Thursday, August 24, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 4 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S West Quad Dome to remain under scaffolding move saves Exterior renovation planned $1 million to last through August 1996 By BRAD PRENDERGAST By DAVE lYLER Associate News Editor News Editor If the sight of scaffolding around the Main Notre Dame expects to save Building disrupts your view of the Golden Dome, over $1 million by completing get used to it, because the support structures the construction of West will be around for a while. Quad's dormitories now and by Since May 1, workers have been cleaning the speeding up the timetable for 4.3 million bricks of the Main Building and conversion of Flanner, Knott, preparing to replace the windows and roof as and Siegfried Halls, Bill Kirk part of an ongoing exterior renovation that is assistant vice-president for stu­ expected to last until August 1996. dent affairs told The Observer Mike Smith, director of facilities engineering, yesterday. says the renovation is moving along smoothly. Oflicials for the architectural "We haven't had any problems," he said. firms and the general contrac­ "Everything is going very well." tors handling the West Quad The renovation, which is costing around $5 project advised University offi­ million, will also include minor electrical and cials that five percent of the mechanical modifications and a cleaning of the project's total cost could be base of the statue of Mary on the top of the saved by finishing all four dor­ dome. mitories at once. Under current The dome itself will not be renovated. It was estimates, Kirk said, that regilded in a previous project in 1988 at a cost would mean at least $1 million of $300,000. the University could avoid Cleaning the bricks of the building is a task spending. The Observer/David Murphy that requires care, Smith said. Because the "Given factors such as infla­ bricks are porous, workers use a specialized tion and the costs of starting The scaffolds covering the Dome will remain until August of 1996. Along with interior pressure washer that treats them carefully. renovations, the Main Building remodeling project will cost around $5 million. see I page see FLANNF.R I page 6 DOME 6 Center to improve teaching Regina Hall receives By DEBORAH SCHULTZ a trustee of the University since but it is far too early to specu­ News Writer 1980 and chairs the board's late about the details and committee on student affairs. specifics," said Professor Roger Detex Security System In an attempt to facilitate im­ Kaneb is also a trustee at two Schmitz, former vice president By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI However, some students are proved teaching at the Univer­ hospitals in Boston. and associate provost at the Saint Mary's News Editor less than thrilled with the sys­ sity. the Office of the Provost The Kaneb Center for University. tem. has created the John Kaneb Teaching and Learning will at­ The first step in moving to­ Regina Hall, on the Saint According to a Regina Hall Center for Teaching and tempt to improve the teaching ward opening the center is to Mary's campus, went on-line resident, because of malfunc­ Learning, funded by a gift from performance of faculty mem­ appoint a director. The director this summer. tions in the system, the Detex trusten John Kaneb. bers and also facilitate a more will report to the Office of the But no new computers were System does not always allow a Kaneb is a graduate of Har­ effective learning environment Provost and will also have a se­ installed, and students are still student with a valid 10 card vard University and is presently for students. ries of advisory committees. A issued the same e-mail into the secured areas of the chairman and chief executive "The ultimate purpose of the accounts. residence halls. officnr of Gulf Oil. He has been center is to improve teaching Regina Hall went on-line on Chlebek believes the stu­ see KANEB I page 4 the card-activated Detex dents' safety takes precedence Security System. over any temporary inconve­ In accordance with the niences. Campus Safety and Awareness "Each time a building comes Act of 1990, Saint Mary's on-line, residents say it's in­ College security plans on convenient. putting all dormitory and class­ But we feel that their person­ room buildings on-line. al safety is most important and According to Richard worth the minor inconve­ Chlebek, director of security at nience." Saint Mary's, "personal safety Suzie Orr. director of resi­ is the most important issue a dence life and housing at Saint college can address." Mary's College, is serving as Chlebek says that individuals the temporary Regina Hall have wandered into dorms at director and is living in the dor­ night several times in the past. mitory. Yet, "there was no single Orr said the system is not occurrence that was the decid­ working 100 percent of the ing factor" in the system's time, but she stressed its im­ installation. portance. Saint Mary's College is taking "The system isn't working up pro-active steps to ensure the to 100 percent capacity, and safety of the students and the the security the system pro­ Detex System will eventually be vides is well worth the inconve­ in all the dorms. according to nience." Chlebek. Orr said she feels more confi­ The college is trying to create dent knowing the dorm is more a safe environment before secure. something happens. However, one former Regina Currently, there are plans to resident said "I never felt un­ put Holy Cross and Madeleva comfortable or unsafe in