARPED???? WE WANT YOUfl yr. old daughter during game. Call 10TH B-DAYI NEED TIX - HOME GAMES Help plan AnTostal. first mtg: sun, Matt at (614)469-3605 during day. '78 SILVER ANNIVERSARY PLEASE CALL AMBER X3729 312-951-5008 I AM DESPERATE FOR A GA OR 9/15 at 8 pm in the ND room of CORVETTE, 30,000 MILES. STUDENT LaFun. NEED PT SITTER M&W AFTER­ $9,500 FIRM. Need to buy up to 6 PURDUE TIX- BUYING N.D. FOOTBALL TICK­ TICKET FOR PURDUE!! NOONS & EVENINGS. PLEASE CALL 243-0658. GA or STUDENT. Call Meg @232- ETS, PUBLIC AND FACULTY CALL BUFFY AT 243-9038 "ALL 273-9512. 7839 SEATS CALL 1-800-255-2850 see CLASSIFIEDS/ page 21 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 13, 1996

WORLD CUP HOCKEY U.S. overcomes Canadians to force third game line by Bryan Smolinski past Keith Tkachuk and Scott pound Pat LaFontaine slammed the attack, Mike Modano dug Le Clair scores a goalie Curtis Joseph. Young ended the rally, though, the 6-4, 230-pound Lindros into the puck free along the boards Hull made it 3-1, compli­ each scoring into an empty net the boards, starting a series of and fed Suter at the left point. key pair of goals ments of a heads-up play by in the final 1:08, with Joseph on hard hits that lasted the re­ Joseph stopped Suter’s drive, another former Canadian, Chris the bench for an extra attacker. mainder of the game. but LeClair pounced on the re­ against Richter Chelios. With Canada set up in­ Richter was the difference in The first period nearly started bound and slid it past Joseph’s By JOHN KEKIS side the United States zone, the third, stopping 16 shots. ignominiously for the United pad at 7:06. Associated Press W riter Chelios blocked a shot from the And when he didn’t get in the States. Brendan Shanahan sent the right point by Adam Foote and way, the goalposts did. Defenseman Gary Suter was crowd into a frenzy at 9:23, ty­ MONTREAL the puck skidded down the ice Yzerman’s deflection attempt whistled for a penalty on ing the game on a Canadian John LeClair scored twice and toward Joseph. midway through the period Canada’s first rush up ice, haul­ power play. Brett Hull added a key goal as Hull, who spotted the play de­ clanged off the right post and ing down Gretzky near the Lindros led a rush into the the United States skated to a veloping, broke behind the skidded along the goal line be­ United States goal. American zone, and Shanahan gutsy 5-2 victory over Canada Canada defense, scooped up the fore Richter managed to cover But Canada, playing without blasted his drop pass from the on Thursday night to force a puck just inside the Canada up. its spiritual leader, Mark top of the left circle past deciding third game in the blue line and faked Joseph to Wayne Gretzky had the first Messier, sick in his hotel bed Richter, who was partially World Cup of Hockey champi­ his knees before slipping it soft­ good chance of the third, hitting with stomach flu, managed just screened on the play. onship. ly between his pads at 15:24 for Richter’s skates with a shot one shot on goal during the The United States, outshot The victory by the feisty a 3-1 United States lead. from the sideboards. The puck ensuing power play and Suter and outplayed in the opening Americans set up a dramatic fi­ Canada exerted enormous rolled near the goal line, but quickly atoned for his mistake. game, held a 14-11 shot advan­ nale, to be played Saturday pressure on the United States in Richter managed to kick it Just as it had in had in three tage in the first period and a night at the Molson Centre. the third in a desperate attempt aside. of its tournament victories, the 13-8 edge in the second. But The United States played its to avoid another game, out- Moments later, Claude United States scored the first Canada had an 18-8 advantage worst game of the tournament shooting the Americans 18-7. Lemieux slammed a hard drive goal, this one on a power play. in the third period to finish with on Tuesday night, losing 4-3 in Canada pulled within 3-2 on a off the goalpost behind Richter, With the Americans pressing a 37-35 edge. overtime on a goal by Steve power-play goal by Joe Sakic but the puck caromed harm­ Yzerman. with 5:12 left. Sakic, standing lessly away. It was the first loss for the in front of Richter, deflected a Just how intense the rivalry fjX. Americans after four wins, and shot from the point by Eric has become was never more O' they were determined not to Lindros past Richter’s left evident than early in the second duplicate it. skate. period, when 5-foot-10, 180- The United States ignored the *V v*/.W STUDY ABROAD cascade of boos that rained down continuously from the partisan sellout crowd of f t f i c e s w s 21,273 at the Molson Centre, jumping to an early lead, set­ • Generous grants & academic scholarships tling the game in the second • Coursework, internships & more period, and letting goaltender 256-1444 Mike Richter protect the lead. J • Business programs in 3 countries LeClair, who scored the game’s first goal at 7:06 of the S pecializing in Italian C u isin e • Placement in foreign universities first period, broke a 1-1 tie at Southern Italian C ooking at Its Finest 1:20 of the second period with Prepared by Francesco and Family his tournament-leading sixth An Authentic Taste of Italy Z i m b a b w e • E n g l a n d • I t a l y goal. Most Romantic Place in South Bend and Mishawaka LeClair, who helped lead the e eed ervers • • Montreal Canadiens to the 1993 Hours: W N S !! H o n g K ong S p a in F r an ce Stanley Cup, disappointed his Mon.-Thurs 4:00-10:00 p.m. 1213 Linconway West Fri.&Sat. 4:00-11:00 p.m. M ish a w a k a former fans again, deflecting a SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY • 119 Euclid Avenue • Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 Sun. 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..FRIDAY THE 13TH.. In the words of the great Kevin Nealon: M ajor League B aseball Classifieds ITS YOUR LUCKY DAY, Doing the bull dance, KERRY CAVANAUGHI! Feeling th e flow, continued from page 19 W orkin' it, HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY TO Workin' it!! Rockies shell Smoltz LAW RENCE A. COLLECTABLES OUR FAVORITE Store and Museum LITTLE BROTHER AND Tenille, FELLOW DOMERM Have fun this weekend! Decorate your room, den, office Love, Brad Notre Dame items - jerseys, programs, pin, in 16-8 drubbing CALL THE NEWEST DAWG AT 4-1048 etc. AND W ISH HIM A HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ah, I feel catalyzed. Associated Press Sports and movie celebrities' autographs. TOOil and 10 of 15. Photos matted & framed. Early 1900's Shouldn't I be at home right now writing a Burks became the 19th play­ equipment - bats, gloves, hockey sticks, FRIDAY THE 13TH ...... paper about Aristotle? I think so, but oh DENVER er to hit 30 homers and steal game-used shoes, etc. well. I'd rather ramble on and on right here For once, the Colorado 30 bases in the same season, Downtown Mishawaka Sarah-1 miss you schnookumsl Are you instead. Rockies got a chance to beat 109 LWE lie also set a team record with keeping those cups warm for me? I'll find on John Smoltz and the 2 57-0039 someone to salute you tomorrow. Love, H Aristotle. He was one crusty guy. 263 total bases, breaking BUY AND SELL Atlanta Braves. Dante Bichette’s mark set last Rosanna- Hey there woman, listen up. The I knew it was supposed to rain tonight, Tormented by Smoltz and year. Kevin Gaffney- We of the SAW trip are Pooch is back. Prepare yourself. Love, I P. Anne, but come on! Did you have to let it Atlanta throughout their four Bichette stole his 30th base, very interested in this storyl Do tell morel pour like that? Why couldn't you think of years of existence, the Rockies leaving him one home run This is war, Peacock! You can't make an the rest of us who had to walk through the got a small measure of Hello One Pent Hello One Pen I Hello One omelet without breaking eggs, any cook will pouring rain? short of the 30-30 club. Neifi Penl Hello One Pen I tell you that! But look what happened to the revenge against both as Ellis Perez got his first big league cookl Karaoke night? Nooo. Karaoke WEEKEND. Burks hit his 37th homer and hit and drove in two runs for 2nd floor PW - Thanks for making my birth­ drove in five runs in a 16-8 the Rockies, won won the sea­ day the best one yeti You guys are the C.Gibbs announces the beginning of The Brian, you think you could make a Turkey rout of the Braves on son series against Atlanta 7-5. g reatest! Bob Enyart fan club meeting weeknights at Sandrich for me this weekend? I'd really Thursday. John Burke (1-0), the third Love - "Precious " Sarah midnight. For info, call C.Gibbs at 4-1220. appreciate it. Thanks. In the past four years the of seven Rockies pitchers, Braves have won 35 of 47 pitched a perfect sixth to earn meetings between the teams his first major league victory. and Smoltz (21-8) had been 7- “We knew Smoltz was going 0 with 2.58 ERA in eight pre­ to be aggressive and come vious starts against Colorado. right after us,” Burks said. “1 NO TIME? NO PROBLEM! “They made some mental think the home run I hit let errors they don't normally some of the air out of those make, kicked the ball around guys and we just piled it on in the infield and were not the and continued from there.” AT WORK PROGRAM Atlanta Braves that beat us in Smoltz, 2-1 in his last six the past," Colorado manager starts, was tagged for eight Don Baylor said. “It helps runs and 12 hits in six Come to a FREE Information/Registration Meeting at Notre Dame! when you score six runs in the innings. He has given up 19 first two innings against the earned runs in his last 46 1-3 Date: Wednesday, September 18, 1996 guy that I think will be the Cy innings for a 3.69 ERA. Young winner and continue to Ryan Klesko, who drove in score against him when they four runs, and Fred McGriff Time: I2 :I0 to 12:50 leave him out there.” both homered for the Braves. Burks hit a three-run homer “We have to do a better job Location: LaFortune Center, Foster Room in the first inning and added a than what we did today and two-run single in the second. that has to do with the whole Contact Jessica at 631-5829 for more information! “It’s frustrating because I game,” Atlanta manager pitched the same way I did Bobby Cox said. “We had bad when I held them to one run pitching, bad hitting and we in Atlanta,” Smoltz said. “I didn't play well in the field. ” Register by September 19th for this series to start September 25th! broke some bats, but they Klesko keyed a three-run managed to drop in some hits first inning with his 33rd Welcome Faculty, Staff and Students! w h ere we w e re n ’t playing homer. Chipper Jones doubled them.” with two outs and McGriff was Burks also stole his 30th hit by a pitch before Klesko Bring Your Lunch! Payroll deduction Available! base as the Rockies won their homered off Roger Bailey. fifth in a row, pulling within Burks tied it with his homer Come see yourself 20 lbs. thinner in the Magic Mirror! six games of the wild-card in the first, and put Colorado spot. T he NL E ast-lead in g ahead in the second with a This series has over 700 lbs. lost since 1994. Braves have lost four in a row two-out, two-run single. ving your fingers on the pulse of technology Deloitte & Touche Consulting Group, one of the world's leading consulting firms, has fast-track opportunities reserved exclusively for Notre Dame's top students.

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change that produces results page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 13, 1996 NFL Polian seems to be building another winner By JOE MACENKA Green Bays or the Dallases or they thought I could fill the the selection of quarterback with just one interception. Associated Press W riter the people who are legitimate, bill.” Kerry Collins as their No. 1 Halfback Tshimanga legitimate contenders in this He’s done just that, leading choice and it continued this Biakabutuka and wide receiver CHARLOTTE, N.C. league,” he added. the Panthers’ defensive linemen year, when seven of Carolina’s Muhsin Muhammad, the To understand how the Polian joined the Bills in 1984 in virtually every category last 10 draft picks were on offense. Panthers’ top two draft choices Carolina Panthers reached the as their pro personnel director. season after signing a five-year “We decided that on offense this year, also are contributing. .500 mark just 18 games into He was promoted to general deal worth almost $9 million. the focus ought to be on youth,” In the second half of last week’s their existence, go back to Feb. manager the following year. By Fox and Kasay were among a Polian said, “because it takes 22-20 victory over the Saints, 20, 1995. 1988, the Bills had made it to league-leading 17 unrestricted them longer to grow. On Biakabutuka and Muhammad That was the day Carolina be­ the AFC cham pionship game, free agents the Panthers signed defense we said we could win combined for 145 yards; the en­ gan what would be an aggres­ and in another two years, they last year. with veteran guys.” tire New Orleans team had 104. sive foray into the NFL’s market were in the Super Bowl. Most of them were on Of the 11 defensive starters, While the building plan is of unrestricted free agents, a Pollan’s track record helped Carolina’s defense, which fin­ six are over 31, led by 37-year- producing early results, lack of journey that’s been shaped when the Panthers went look­ ished the season ranked sev­ old linebacker Sam Mills. depth remains a potential largely by general manager Bill ing for players to start up the enth in the NFL, providing the Collins, who started the final drawback. Polian. franchise. anchor for a team that won 13 games last year and com­ “We’re in a position where After engineering the trans­ “ Bill’s proven that he’s been seven of 11 after opening 0-5. piled a 7-6 record, has begun we can’t afford a lot of formation of the Buffalo Bills able to put a club together,” The Panthers have taken a 1996 with his two most solid injuries,” Polian said. “It’s from longtime losers to the only said defensive end Mike Fox, different tack on offense, trying games as a professional. He has going to take time to develop team to go to four straight who joined kicker John Kasay to build primarily through the completed 30 of 52 passes for depth in this organization, but Super Bowls, Polian helped as the first unrestricted free draft. It began last year with 369 yards and two touchdowns that’s certainly to be expected.” Carolina make the most suc­ agents signed by Carolina. “I cessful expansion debut in NFL got the feeling this was a fran­ history. chise that wanted to do it right. Hours The Panthers, who have a bye When you’ve been in the league m m r m m m this weekend, are off to a 2-0 for a few years and you get to Lunch start in their second season and talk to guys around the league, The Crow 2 R M on-Fri 11am - 2pm are tied with San Francisco for you can pretty much tell when 2:30 5:30 7:45 9:55 the NFC West lead. som eone’s committed to w in­ Bullet Proof UN DTS) R Dinner ning.” Can a winning franchise real­ 2:45 5:00 7:30 9:40 Mon Thu, ly be built that fast? Fox, who played his first five Island of Dr. Moreau Mr 13 Sun “The ultimate test for us will NFL seasons with the New York 2:15 4:45 7:45 9:50 be to go from a competitive Giants, recalled Polian’s sales Tin Cup R 5pm-9pm team to a contending team, and pitch. 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 Fr: Sat we’re still miles away from “He basically said they want­ Maximum Risk R 5pm-9:30pm that,” Polian said. ed to start with a strong 2:00 4:30 7:15 9:45 “We all realize there’s still a defense and they wanted to lack MS-13 SIAM 2 1 1 long way to go before we’re in build it around me,” said Fox, 1:30 4:15 6:45 9:30 □ position to be even thought of 6-foot-8 and 297 pounds. “ It N . MAIN as the San Franciscos or the was a nice compliment that ST Phenomenon PC "The first Thai restaurant in town We *1:30 4:15 7:00 9:50 invite you to try world class Feeling Minnesota R cuisine, Thai cuisine, the delicate art Volunteers Needed Y\W’ *2:00 4:30 7:15 9:40 that descends from primogenitor. Thai ^c' Fly Away Home PC cuisine is designed to excite your five *1:15 4:00 6:45 9:30 senses; sweet, sour, salty, spicy, and 2 3 2 -4 4 4 5 for the NYSP after r natural." 21 1 N. Main St. * Sat Sun Matinee Only South Bend, IN school program v N ow H irin g 46601 t training is Monday, Sept. 16 o Help Lou \ at 4:30 at the CSC # t and the Irish ???Questions??? t f \ Call 1-4432 6 strike fear SPORTS into the hearts of the presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre 631-7361 Boilermakers by wearing "The Shirt