Halls on-line pending approval Regina last year. I locked my from various finance commit­ door. tees, according to Chlebek. "Girls would bring their David Murphy/ The Observer The security system's addi­ boyfriends up for the weekend tion was prompted by the and we all knew they were Proud Owner changing nature of society, there. Mike Empey, a freshman from Stanford Hall, won the Huffy Diablo Canyon 15 Speed bike that was raffled Chlebek said. And they never got caught off by Notre Dame Security Office. "We set up a tent during Orientation Weekend to answer questions "The changes in society, and breaking parietals. Basically, from students and parents. We thought it [the raffle to win the bike] would be a good draw to the booth. It the increase of violent crime on there were strangers in the was a real positive event. We saw lots of parents and students," said Rex Rakow, Director of Security and other campuses" is the primary hall, regardless of any safety Police. According to Empey, "My dad signed me up. He has always been a lucky guy." motive behind the expanded measure the college could use of the security system. take." r----·------~ ·----

page2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, August 24, 1995

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Isreali president says Israel should break off autonomy talks Our right Following a suicide bomb­ the temporary solution ing that killed five people, the Recent bomb attacks proposed in the Israel-PLO president said today that the claimed by Hamass accord is too complicated to be 0 July 24: SiX people were kiUed and 28 Injured Israel-PLO peace talks are when a suicide bomber blew up a commuter bus and exposes the 140,000 not working, and the two in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramal Gan. Jewish settlers in the West sides should sit down n April 9: Two suicide bombers blew themselves Bank and Gaza to danger. rude llfJ on Israeli buses near the Jewish settlement Kfar immediately to decide the Darom in the Gaza Strip, kilfing seven Israeli Under the agreement, final fate of the West Bank soldiers and an American student. H8111aS and Israeli troops will pull out Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility. The Clash once sang, "You have the right to and the Gaza Strip. of West Bank cities in free speech, as long as you're not dumb enough But the talks, suspended D Ocl19, 1994; A bomb explodes on a bus in phases without dismantling to actually try it." Thomas Jefferson reminds Monday after the explosion, the heart of Tel Aviv's shopping and cafe district; Jewish settlements, and 22 people were killed, 48 wounded. Palestinians will hold elec­ us, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." resumed today. [I April13, 1994: A Palestinian rigged with It seems that some th An Israeli official who explOSives detonated on an ls~aeli commuter bus tions. spoke on condition of as Hreached central town of Hadera: six people Left to future negotia­ have forgotten that E. an Hayw~d were killed, 25 wounded. another price of both Assistant News Eduor anonymity said negotiators April6, 1994: A parked car rigged with tions is possible Palestinian these luxuries is toler- would hold "around-the­ lifpJosives blew up next to a bus in the town of statehood and other tough clock" sessions in an effort to Alula In northern Israel. Nine people were killed issues, including the final ance, tolerance of people we may fmd offensive and 45 wounded. and anything that they might say, because complete an agreement borders, the future of implicit in every American's right to free before September 24, the Jerusalem, the return of AP/Wm.J.casteno Palestinian refugees and speech is every American's right to be obnox­ beginning of the Jewish New ious. Year. the status of Jewish settlements. Where would our nation and our economy be President Ezer Weizman told the Maariv newspaper Weizman said he was not convinced that Palestinian without this precious right? that the current strategy of talking peace amid violence, leader Yasser Arafat could contain the anti-Israel vio­ I doubt Howard Stern would be enjoying his while leaving the big questions unanswered, is failing. lence. current fame without this liberty. "Where is it written that continuing the talks with the "We have to sit and reassess the situation. It cannot Thousands of telephone solicitors would be Palestinians is the main thing? Are we doing enough to continue this way," he said. unemployed if inconsideration and thoughtless­ fight terror? Is now the time to leave all the major cities His comments came a day after an explosion tore ness were outlawed. in the West Bank?" Weizman asked. through two crowded buses in Jerusalem, killing five Even more thousands of talk show hosts and "In my view, we have to move straight to the fmal set­ people, including an American teacher. Of the more than their equally obnoxious guests would never tlement," said Weizman. who has no policy-making 100 injured, 28 remained hospitalized today, and six have hit the airwaves. power. were in serious condition. And numerous of the films that Bob Dole con­ Weizman did not say what sort of fmal settlement he The militant Muslim group Hamas, which opposes the siders "Nightmares of Depravity" probably would like to see take shape. But his escalating criticism Israel-PLO peace process, claimed responsibility and would never be made. of the peace process has heartened Israelis who believe warned of more attacks. I must consider the both terms of the sena­ tor's catch phrase to be relative. I really wonder what a man who has worked Hart considering run for the Senate Teen survives week locked in boxcar alongside Bob Packwood for twenty years con­ DENVER HERMISTON, Ore. siders depraved. But I'm more than happy to Gary Hart says the political world Mike Wright just wanted a quick ride into town for tell you what I consider nightmares of depravi­ has "grown up" since the 1987 scan­ some candy and soda when he jumped a train near his ty. dal that knocked him out of the race home in western Kentucky. He ended up traveling 2,000 I fmd it a nightmare that we live in a country for the White House, and he may run miles. A couple of railroad workers who heard Wright's where some regions can outlaw certain types of for his old Senate seat. The Colorado calls for help freed the Kentucky teen-ager from an insu­ squirtguns and realistic looking toy guns but Democrat told Denver newspapers on lated produce car on Monday - a week after he first en­ f"md nothing unlawful about real guns and real Tuesday that friends and supporters tered it. "He wasn't walking too straight but he had a live ammunition. have encouraged him to run for the big smile on his face," said crew hauler Jackie Dunlap. I fmd it a nightmare that we live in a country seat now held by Republican Hank Wright, 17, told his rescuers he had jumped aboard a whose lawmakers seek to pass a constitutional Brown, who has decided not to seek a second term in train Aug. 14 as a quick way into the small town of amendment outlawing flag-burning but not one 1996. "When serious people make a serious argument, Crofton, Ky. But the train did not stop until it reached outlawing cross-burning. you've got to give it some thought," Hart said. "But I've Evansville, Ind., 65 miles to the north. He switched · Much more violence and mayhem have reached no conclusion yet." Some supporters have con­ trains and, believing he was on his way back home, fell occurred in proximity to a burning cross than a tacted fund-raisers who were encouraging about his asleep. He awoke to find that someone had closed and burning flag. prospects, he said. Hart, 58, served in the Senate from latched the car door. A week later, Dunlap and yard And, besides, do we really want an amend­ 1975 to 1987. He is now an international trade lawyer in switchman Les Stuplich parked their truck beside the ment that Sonny Bono has helped sponsor? Denver. He said "the whole political world has grown boxcar as they prepared to separate some boxcars. I find it a nightmare that one man can tell up" since 1987, when he dropped out of the race for That's when they heard Wright calling for help and freed people to kill law enforcement agents and draw president amid allegations he had an affair with model him. Stuplich said Wright looked terrible, but was fine protest while another man, a convicted felon no Donna Rice. except for being dehydrated and hungry. less, can tell people exactly how to kill law enforcement agents and win an award for it. In 1992, Ice-T and his band Body Count Signs of Antichrist seen in bar codes John Salvi competent to stand trial released their debut album with the controver­ People concerned about the rise of the Biblical An­ DEDHAM, Mass. sial "Cop Killer" song. tichrist have worried over an almost endless number of A judge found John Salvi III competent Wednesday to Despite the warning sticker on the cover, leaders and developments. Author Robert Fuller says stand trial on murder charges in a shooting rampage that thousands boycotted Time-Warner's recording they include: left two people dead at abortion clinics. Superior Court division and the track was ordered removed -Ronald Reagan: His three names each have six let­ Judge Barbara Dortch-Okara said prosecutors had pre­ from the album. ters, producing "the mark of the beast" - 666. He also sented a "preponderance of evidence" proving Salvi was In 1995, G. Gordon Liddy told his radio audi­ recovered from an assassination attempt, and the An­ competent to go to trial. No trial date was set but the ence to "aim for the head" when shooting at tichrist is supposed to appear dead in a parody of Jesus' judge said she was aiming for December. Salvi, 23, has federal agents, as if such an activity were a resurrection. said he wants to stand trial and will accept the death daily habit of his. -Bar codes: These computer-readable codes on pack­ penalty if convicted. He has tried to make statements This summer, he was presented with an ages have been called an attempt to computerize the na­ during court appearances and rambled to a defense psy­ award for free speech in broadcasting. tion and its citizens, paving the way for a one-world chiatrist about a conspiracy against Catholics. He sat Why were the reactions to basically the same economy controlled by the Antichrist. Numbers in the emotionless in court Wednesday, handcuffed and wear­ message so different? codes sometimes contain the digits 666, feeding the ing a bulletproof vest. Salvi is charged with killing two Has the nation become so anti-government fears. receptionists and wounding five other people. in only three years? Perhaps it was the timing, then as opposed to now. Perhaps it was the medium, rap music versus talk radio. • NATIONAl WEATHER Perhaps it was the audience, divisive age Thursday, Aug. 24 groups and races. Accu-Weather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high lemperatures Perhaps some have more of a right to be The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Aug. 24. MICH. obnoxious than others. ® Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer .