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FRIDAY SEPT. 13 and SATURDAY SEPT. 14 ON SALE NOW at the Bookstore, La Fortune Information Desk, and Varsity Shop. 7:30 and 9:30 PM STUDENTS! Get $4 off “The Shirt '95" with coupon included with your student football tickets. http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html —^ Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 NFL NFL’s basement-dwellers can’t climb out of ‘hole’ By BARRY W1LNER four franchises recently. All most unproductive at 30-66. says Jets cornerback Aaron training camp. Associated Press W riter have known glory — Cincinnati The only other playoff Glenn, one of their few produc­ “We’ve got too many histori­ was in the Super Bowl as appearance by any of them was tive players. “I’m sure there ans and not enough pioneers," Same time, every year. recently as 1989 — but they’ve ir .991, when the Jets made it are a lot of people saying, ‘Here new coach Vince Tobin says. This year, the NFL’s worst kept company with disappoint­ . . 8-8 and lost in the first round we go again.’ We can’t do that, “Historians worry about what franchises of the '90s are per­ ment, underachievement and to Houston. The Jets also were or the season will be over for us happened in the past. Pioneers fect. They’re 0-8, headed for high draft choices this decade. 8-8 in ’93, and the Cardinals already. are the ones looking to the fu­ who knows what. From 1990-95, the Jets were broke even in ’94. “A team can lose confidence, ture.” The Bengals, Buccaneers, 35-61, the best record of the fu­ So there is hope to at least but it’s a long season and we Manning could be in Cardinals and Jets won’t all re­ tile four, even though they were reach mediocrity. can’t do that. You can be 0-5 Arizona’s future, too. Maybe main winless in 1996. Tampa the NFL’s worst team a year The Jets aspired to a much and wind up in the playoffs, or that would get the fans excited; Bay plays at Arizona on Oct. 20, ago and might be again this higher place when they spent be 5-0 and not get in the play­ nothing else has recently, and and the Jets visit Tempe the season. The Cardinals and Bucs $72 million to upgrade the ros­ offs.’’ attendance — except when next week. Someone will end were next at 32-64. ter after a 3-13 season. But so Just about everyone in New Dallas is in town — is slipping. up with a victory, even if it’s the The Bengals, despite having far, nothing. York is counting them out, won­ “1 feel sorry for the fans who only victory. the only winning season of the “You couldn’t help but think dering if they can wind up with come out and support us and Times have been lean for all four (9-7 in 1990 w hen they things would be different. We the No. 1 pick (and Peyton put up with that type of perfor­ won the AFC Central), were the picked up some great guys,’’ Manning?) again. People mance, but there’s still a lot of already are calling for coach fight in the guys.” linebacker Rich Kotite’s firing. They’ve Eric Hill says. “ I m ean, for been calling for owner Leon whatever reason we put our­ Hess to sell the team for years. selves in a hole and couldn’t get “I’m not going to sit in my of­ ourselves out. It sounds like the On the occasion of fice and worry about what took same old song, the same old place two seasons ago, or even story, but we’ve just got to keep last season,’’ Kotite says. “We digging and keep fighting.” have good people here, and The Bengals used to be bad when you do have good people because they wouldn’t dig into and go through adversity, they the vault. They were considered Yom Kippur bear down and turn it around.” the cheapest team in the Good people — or efficient league. people — is what the Jets have That’s changed, particularly lacked for too long. They tried when they picked first in the to hire Mike Holmgren as coach 1994 (Dan Wilkinson) and 1995 The staff of Campus Ministry in 1989, but he turned them (Ki-Jana Carter) drafts. But down and the Jets turned to Wilkinson has been a disap­ Bruce Coslet. After four years pointment, and Carter was in­ of inconsistencies that drove jured in his first exhibition wish the Jewish members the players crazy, Coslet was game. His comeback this year fired. has been anything but special. The Cardinals haven’t had Most years, the Bengals bring any better luck with their in a bunch of youngsters in the of our community coaches. They fired Gene offseason as part of their Stallings, who went on to win a rebuilding. national championship at It takes those players a Alabama — as pressure-packed month or two to settle in, and a job as any in pro football. by that time the team has a They also went after Holmgren, poor record. The Bengals save then hired Joe Bugel when the core players, add more new Holmgren said no. Bugel, popu­ guys and follow the same pat­ A Happy and Healthy 5757 lar with his players and in the tern the next year. community, was fired just as he A major difference is if that was getting Arizona straight­ pattern continues this year, ened out. coach Dave Shula likely will be In came Buddy Ryan, who fired. promised Arizonans there was “I don’t take any solace in be­ “ a winner in town.” He lasted ing patient.” general manager two seasons. Mike Brown says. "W e’ve got to But the biggest problem for get on track. It’s been a bad the Cardinals is the front office, and disappointing start. from owner Bill Bidwill on “It isn’t just that we lost. We down. haven’t looked good losing. The former personnel direc­ We’ve been out of sync. And tor, George Boone, didn’t we’ve got to get hold of our­ believe in personally scouting selves.” (AMPUS collegians. There is constant The Bucs hold an NFL record turnover among executives, and for futility, losing at least 10 this year the Cardinals didn’t games for 12 straight years be­ MINISTRY have enough money to sign fore going 7-9 last season. They their top three draft picks until picked Bo Jackson first in the they cut some veterans late in 1986 draft and he headed for baseball. Even when he got into the NFL, it wasn’t as a Buc. The Bucs kept Vinny Testaverde as their quarter­ IT’S OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY back and traded Steve Young. Even though they draft high fr e e r o s e s t o t h e f ir s t l a d ie s ! every year, their only No. 1 pick Friday, September 20 • 100 to become an impact player in Tampa since 1985 is tackle Saturday. September 21 • w i n a d o o r p r iz e !______Paul Gruber. “Add to your football They've also had bad luck, es­ MICHAEL PACE BOBCAT GOLDTHWAIT pecially this season, the first Now thru Sept. 15 Sept. 16 & 17 weekend with a trip to the under new coach Tony Dungy.

This L.A. based Comedian is “S pecial Engagem ent ” Funny Bone Com edy Club sure to make you laugh. 2 SHOWS o n ly ! Come see the outlandish Comedy of and enjoy a good laugh” Catch his hilarious Comedy “Bobcat Goldthwait”. He had his own Entertainment along with feature act TROY HBO Special and appears in “Police Academy”, “Scrooged”, and “Shakes the Electronics Co. BAXLEY. C lo w n ” . "You break it, AMAZING JONATHAN DANA GOULD Wednesday night is Sept 25 - 29 w e ’ll fix it!!” Sept. 18-22 Student ID Night “Special Engagement" COMING FROM L.A., he ring in ID and receive has appeared on Conan This “Freddy Kreuger” of 3 admission Car & Home Stereos Comedy is fast becoming known O’Brien and has written and VCRs • TVs • Camcorders as the most original and bizarre performed his own Showtime CD Players • PCs act to emerge in this era. and HBO Special.

SCOTTSDALE MALL call 255 - 1172 Check our schedule 3509 N. Grape Road 299-9999 on the WEB (at Classic Stereo) Nation’s Largest FUNNY BONE AMERICA’S NO. I COMEDY NITE CLUB http://www.sbfunnybone.com hours: Mon - Fri: 11 - S Comedy Chain Group Discounts Available • Call for reservations S at: 10-2 '.W page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 13, 1996 M A JO R LEAGUE BASEBALL Hell’s Belles. Belle hits No. 45 as Indians crush Angels Associated Press as Kevin Seitzer walked on a wild pitch. Thome then drove CLEVELAND a 2-1 pitch over the center- Jim Thome and Julio Franco field wall for his 34th homer. each homered twice and Belle’s RBI double made it 4- Albert Belle hit his 45th homer 0 in the fourth. Thursday night, powering the California squeezed out two Cleveland Indians to an 11-2 runs in the fourth. Randy rout of the California Angels. Velarde doubled for the The three also connected in Angels’ first hit and advanced succession against Greg Gohr on a groundout. Tim Salmon in the seventh inning for the drew a one-out walk and went Indians, who completed a to second on a single to left by four-game sweep and cut their Chili Davis that scored magic number for winning a Velarde. Salmon took third on second stra ig h t AL C entral a wild pitch and scored on a title to eight. groundout. Thome hit a pair of two-run Seitzer had a two-run single homers, and Franco added in the fourth and Franco made two solo shots. it 7-2 with his 12th homer in Brian Anderson (2-1), the fifth. acquired from the Angels in Belle’s homer in the seventh February, allowed two runs inning was his first since Aug. and four hits over five innings. 31. He is the only left-handed starter to win for the Indians Other game notes: this season. Thome’s 35 homers are the Kenny Lofton, seeking his most by an Indians left-handed fifth straight AL stolen base hitter since Hal Trosky’s 42 in The Observer/Rachael Sederberg title, had two more steals rais­ 1936. His 106 RBIs are the Janice Weiers and her fellow Saint Mary’s Belles won decisively last night, 5-0. See Monday’s edition of ing his season total to 67. most by a Tribe lefty since Vic The Observer for the game story. Speed and power gave Wertz’s 106 in 1956. ... Lofton Cleveland a 3-0 lead in the has had two or more hits in 17 first inning off Shawn Boskie of his last 36 games. ... (12-10). Boskie’s last complete game Lofton led off with an oppo- was a 4-3 loss in Cleveland on site-field single to left, stole June 7. ... California is 1-6 on second and third and scored its 10-game trip.

H appy 18th 0 ( 0 Brigid Reagan! We miss you!

Your sibs: Jim, Katie, Annie, and Coley 0 0

The Saint Mary’s College Alumnae Association invites you to “Party with the Plaid” Over 150,000

Join us for a pre-gam e brunch Bargain Books. Saturday, September 14 ftom 9:30 to 11:00 a.m . on the Shaheen Terrace Shop Early of the Haggar College Center