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Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Rosswurm named as Professor stresses family's role By GWENDOLYN NORGLE tributed to the cultural strife teaching them to read." Assistant Director Assistant News Editor we are experiencing today." Kmiec is the author of four Kmiec said that the type of previous books and numerous By JENNIFER LEWIS mission) program, organizes The formation of morals entertainment on television to­ articles for both academic pub­ Saint Mary's Assistant Editor Fall Day on campus, handles should begin and be nurtured day contrasts the values and lications as well as the opinion the telephone recruitment pro­ primarily in the home. accord­ aspirations that families have pages of the Wall Street Jour­ Katherine Graham Rosswurm gram, assists the associate di­ ing to Notre Dame Law Profes­ for themselves. nal, Chicago Tribune and is not only furthering her edu­ rector in coordinating the sor Douglas "We should concentrate on Philadelphia Inquirer. One of cation after Saint Mary's, but alumnae VISA program and Kmiec. •-·- real activities - not on electron­ his books, "The Attorney Gen­ she is giving some of it back to manages the college's recruit­ In his new · ic things that demoralize us. In eral's Lawyer," chronicles his the students. ment activities in seven states. b 0 0 k • order to do that, we must de­ experiences in the Meese Jus­ 1losswurm received her bach­ Rosswurm also is active in the "Cease-Fire emphasize government and tice Department. television." elor of arts degree with a dou­ on the He served as an assistant at­ Michiana Association of College Family: The When families watch too torney general in the Reagan ble major in communication Admission Counselors End of the much television in the home, and Bush administrations, di­ and theater from Saint Mary's (MACAC), serving on the public Culture conversation is sacrificed, and recting the Office of Legal in 1992 and later received a job relations committee as well as War," Kmiec, Kmiec there is little communication of Counsel in the U.S. Department as Admissions Counselor. Last the planning committee for the a widely each member's "frustrations, of Justice while on leave from June she was promoted as the 1995 regional conference. quoted scholar of constitutional dreams and aspirations," Notre Dame. Kmiec has been assistant director of admis­ In addition to her duties at law, focuses on the family as Kmiec said. recognized with distinguished sions. Saint Mary's, Rosswurm is get­ the primary source of personal In his book, which he says, service awards from two cabi­ Her husband, Glen Rosswurm ting her Master's degree in and cultural virtue as he rejects "gives substance to the term net departments-Justice in II, is the Associate Director of Science and Administration the "fool's game" of attempting 'traditional values'," Kmiec 1987 and Housing and Urban Planned Giving in the (MSA) from Notre Dame. to solve society's problems discusses "mega-virtues, a be­ Development in 1983. Development office at Notre Rosswurm plans on staying at through legislation. lief in God and a belief in an Kmiec's accomplishments at "It's up to us," Kmiec said. objective noble truth." Another Dame. Notre Dame include the found­ Saint Mary's, and hopes to one "Morals should be taught close part of the book deals with ing of the "Journal of Law, As Assistant Director of Ad­ day start a family. "But as of to home. If it doesn't happen in what used to be called the Ethics and Public Policy," missions, Hosswurm coordi­ right now, I would be very sad the family or the church con­ "cardinal" virtues -justice, for­ which has examined such nates the student VISA leaving Saint Mary's after eight gregation, it won't happen in titude, temperance and issues as law and morality, lib­ (Volunteers In Support of Ad- years." the school." courage. erty as a constitutional value, Going beyond the usual politi­ "My message to the families public and private education, cal rhetoric of "family values," is that law is not morality. It and the Catholic Bishop's Kmiec, a father of five, said he creates the minimum standards Pastoral Letter on the aims to talk as a father to other for morality. It is very sec­ American Economy. He also mothers and fathers as he em­ ondary." was the first director of the phasizes the importance of be­ Ideally, Kmiec said, people University's White Center on RECREATIONAL SPORTS lief in God and a knowable should be empowered at a Law and Government, and in UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME truth. Through a mix of social more local, decentralized level. 