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U Book Market SAINT Wilshire Plaza ♦ Mishawaka ® 219/243-9062 1 Douglas Road y r at Wilshire (Former "House of Fabrics" between "Sam's" & "Waccamaw Pottery") 1 J / s { MARY'S 2 COLLEGE STORE HOURS Mon-Sat 10AM-9RM / Sun 12PM-6PM r .. nrt NOTRE DAME, IN --- -- Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 Molitor swings toward record achievement Molitor had 2,993 hits was older. 216 set in 1991, the second-to- Winfield. Age, injuries not through Wednesday, putting “I don’t know how many hits last of his 15 years with the Molitor, who thought briefly him in position to reach the have come in the last five Milwaukee Brewers. about retiring amid a horren­ an obstacle for milestone only a few miles A likely Hall of Famer, he dous slump last season, is from his hometown of St. Paul. S H P here’s just too will be remembered as one of closely linked to another m em­ veteran player The Minnesota Twins play at M. many good things the game’s greatest hitters no ber of the 3,000-hit club: By RON LESKO home this weekend against matter where his hit total Yount. Associated Press Writer Seattle. to think about what stands when he retires, proba­ The two were longtime team­ At age 40, the Twins desig­ might have been... to bly after next season. mates with the Brewers. MINNEAPOLIS nated hitter is on the verge of Yet with his place in history Molitor played his first major Paul Molitor doesn’t remem­ playing all 162 games for the be sitting here and still secure, Molitor still holds fast league game — at shortstop to ber when he first started to first time in his career. That be playing with some to the blue-collar ideals he open the 1978 season, only his think 3,000 hits might be pos­ feat, considering how much learned as a boy in St. Paul, second year out of the sible. lie does remember the he’d been hurt in the past, pretty good things where his mother helped instill University of Minnesota — day he read that his odds of once seemed as unlikely as going on, you wouldn’t in him a love and respect for when Yount was hurt late in getting there were 1,000-to-1. 3,000 hits. the game that still drives him. spring training. Molitor also "So I quick called Vegas,” he "It must have been about generate a lot of sym­ Kathie Molitor died of an was in the on-deck circle at joked. five years ago I was reading pathy that way. asthma attack in 1988 at age Milwaukee’s County Stadium His perseverance is about to some publication, and it had 59. She was her son’s biggest when Yount reached 3,000 in pay off. listed in there the odds of the inspiration, and one of his 1992. Overcoming injuries that current players to get to Paul Molitor greatest regrets is that she “The hard part was, after forced him to miss 592 games 3,000,” Molitor said. “Robin didn’t get to see his final sea­ that few minutes of hoisting during his 19 seasons, Molitor (Yount) was like 4-to-l and years, but it seems like it’s sons, which included his MVP Robin up and everything, I has moved close to a mark (George) Brett was like 8-to-l. been heavily weighted to the performance in Toronto’s 1993 went back to the on-deck circle reached by just 20 other play­ I think I was like 1,000-to-l — back side.” World Series victory and his and they started playing a ers. just because of injuries and I Unlike so many players who push for 3,000 hits. video. And I’m not real good labored to reach statistical “She was a huge baseball with videos,” Molitor said. plateaus late in their careers, fan,” Molitor said. “So I’m sitting in the on-deck Molitor is swinging his way “I often imagine her being a circle watching this thing and into history in style. part of seeing some of the it’s going through Robin’s He didn’t get to 2,000 hits things that have happened. career and I’m getting a little until a single off Bret She was there in ’87 for the misty. Then all of a sudden it’s Saberhagen on July 30, 1991. (39-game) hitting streak, but over and I’m going up to the But Molitor went into she didn’t get to see the World plate trying to hit. I had no Thursday night’s game against Series or me winding down my chance.” Oakland with 1,123 hits in his career. That’s something that 1 That’s probably about the last six year, a stretch that has find myself thinking about, only time that has happened. included three of his four 200- probably more than other If he had stayed healthy hit seasons. things.” throughout his career, Molitor This year, he leads the Like Molitor, St. Paul native might be pushing Hank Aaron majors in hits and is on pace to Dave Winfield returned home (3,771 hits) for third place on break his personal mark of to play for the Twins late in his the career list. But he doesn’t ca reer and collected hit No. look back with regrets. 3,000 at the Metrodome on “There’s just too many good Sept. 16, 1993. things to think about what CINEMARK THEATERS If Molitor doesn’t get there might have been,” he said. “To on the current homestand, be sitting here and still be MOVIES 1 O I MISHAWAKA O which ends Sunday, there is a playing with some pretty good ) | Editon Q Hickory 254-8685 good chance he could do it things going on, you wouldn’t Monday in Kansas City, exactly generate a lot of sympathy that ALL FEATURES IN ULTRA STEREO three years to the day after way.” TIN CUP(R) 1:15,4:15,7:05,10:05 ON MAXIMUM RISK(R)*12:45,3:30,5:45,8:00,10:30 SALE THIS MONDAY MATILDA (PG) 12:35,2:40,5:00,7:15,9:30 9/16-10AM First Stop Party Shop INDEPENDENCE DAY(PG-13) 1:00,4:00,7:00, u r n EMMA(PG) 1:20,3:55,7:20,10:10 2 doors past Hackers Golf on 31-33 No. MORRIS CIVIC FIRST KID (PG)12:30,2:50,5:15,7:30,10:15 For all your tailgating needs! 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m m m siiop E M PRO SHOE m m (219)631-61 M0S-E/U 6:30 AM-5:00 PM Located at 1636 N. Ironivood - N ext m TEE TIMES SAT-SPS 6:00 AM-5:00 PM door to Nicks Patio Within Walking Distance from Campus! page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 13, 1996 juniors Amanda Enscoe, Janel received All-American acco­ Big East." Kiley, Mieke Walsh, and Men’s lades in the 10,000 meters last Challenging Piane’s runners Women’s Gretchen Weiher lead the way season and improved a lot will be the usual suspects in continued from page 32 for the lone sophomore, Kelly continued from page 32 between his freshman and Big East cross country. Peterson. sophomore seasons. Rexing’s Providence tied the Irish for three seniors and one junior “1 won’t be an impact on the Connely has high aspirations continued improvement could eighth place at the NCAA leading the team. vault the Irish into the Big East championships last season and team right away but hopefully for this squad as he predicts a “We have a good club this championship. won the Big East champi­ by the pre-national m eet in fifth place finish in conference. season," said Joe Piane, coach The Irish have high hopes for onship. October I’ll be able to be a “Our goal is to win every of 22 years. “We were eighth two other runners: senior Jeff Georgetown finished just strong contributor to the meet this year," said Connely. at last year’s NCAAs and we Hojnacki and sophomore ahead of the Irish last season team.” “The meets get progressively are returning seven runners.” Antonio Arce. Hojnacki is mak­ and right behind the champion The Ohio Stale meet will be tougher as the season moves Co-captains Matt Althoff and ing the adjustment from run­ Friars. a good indicator of where the on and hopefully so will the Joe Dunlop are two of the ning middle distances for the Villanova should also be in Irish will finish in conference team.” team’s strongest finishers. track team to the longer cross the thick of the race when the competition. The Big East is With two freshman leading Althoff finished in second place country distances. Big East championships begin in the National Catholic stacked, as four of the top ten the Irish the team looks to Arce showed flashes of bril­ in November in Boston, Invitational last year, his liance last year as a freshman. Massachusetts. teams in the nation are in the inexperience for leadership. career-best finish, and Dunlop He was the second Notre Dame “Boston College and us conference. “1 think it’s great that Nicole had a similar second place fin­ runner to finish as the Big East should be a lot stronger than “Our goal is to get fifth in the and Joan can come in and ish at the Buckeye Invitational, championships, and fourth to last year,” added Piane. conference," said Connely. make an instant impact," said where the Irish compete on finish at the NCAA’s. After last This weekend the Irish are on “We have fifteen girls that can Long. Friday. season ended, Arce competed the road for its first two meets realistically be in the top seven If everything goes as predict­ The final runner to finish out in the World Junior Cross of the cross country season. as well as contribute to the ed, Connely should direct his the senior trifecta is Derek Country Cham pionships in Friday the Irish travel to Ohio team." women to qualify for their sec­ Seiling. Selling was Plane’s Capetown, South Africa. State to participate in the Of the 15 vying for varsity ond NCAA nationals appear­ number one finisher after his Experience may be needed to Buckeye Invitational. year abroad. Seiling responded combat the wealth of talent in “We won it (Buckeye positions 12 of them will com­ ance in five years. by becoming the first Irish ath­ the Big East. Invitational) last year and we pete at Ohio state. The team “The team has a lot of talent lete to receive all-Big East hon­ hope we will do it again,” said consists of four seniors: Long, “One of the best sports in the and as long as the team keeps ors for his fifth place finish at Big East is track and cross Piane. Heidi Reichenbach, Emily running with each other and the Big East championships, country,” commented Joe Saturday the Irish travel to Dodds, and Michelle Lavigne. for each other there is no last season. Piane. “Four out of the 22 Valparaiso to run in the Four juniors and a sophomore telling what type of success The underclassmen are also team s at last y e a r’s NCAA Valparaiso Invitational. also contribute to the team, as this team can have.” strong. Junior Jason Rexing championships were from the

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Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 CCHB • 631-7477 Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm *Both the 5400 and 190 include built in ethernet Power Macintosh" 7200 Power Macintosh" 5400 PowerBook" 190cs and 25 fo o t RJ-45 network cable PowerPC'601/120 MHz/ 16MB PAM PowerPC603e/120 MHz/16MB RAM 66 MHZ/8MB RAM/500MB 1.2GB/4X CD-ROM/IS'display 1.6GB/8X CD-ROM/15" display backlit, dual-scan, color display Free one-year Apple warranty.

Offer expires October 11,1996. ©1996Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleCare, LaserWriter, Mac, Macintosh, Peiforma, PowerBook, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks ofApple Computer, Inc. PowerPC is a Yiday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 27 keeper Greg Velho and the Irish Soccer defense can prove the coach wrong for a while, but realisti­ continued from page 32 cally speaking the team is going to need some scorers. Prime but not much talent. Despite candidates include seniors failing to pull away from the Tony Capasso and Konstantin Crusaders until late in the Koloskov, sophomore Ben game though, Notre Dame used Bocklage, and freshman its high level of defensive inten­ Andrew Aris. sity to limit Valparaiso to just Capasso, after burying a three shots on goal. penalty shot against Valparaiso, That defense will be the key moved into a tie with Aris for to remaining unbeaten in Big the team lead in goals with two. East play. The Mountaineers Koloskov also has a goal to go defeated the Irish by a score of with his two assists. Bocklage 2-1 in Morgantown last year. scored what was probably the “They scored a pair of great biggest Irish goal of the season goals against us last year,” re­ to date, when he cashed in a membered Irish head coach 35-yard shot to go up 2-1 on St. Mike Berticelli. “They are a John’s in overtime. good team.” At this point, the Irish have West Virginia returns nine gained some respect that not starters from last year’s team, many people figured they including forward Andy would, at least not until later in Leardini, midfielder Luis de la the season. The key for the Mata, and defender Tim Notre Dame players now, The Observer/Rob Finch Yianne. Leardini, a junior, according to Berticelli, is to Junior midfielder Scott Wells has the potential to help the Irish offense rack up some points against the scored 12 goals and dished off Mountaineers of West Virginia this weekend. remain focused and forget two assists, while classmate de about the polls. la Mata added a goal and seven “Take this poll (the latest na­ assists for the Mountaineers tional poll which has the Irish last season. at No. 24) and throw it away.” To accompany their defense, stated Berticelli. “It doesn’t I F M r W the Irish are searching for a mean anything right now.” TANNING SALON^ source of consistent offense. Notre Dame should not have Within walking distance of ND Campus! The Blue and Gold attack has any trouble ignoring the polls. performed well enough thus Last year, after starting the No appointment ever needed! far, averaging 2.33 goals per season 3-0, with three shutouts, game. Of course, it doesn’t they w ere rated No. 6 in the 277-1166 hurt that Notre Dame has yet to Formerly Power Tan country. After that, the Irish 1 month $29.00 allow a goal in regulation play lost four in a row and five of home or this season. Coach Berticelli their next seven. This year's 20 session $39.00 M artin s knows that the shutout season team knows that they have a game cannot last forever. long road ahead of them. “W e’re going to m ake m is­ And with a Big East opponent plus takes,” said Berticelli, “and like W est Virginia coming to specials we’re going to give up goals.” town, a letdown is not an tan ‘til Hopefully, sophomore goal­ option. 6-1-97 for Must present coupon Expires 9-25-96 only# 169.00 2 I 211 Si > 11111 Hi m l V r . ______one per customer

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e * e * TOURNAMENT IS LIMITED TO THE FIRST 12 TEAMS THAT ENTER page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, September 13, 1996 the Nittany Lions who have Volleyball dominated the series over the Irish 7-1. Penn State ended continued from page 32 three seasons for the Irish as three of those wins came in ND’s schedule has not the NCAA tournament between allowed the team any time to 1992-94. So, PSU has a spe­ recover, much less catch their cial place in the hearts of the breath, as they have had a home team. very busy itinerary. The Joyce “Playing them is a big deal Center has hosted seven Irish because they knocked us out matches over a span of nine of the tournament,” Treadwell days from August 30 to stated. “Inside I think it is a September 7. grudge match.” Although the Irish have Brown explains what usually legitimate excuses with their makes the Lions so tough, injuries they refuse to dwell on “They make you earn your things out of their control. points. They keep the ball in “It has obviously been very play and let you make the mis­ hard on us, but I have to give takes.” the team a lot of credit," Brown’s squad is 0-2 against Brown assessed. “They ranked opponents this season, haven’t used the injuries as but they have remained posi­ The Observer/Rob Finch excuses and we’re just trying Junior outside hitter Jaimie Lee, freshman middle blocker Mary Letters, and senior middle blocker Jen Briggs tive and realize the season is all must help the 8th-ranked Irish overcome injuries this weekend. to make the best out of the cir­ still in its early stages. cumstances.” “We just put things in Rouse, a senior, said, “Of perspective," Brown said. course it has been difficult to “Winning or losing is not mea­ get used to different players. sure we look are looking at. However, this does make us We need to learn from our come together as a team even ^ T H E past matches and go from PLACE more.” there.” “The injuries have definitely A r f o r Rouse echoed Brown's com­ y ______r ib s changed the chemistry,” ments, “It is important for us sophomore blocker Lindsay to play well. We need to just Treadwell expressed. “But, worry about ourselves and everyone is doing their job and continue to improve as a accepting their new roles.” team.” This weekend the Irish will So, what does the team need face a new challenge mixed to do differently in order to with the same old challenges overcome a highly-ranked as their schedule refuses to let team? up. The Domers will leave the Brown looks to the offense to Joyce for the first time this answer this question. weekend as they travel to “In the Stanford and Chicago for the very competi­ Louisville matches our offense tive and prestigious Mizuno was not real good. We can do USA Cup. The field is com ­ much better. We relied on our X XXX prised of No 5 Washington blocking and defense too State, No 6 Penn State and the much. We have been working Clemson Tigers who return on our transition offense.” four starters from their 23-10 “We need to stay together team from a year ago. and have better communica­ All matches are played at tion, especially with all the Mother McAuley High School. changes in the lineup,” Semifinals are held tonight expressed Rousse. and the championship and “The losses do make a differ­ X X consolation matches will be ence because we know that we Make Damon’s Part of Your Game Plan played Saturday. have to step it up a level and “This tournam ent is always keep improving our play,” Score big this fall at Damon’s. Catch all the action on our large very good, usually at least Treadwell said. screen TVs and enjoy great food, fun and entertainment at a Damon’s three or four of the teams are The Notre Dame volleyball ranked, ” stated Brown. “It is team, despite all their injuries Clubhouse near you! always a great event, they and obstacles, knows exactly pack the stands. The Chicago w hat it needs to do to over­ Join Damon's & Woody from WAOR for a Tailgate Party area has a good volleyball come it’s next challenge, Penn base and a lot of kids come to State. The only thing that Saturday, September 14th 11:30 a.m. watch who may have dreams remains to be seen is if the Damon’s Clubhouse of playing college volleyball.” Irish can do it. Tonight they will tangle with 52885 US 31/33 North 272-5478 ■ S ports B riefs Volleyball Tournament - RecSports will be sponsoring WEEKDAY SPECIALS a one night tournament on September 19 at Stepan Monday: NFL 7 p.m. to / a.m. 25

Field Hockey - Anyone Wednesday: All D ay 50^ legs! interested in field hockey, meet at the field across from Thursday: 8 p.m. to I a.m. 12 wings and Stepan Center, Thursday, September 12 at 6 p.m. Call regular buffalo chips $3.50 Chrissy Shannon at 273-2580 bw-3 or Megan Kennedy at 243- 9476 with questions. Friday: 8 p.m. to I a.m. Burger and Buffalo Challenge U Fitness - Chips $2.50 Some classes are still open. Please call RecSports for details. If you are not able to attend for any reason, please Always your favorite game on 20 TVs! Up to 6 NFL and college games! contact the RecSports office so that we may give the spot to someone else. Hours: Blood Pressure & Body TAILGATE SPECIAL Mon - Thurs I 1a.m. to 1a.m. Composition - Testing will Fri - Sat 11 a.m. to 2a.m. be done on Thursday, > September 12, from 11:30 - 1 100 Wings - up to 4 sauces Sun 12p.m. to 12a.m. p.m ., in the Foster Room, LaFortune. If you cannot get thre, contact Jennie Phillips 2 Baskets Onion Rings C ^ O 0 5 at 4-5965 to set up. 2 Baskets Buffalo Chips ^ * 232 - 2BW3 Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 29