1987, he was selected as a 40th analysis and personal experi­ As an example, Kmiec de­ Anniversary Fulbright ence, he provides parents with scribed welfare reform legisla­ Distinguished Scholar. practical guidelines for restor­ tion "that ought to be designed As an honors graduate of ing-or keeping intact-their to promote our personal re­ Northwestern University and own family and faith traditions. sources." the University of Southern Cali­ "My book is meant to clear "People at Notre Dame know fornia Law Center, Kmiec is a the air," said Kmiec, a member this," he said. "They're going to member of the bar of the U.S. of the Notre Dame Law School homeless shelters, and they're Supreme Court and the state faculty since 1980. "It's an at­ asking, 'How can I make that bars of Illinois and California. tempt to give families hope and life just a small increment bet­ He is currently on leave from guidelines for distinguishing ter?' They're providing people Notre Dame during the 1995- 'real' things versus 'artificial' with comfort that they're not 96 academic year, serving at things like T.V., that have con- alone in doing things like Pepperdine University as the school's Straus Distinguished Correction: Chair in Law, a position previ­ Located in the Joyce Center ously held by Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehn­ 1st Floor Open till MIDNIGHT, quist, Supreme Court Associate 631-6100 Justice Antonin Scalia and for­ [L__ Monday- Friday mer U.S. Solicitor General Kenneth Starr. 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Call 273-2273 to find out more! Memorial Home Care® 17390 Dugdale Drive, South Bend, IN 46635 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, August 24, 1995 will all be a matter of organiza­ tion. The project should be un­ Refugees flee to countryside Kaneb der way as soon as a director is he said. The figure includes more than 1 continued from page 1 picked though, because the By CHEGE MBITIRU funding is available," said Associated Press There were no indications million Rwandan and 72,000 Schmitz. Zaire would stop the expulsions Burundian refugees. search committee has been The effect the center will GOMA, Zaire it began without warning Sat­ Zaire also holds refugees formed to accomplish this, but urday. from conflicts in Angola, Sudan a director has not yet been have on the learning process is More than 85,000 desperate unknown, according to The central African nation and Uganda.Almost all the named. refugees have fled to the hills, Schmitz, but one of the first into the countryside and possi­ borders nine neighbors and has refugees in eastern Zaire, are "The details of the project de­ 1.8 million refugees, more than ethnic Hutus from Rwanda and pend on what the director does goals of the center is to hold bly even to other refugee camps sessions and workshops to edu­ to escape expulsion from Zaire, any other country in the world. Burundi. and how he works with the committee members. There is cate graduate students about U.N. officials said today. teaching. ·The United Nations and the a long list of things to be done, much more than what will be The center will be located in U.S. State Department warned DeBartolo Hall. that the forced exodus of able to be done early on, so it Rwandan and Burundian refugees from camps in eastern Zaire could lead to a BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS AT humanitarian disaster of epi­ demics and hunger. ® Despite the protests and warnings, Zaire pressed on with the expulsions today, ap­ parently pressuring the United Nations to find another country Lechters to take the refugees, most dis­ HOUSEVVARES placed by their countries' eth­ nic bloodbaths. More than 8,000 people have UNIVERSITY PARK MALL been rounded up for expulsion from Bukavu on the southern end of Lake Kivu, and unruly PRESENT THIS AD BETWEEN AUGUST 19TH AND and sometimes brutal soldiers are using trucks, buses and pri­ SEPTEMBER 12TH AND RECEIVE vate cars to ferry refugees out of a camp at Goma, 100 miles northeast. "We must condemn the vio­ lence being directed against these refugees," said Carrol Faubert, the U.N. High Com­ 20% OFF missioner for Refugees special PURCHASES OF $20 OR MORE. envoy for the region. "These forced expulsions must stop immediately. UNHCR hopes that Zaire will remain LECHTERS loyal to its generous humanitar­ YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS! ian tradition and continue, as in the past, to honor its commit­ 271-0723 ments as a country of asylum," The Observer is now hiring for the following paid positions: Assistant Accent Editor Thursday, August 24 Accent Copy Editor •Sneak preview of the movie, "Brothers McMullen" Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and I 0:30 pm Bring Personal Statement to Krista Nannery •FREE billiards, 9 pm- I am, and FREE video games, I 0 pm - II pm in the LaFortune Gorch Games Room in 314 LaFortune

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Thursday, August 24, 19~) The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 ------~~~~--~~~~~~~~~------~~~ Staff recognized at presidential dinner Engineers Special to the Observer Thomas Aquinas) and in popu­ sive 34 percent increase in law sented to Eugene McClory, who lar circles for the best-selling library holdings in a single year is retiring as associate director expanding Fifteen University of Notre mystery novels, including the and "helped shape the law li­ of the Center for Social Con­ Dame faculty members and adventures of the priest-detec­ brary into an accomplished re­ cerns after having served in four staff members were ac­ tive Father Dowling. A past search instrument." that post since 1984. corded special recognition at president of the American Alexander Hahn, professor of Sister Marietta Murphy, to London the annual Catholic Philosophical Associa­ mathematics and a member of I.H.M., rector of Badin Hall By AMY SCHMIDT president's tion, he is the founder (with the Notre Dame faculty since since 1980, received the Father Assistant News Editor faculty din­ Michael Novak) of the conser­ 1972, was named the recipient John "Pop" Farley, C.S.C., ner. vative Catholic journal "Crisis." of the Thomas P. Madden Award, named for a legendary In an effort to increase H a I p h Graduate School Awards Award for the outstanding rector of Sorin Hall and pre­ awareness of the global mar­ Mcinerny, were presented to Robert Jo­ teaching of freshmen.Father sented for exceptional service ketplace, Notre Dame's de­ Grace pro­ hansen, professor of govern­ Richard McCormick, S.J ., in student affairs. Murphy is partment of Aerospace and fessor of ment and international studies O'Brien professor of emeritus of leaving her post to become di­ Mechanical medieval and fellow of the Kroc Institute Christian ethics, received the rector of the I.H.M. Develop­ Engineering studies, pro­ Mclnery for International Peace Studies, Reinhold Niebuhr Award for ment Program, based in Mon­ is sponsoring fessor of phi­ for developing and launching exemplifying the admonition roe, Mich. a semester losophy and director of the an innovative interdisciplinary given annually to Notre Dame The Rev. William Toohey, abroad in Jacques Maritain Center, graduate program in peace graduates-to turn scholarship C.S.C., Award, given annually to London, received the prestigious Faculty studies, now regarded as one of to service. The award is pre­ members of the Notre Dame according to Award, whose recipients are the best in its field; and to sented annually to those whose community whose preaching, Depart­ nominated by the faculty at Kwang-Tzu Yang, Hank profes­ life and writings promote or writing and example embody mental Chair large and selected by a commit­ sor of aerospace and mechani­ exemplify the theological and the social dimension of the Thomas Mueller tee of former winners of the cal engineering, for his 40 philosophical concerns of Gospel in a remarkable way, Mueller. award. A faculty member since years of contributions to his de­ Niebuhr, the famed Protestant was given twice for 1995. The 1955, Mcinerny is the author of partment and for urging the theologian, particularly in the award was presented to Father Mueller said that the increas­ more than 70 books-both fic­ development of a doctoral pro­ area of social justice. Stephen Newton, C.S.C., rector ingly global marketplace has tion and nonfiction, popular gram in aerospace and me­ The Grenville Clark Award, of Sorin Hall on campus who produced a need for engineers and scholarly. chanical engineering. honoring members of the Notre was also the first director of that have international experi­ Mcinerny is distinguished in The Rev. Paul Foik, C.S.C., Dame community "whose vol­ Life Treatment Centers Inc. of ence. academic circles as a leading Award was given to Janis John­ untary activities and public ser­ South Bend. "The globalization of the Thomist (a proponent of the ston, law librarian, who over­ vice advance the cause of peace The second Toohey award world economy and advances philosophical system of St. saw the integration of a mas- and human rights," was pre- was presented to Margaret and in transportation and commu­ Michael Garvey, a couple cited nications in the last three for "wearing the Beatitudes like decades have led to an explo­ comfortable clothes" in a long sive increase in multinational history of service and hospital­ corporations," Mueller said. ity to others, notably the men­ "As a result, there is a grow­ tally disabled. Michael Garvey ing need for engineering WELCOME BACK is assistant director of public professionals who are able to relations and information. understand and work success­ Special Presidential Awards, fully in cultures other than ...... a few reminders ...... honoring exceptional service to their own." the University, were presented to Sister Kathleen Cannon, O.P., "International study will be­ associate provost and con­ come something every engi­ Papers, Journals, Study current associate professor of neer should do," he added. Questions theology; Eileen Doran and Mueller also suggested engi­ Barbara Szweda Gasperetti, as­ neers participating in the Lon­ are due ! sociate professional specialists don program will have a com­ in law and codirectors of the petitive edge after their grad­ Notre Dame Legal Aide Clinic; uation. The SSP Celebration Dolores Warwick Frese, profes­ Although few engineering August 26 (Saturday) sor of English; and Father Eu­ schools offer international gene Gorski, C.S.C., associate study opportunities, Mueller Center for Social Concerns professional specialist and ad­ believes that most top schools junct assistant professor of the­ will eventually add the pro­ ology. grams. The Retreat begins at 5:00pm Also receiving special Presi­ "International educational dential Awards were Alan experiences not only help on Friday til 5:00 pm on Sat. Howard, professor of mathe­ recruit and retain top students matics; James Kohn, professor and enrich the curriculum, but of chemical engineering; Luther also enhance the University's there are a couple of openings Snavely, Jr., professor of music global standing and perspec­ for Fr. non's class and director of bands; and tive," Mueller said. William Wilkie, Nathe professor of marketing. Seven juniors are currently participating in the program which will eventually accom­ modate 20 students. The curriculum consists of two engineering courses and three