W omen 's S occer VanLaecke leads second-half rally against Spartans By KATHLEEN LOPEZ went in at halftime tied with quickly took a direct kick and “It wasn’t so much that they fered a loss to Michigan State, Sports W riter the Spartans, 1-1. Michigan sailed it twenty yards into the surprised us,” responded 3-0. State came out quick in the sec­ back of the net. This gave the Sobrero about MSU’s play. “It The Irish are back at home Last night the women’s soc­ ond half, and scored two unan­ Irish the lead, 4-3. VanLaecke was that we could not get any­ this weekend, as they take on cer team encountered their first swered goals. sealed the victory with three thing to go our way.” the unranked Indiana Hoosiers test of the year. After easily “Things were not working out minutes left in the game. The This victory secured the at 1p.m. at Alumni Field. handling the No. 13 Wisconsin for us,” said sophomore Monica Irish rallied to defeat the squad’s winning streak at six­ “Indiana is a strong and phys­ Badgers and the No.14 Gerardo. “We just were not Spartans, 5-3. teen, and they have also won ical team,” said Sobrero. “We Washington Huskies, the Irish playing our game.” Gerardo had this to say about nine road games in a row. The are going to have to come out headed north yesterday to lake Senior Amy VanLaecke VanLaecke’s two goal effort, Irish have not loss to a Big Ten quick in order to the result we on the unranked Michigan State answered back ten minutes “She did really well, and put team since 1989 when they suf­ want.” Spartans. Despite being down later when she drilled sopho­ away all her chances.” by two in the second half, the more Holly Manthei’s pass into In the first half, Michigan Irish rallied to victory, 5-3. the back of the net. Twenty State’s Becky Ketola split two “Nothing was going right for minutes later, freshman Jenn defenders and shot the ball past us,” said junior Kate Sobrero. Grubb sent a direct kick sailing senior goalkeeper Jen Renola. “Being tied at the half put a lot into the goal box. Then sopho­ Grubb quickly answered that of urgency into our play so that more Shannon Boxx headed the goal with one of her own. She we could get the results that we ball into the net to tie the game launched a free kick into the wanted.” at the 75-minute mark. left corner of the net, from The second-ranked squad Then senior Cindy Daws about 25 yards out.

24th Annual Summer Programs ND-SMC Students Meeting October 7th Carroll Hall, SMC 7:00 p.m. London Rome

The Observer/Mike Ruma M ay 21-June 20 June 15-July 14 Sophomore Shannon Boxx, hobbled from an injury sustained last weekend, scored on a header to tie last night’s game at 3.

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The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation to come together and celebrate the Eucharist this weekend.

Purdue University Football Weekend September 14 and 15, 1996

Saturday Vigil Masses

Basilica 30 minutes after game

Stepan Center 45 minutes after game

Sunday

Basilica 8:00, 10:00 & 11:45 a.m.

Sacred Heart 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, (AMPUS Parish Crypt 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. MINISTRY Friday, September 13, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 31 MIXED MEDIA JACK OHM AN YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE barrassment. Domestic affairs pro NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: ceed in a constructive fashion. Changes in personnel will lead to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): To THE swifter career advancement. Listen dress for success, buy high quality O n , A respectfully to a loved one's opin­ clothes when they go on sale An LAST artistic hobby is a great tension W i SE ions. In December, a youngster OF THE encourages you to spend more time. reliever. Volunteer work brings a AAOEWICANS... Look to your own childhood for retiree new recognition H U H ' answers to questions posed by your LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-Oct. 22): A offspring. A scholarship or grant hard-to-reach goal appears more becomes available for a college- attainable now New activities bound teen. A shared spiritual expe­ demand your full attention. Exercise rience brings you and mate much self-discipline. Confirm appoint closer together. Nurture your rela­ ments before starting out, tionship on a daily basis, SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) IniMiM-Mvdl.t f,««rvi<:os. Int.. Business meetings put you in touch All Rights Rosorved. ' CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: actress Jacqueline Bis- with valuable new allies Seek intro­ set, singer Mel Torme, actress Nell ductions. A friend needs a sympa MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Carter, TV producer Fred Silverman. tlietic listener. Take your time when ARIES (March 2 1 April 19): dealing with a complicated employ Innovative ideas are your trademark. mem situation. no thanks , Go the limit for a project you have SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec faith in. Your leadership qualities 21): A business associate offers to MW TRYING are immediately apparent Keep become your mentor Teaming up your business and financial plans with this person could put you on the TO QUIT. firmly rooted in reality. fast track. A chance meeting may TAURUS (April 20-May 20): lead you to question your previous Do not make excuses for yourself. assumptions. Admit past mistakes. Get counseling if needed. Your job CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) performance is being evaluated. Be Career choices can be tricky. Handle ready to lend a helping hand no mat­ a difficult individual with confidence ter who asks. and tact. A special talent sets you TOILET GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20): Too apart from your co-workers. Say much socializing can interfere with yes" to an unexpected invitation work progress. Heed your partner's Two heads are better than one. w a t e r instincts about new people and situ­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) it. by Tribune Mctjia Sejyim. Inc 9/13 01996 Grimmy Inc http://www.grimmy.com ations. Study the facts and figures A family member wants to make carefully before submitting a report. amends for a slight. Be willing to CANCER (June 21 -July 22): A listen. Friends offer helpful advice DI I.BERT SCOTT ADAMS good day to ask for a favor or pay A romantic evening could turn out raise. Put any specialized knowledge even better than you expect. Open to good use. People at a distance up; share your longings. THE COMPANY ANNOUNCED FROM NOW ON WE'LL AND WE'LL ACCELERATE prove lucky for business. Be more PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A THAT COE WILL " ABANDON "PURSUE A DESPERATE OUR PROGRAM OF subtle when wielding your authority teen-ager may need more guidance at hom e. Neighbors seek your aid with a OUR STRATEGY OF STRATEGY OF MERGERS, PAYING THE GOOD LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid church or community project. Eval MAKING GOOD letting your emotions overrule your uate a savings strategy; it may not BUSINESS SPIN-OFFS, EMPLOYEES TO common sense. Careful attention to go far enough. A co-worker could PRODUCTS..." FRUITLESS PARTNERSHIPS LEAVE. STOCK detail will save you money or em­ treat you to a special meal AND RANDOM REORGANI­ PRICE? Z A T IO N S . " ■ Of Interest UP THREE POINTS Freshman Registers will be distributed at LaFortune Info Desk beginning Wednesday, September 18 from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