humanities courses taken Welcome Students through the program estab­ lished in London by the College of Arts and Letters. Participants also study ex­ Now That You're Back amples of British engineering, such as the Thames Flood Bar­ rier and the Channel Tunnel. It's Time to Start Planning These examples will be stud­ ied in the context of engineer­ ing practice within the United Kingdom and throughout Eu­ ... for Fall Break! rope. Mueller said that he hopes to see the program expanded to countries in Central and South America. Consider: Service and Work for Justice In addition, other Notre Dame engineering departments have expressed interest in cre­ Participate in: ating programs in Austria and Germany. Social Concerns Sen1inars • One-Credit Experiential Learning and SAVE MANY DOLLARS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Service Opportunities in Appalachia, Textbooks - up to 40% off (for all courses) Washington D.C., and Chicago Two day or immediate pick up service. PANDORA'S Applications (due Sept. 7.) are available at Notre Dame and Howard Street at the Center for Social Concerns 233-2342 See you there! ------~-~ ----·· page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, August 24, 1995 Following the construction of added, and some of the current gresses. Keough and O'Neill Halls on the offices, such as the Registrar's Vice President for Student Af­ Do01e south side of campus and the Office, will be rebuilt, Smith Flanner fairs Patricia O'Hara informed movement of students from told The Observer in May. residents of Flanner, Knott and continued from page 1 Grace Hall to the new dorms in "The functions of the offices continued from page 1 Siegfried that their dorms August 1996, the offices within have changed over time," he would be converted for other "You want the pressure construction, this is a good de­ the Main Building will be said. "They need to be updated cision," Kirk said. uses in a letter distributed washer to be strong enough to moved to Grace, and an interior as computer technology Monday at midnight. In that clean the bricks, but you don't Kirk said the savings figures renovation of the building will changes and as their roles were estimations based on the letter, O'Hara identified cost want to damage them either," begin. change." savings considerations as play­ he said. "We were able to fmd total cost of each dormitory. Expected to last from summer Because of the heat and The University expects each ing a part in the University's a solvent that is not overly 1997 to summer 1999, the inte­ humidity that has hovered over decision. The letter announced aggressive." West Quad residence hall to rior renovation will include a the area this summer, workers cost about $9 million dollars. that residents of Flanner will The trim of the exterior will restoration of the building's have adjusted their schedule, be moved into Siegfried and also be touched up with a new Figures on the costs of con­ coat of paint. murals and paintings and a Smith said. verting Flanner, Siegfried and Knott Halls. In turn, the rehabilitation of the fifth floor, "Instead of working in the women of those two dorms will ·"We plan to make the colors Knott into their new roles were which is currently unused and heat of the day, they've begun not immediately available. Kirk moved south to West Quad, on the hoods over the windows earlier, around six in the morn­ a bit darker," Smith said, "and closed to the public because of said the University will have a where they will occupy two serious structural damage. ing, and worked until three in better idea of the cost of those new, unnamed female resi­ the front porch will be repaint­ Three classrooms will be the afternoon," he said. ed." projects as the project pro- dence halls.

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The Observer • NEWS page 7 Reynolds convicted by jury By JAMES WEBB Cook County Judge .Fred he's an African-American, but Associated Press Suria set a Sept. 12 hearing because he committed a date for post-trial motions. No crime," she said in closing ar­ CHICAGO sentencing date was set. guments. Rep. Mel Reynolds was con­ Reynolds will remain free on a Heard launched the case in victed Tuesday of having sex personal recognizance bond. June 1994 by contacting police with a former campaign work­ Prosecutors built their case but stunned prosecutors by re­ er while she was underage, on graphic tape-recorded tele­ canting within weeks of telling then trying to thwart the inves­ phone calls in which Reynolds her story. Prosecutors accused tigation. discusses sex acts with his Reynolds of engineering the As the verdict was read, teen-age accuser. But the trial about-face. Reynolds sat expressionless. He ultimately focused on the In Illinois, sex with a 16-year­ repeatedly mouthed an inaudi­ conflicting testimony of old is illegal. Sex with a 17- ble phrase and looked at the Reynolds, 43, a two-term year-old is illegal for an adult jury. His wife and mother sat Democrat, and accuser Beverly in a position of authority, such next to each other in the court­ Heard, now 19. as a teacher, scout master or room with little expression on After 13 nights in jail for re­ congressman. their faces. fusing to testify, Heard Reynolds rose from a poor Reynolds testified that he emerged to tell the jury she had childhood in rural Mound never