1 Classical recital: Christina Rutledge, assistant pro­ CROSSWORD fessor of Music will perform a viola recital with pianist ACROSS 34 Atomic clock D e sig n e r 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 5 16 12 13 14 Thomas Sauer at 2 p.m. on Sunday, September 15th d e v ic e C assin i i Equivalent at the Annenberg Auditorium in the Snite. Works by 38 Pitiful 64 Not the real 15 1 11 Big East Shostakovich, Brahms and Hovhaness will be per­ 40 Southern th in g 1 powerhouse 1? formed. The concert is free and open to the public. constellation C laim is Classic 1954 1 thriller 41 Pony Express Wind instrument 19 21 b u n d le Alcoholics Anonymous will hold a closed meet­ is Balm ingredient ” 43 "La Boheme" 22 24 ing in room 124 of the Center for Social Concerns at 17 80 or 90, e g 9:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. s o p ra n o DOWN ■ " 18 Biblical city of 45 One side in the 25 26 20 29 30 K ing H iram Peloponnesian P ru n e s I ■ " Adopt-a-Nun will hold their first meeting on 19 Villainous sort 31 * 33 W ar E p ic h e ro Sunday at noon at the Church of Loretto. Call Kim at 20 Certain denims 46 Part of the C h ris tm a s, in 34 35 36 37 40 284-5107 or Cassie at 284-5126 with any questions. 22 P re s e rv e s to m a c h R o m e I ” I 23 Hip hugger? 50 More dapper Rouge roulette 41 1 44 25 F u m e 53 Within Prefix b e t F ■ “ 1 I I | 47 48 49 27 N o n e t 55 Property next to A sk ew 45 ■ M enu th e B.&O Prefix with giving ■ 31 "Double" or 54 R ailroad 50 51 Notre Dame "triple" London's home: 58 Title character in I “ m a n e u v e r A bbr. 55 56 57 a Menotti opera North South 33 E n z y m e 60 s Interior involved in the 59 Israel S e c re ta ry 59 60 61 62 Chicken Noodle Soup Texas Chili hydrolysis of 60 Worked the S tu d e n t's ■ Pork Loin with Apples Chicken Nuggets genetic material d o c k s s c rib b lin g 63 64 Grilled Tuna with Lemon Szechuan Stir-Fry Certain speaker Stir-Fry Szechuan Breaded Cheese Sticks 65 66 F ath erly ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Saint Mary's Russian-born Puzzle by Jeff Herrington C h e m is tr y 34 Sorority letters 48 Stagnant 56 "Carnival!" N o b e lis t ------Beef Pot Pie c h a r a c te r P rig o g in e 35 Snake with the 49 Follow, with "to" 57 Darrow client, Vegetarian Cheese Lasagna scientific nam e 51 Colossus R en t 1924 Chicken Enchiladas Ic N aja h a je S o m e 52 French river 58 Eden exile Hash Browned Potatoes rising in the Alps intersections 36 Bitsy, to Burns 61 Zip Popular stove 37 Wall Street 54 Comparatively 62 William of m a k e r re p o rt a n tiq u e Baskerville's CL C u rs e 39 "Devil's teeth" 55 Shirt brand c re a to r Horace title 42 Victorien Sardou Wanted: Reporters, New Jersey's play written for Answers to any three clues in this puzzle B ay Sarah Bernhardt are available by touch-tone phone: Dinner entreaty photographers and editors. 44 S c ra tc h 1-900-420-5656 (756 per minute). LMnWe K E Simile phrase 47 R em o v e Annual subscriptions are available for the E o e I n I T Berlin article responsibility best of Sunday crosswords from the last Join The Observer staff. s ISIS B Y|E|Ol Beat, with "into" from 50 years: (800) 762-1665

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Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Name found The Observer an indispensible link to the Address two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ Citv State Zip ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS Weeken page 32 Friday, September 13, 1996

M en's S occer W om en' s V olleyball Injuries..Hah! Variety of cha can’t faze No. 8 Irish By JOE CAVATO Sports W riter

The Notre Dame women’s volleyball team has already faced a fair share of challenges in this still young season. The eighth-ranked Irish have bat­ tled through two tournaments, winning one, and have suffered two heartbreaking losses to top- twenty competition, No. 2 Stanford and No. 19 Louisville. They currently stand at 5-2 which is quite an accomplishment considering their numer­ ous injuries thus far. Junior setter Carey May has been sidelined with a wewBih dislocated shoulder for a couple of weeks before the first match. Then senior outside hitter Kristina

The Observer/Rob Finch Irvin sprained her ankle in the first match, and is Tony Capasso and the 24th-ranked Irish must continue to play playing through it as she is not quite at 100% yet. stingy defense if they want to rise to the top of the Big East. In addition, outside hitter Angie Harris is still not at her peak as she recovers from off-season knee surgery. Defense picks up The hits just kept on coming for Debbie Brown’s squad as fill-in setter Jaimie Lee broke her nose before the Stanford match a week and a half ago. the slack Lee collided with middle blocker Jennifer Rouse, and will be forced to w ear a mask for about a By BRIAN REINTHALER West Virginia at Alumni month. I Sports Writer Field. Lee played with the fractured nose in all four The No. 24-ranked Irish matches before she finally had surgery this past Tonight, the undefeated are coming off of a lacklus­ Monday. She has missed most of practice this week I m en’s soccer team will try ter win over a Valparaiso but practiced yesterday in preparation for the i to improve their conference squad with plenty of spunk, weekend. Freshman Lauren Stettin has practiced I record to 2-0-1 as they play at setter in Lee’s absence. The Observer/Rob Finch I host to the Mountaineers of see SOCCER/ page 27 Angie Harris (left) and her Irish teammates must see VOLLEYBALL/ page 28 overcome various injuries this weekend.

W o m en' s Cross Country Women aim for j>$ in the past six years. ’ team should be able to reach are the high expecta- the high standards of iis forela­ tions the 1996 cross country thers. The Irish bring a lot of NCAA appearance top ten finishes and five team attempt to achieve experience into the mix, with rips to the NCAA chantW Ihls season's version of the as they finished a disappoint­ ■ ■ ■ I * ■ MENS/ pages M Ohio State meet ing seventh in their debut campaign in the Big East con­ could set tone ference. Although losing their top three athletes, the Irish for rest of season should have immediate impact By MARIO ARCE performances from their Sports W riter freshman recruits Nicole Laselle and Joanna Deeter. The 1996 women’s cross Lasalle was a second-team country team looks to make high school All-American, and their second appearance at Deeter is the Minnesota state record holder in the two mile. * the NCAA cham pionships in November if all goes as pre­ “We’ve always had good dicted by ninth-year coach teams, but never great indi­ Tim Connely. viduals,” said Connely. “The “A top three finish at the two freshmen should run out district meet in Illinois would in front and if our three, four, take us to nationals in and five runners stay together Arizona,” said Connely. “It’s a it could be interesting to see goal well within our reach.” how the season unfolds." The Irish women will com­ Senior Carolyn Long pete in their first competition assumes captain duties for the Friday in a six-team meet at squad as she leads the young Ohio state. The date should Irish with her running maturi­ not bring forth any bad luck ty and experience being the though as a year ago the Irish only runner who has compet­ placed all five of their scoring ed in NCAA competition. Long I : - ■ runners in the top 15. suffered a stress fracture “I really don’t know what to early in the 1995 outdoor sea­ expect from this first meet,” son that sidelined her until S6 Connely said. “Our goal is to mid-July. win, and I would be real “I didn’t have as good of a disappointed if we didn’t score summer training season as I somewhere around 20 points.” would have liked,” said Long. The Irish lost three of its top tor Derek Setting, the number one runner for the Irish last season, and freshman Nicole Laselle, a sec- seven runners to graduation m.foigh sehobLP " g e e e g w g see WOMEN’S/ page 26

vs. Purdue at Ohio State 4 Saturday, 1 p.m. tonight V fCS; Women’s soccer defeats MSU vs. West Virginia at Valparaiso ♦ p* see page 29 tonight, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Molitor aims for 3,000 hits see page 25 at Penn State Volleyball at ONU tonight, 8:30 p.m. today, 3:15 p.m. < i