had sex with campaign a consensual sexual affair with Bayou, Miss., to earn a law de­ volunteer Beverly Heard when Reynolds beginning in 1992. gree at Oxford on a Rhodes she was 16 and 17, and that But she said he doesn't deserve scholarship. they only fantasized about it prison and asked the jury to He won his congressional over the phone. The black con­ find him innocent. seat in 1992 after three bitter gressman said he was the tar­ Reynolds testified that he races against Rep. Gus Savage, get of a racially biased, politi­ succumbed to his weakness ,who became a symbol of racial cally motivated prosecution. and had phone sex with Heard antagonism for his tirades Jurors deliberated more than but never had physical contact against whites and Jews and a 14 hours before convicting with her. He accused Heard of close alliance with Nation of Reynolds on all counts. trying to extort him and said Islam leader Louis Farrakhan. The most serious charge, prosecutors used "Gestapo tac­ Reynolds' indictment in Au­ criminal sexual assault, carries tics" in an out-of-control effort gust 1994 came too late for any a mandatory minimum penalty to convict him. serious challengers, and he of four years in prison. He also Prosecutor Andrea Zopp de­ easily won a second term rep­ was convicted of sexual abuse, nied that race and politics resenting parts of Chicago's A definite strike The Observer/David Murphy child pornography and ob­ played a role. "The defendant South Side and south suburbs. Alumni sophomore Jeff Ho enjoys the nice weather with baseball on struction of justice. sits here today not because he's In Washington, Reynolds was South Quad. a congressman, not because the only freshman on the House Ways and Means Committee and became a protege of its then-chairman, Chicago Democrat Dan Rostenkowski. But troubling questions l...... ,.ri.....,.sh~.~~ emerged even in his first & months in office. Reporters dis­ present covered Reynolds had failed to make good on thousands of dol­ lars in personal and political .. debts, and The Associated Press reported last year that his campaign committee failed to report thousands of dollars in contributions. The case was just one of sev­ eral accusations against Reynolds. Off the Bench wit~~-~ute,._Vince and the Bear In May he was indicted again ~~:-:;7·~: .. ,;;\.; on witness tampering and ob­ struction of justice for trying to An original play .. · t Buddy Farmer. influence witnesses in the sex case. It is unclear when he might face trial on those charges. And for at least a year federal authorities have been investi­ gating possible mishandling of Reynolds' personal, campaign and congressional finances. That includes whether he fraudulently obtained a mort­ gage for a new house and whether he converted cam­ paign or office funds to per­ sonal use. Please Recycle Friday, $.'p~a~ll•.r.J;I. -~~.::t,_laturdllY. 7:30. p.~~,:!.Wiashin&t-.n .... the To benefit the Ara· Pa.rseghi~ Madical ·· ·. · ·:and: tha' ~a~t at reception, sponsored by' t)le·National·N.D. Ah.l;;nni Associatioll,·after·e~ch·performance. Observer Tickets: $50 (a pQrtion: Qf e~chJ~G~$fi~:i~- tl~riuc~ibleL · Call (~18) 63·1~5858:· or,.usa .the-~ord·a~:for:m'below.. ,· : ~ . Visa or Ma;stercard_ ac~~pte~. . . . Tickets can also be purchased at the.LaPortun_e·'StuQ.~nt'Centelr op, the-N;J:V campus. · ¥ •• ' _; • • ~:.~~ ••• ··:,·'. ~- •• ·: ( .. ···~"\ ••• ' ..... ~· •• •.: ~':r~:. .~ ·', ~ • ).

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11 7:J All S£AT~ I:IHOm b Pl.l 1r rlO PA5Sb SUPlll~AI'tR'; ACCEPTEJ page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, August 24, 1995 Cyanide spill endangers Guyana waters, citizens into the Essequibo River since life and told farmers not to let an "environmental disaster American gold mines cause crisis; Saturday. The spill from Omai their animals drink from the area." Gold Mines Ltd. had traveled 50 river. Officials began distribut­ Jagan did not detail the Officials distribute drinking water miles downstream by Tuesday. ing bottled water, but most res­ boundaries of the disaster area idents collected rainwater. spill. or the action the status com­ By BERT WILKINSON Yelling through bullhorns "Luckily for us, the rain has prises, but said Parliament Associated Press Schools of dead fish and hogs were found floating down from boats, trucks and low-fly­ been falling every day," said would meet Thursday to discuss ing helicopters, health officials Mike Ross, police inspector for the crisis. GEORGETOVVN,Guyana Guyana's biggest river Tuesday, victims of a cyanide waste spill plied the river banks to warn Bartica, a riverside city of The spill occurred when the • In what officials called some 18,000 Indians, loggers 16,000 residents. retaining wall of a holding pond Guyana's worst environmental that continued to escape from a and miners not to touch the Prime Minister Samuel Hinds broke, initially dumping 15.7 disaster, residents collected gold mine operated by U.S. and water. called the spill Guyana's worst . million gallons an hour of Canadian firms. rainwater and authorities dis­ The Health Ministry banned environmental disaster. cyanide-tainted water into the tributed bottled water to ward More than 325 million gallons people from catching and eat­ President Cheddi Jagan de­ of cyanide waste has spilled Omai River, which feeds the otT a potentially deadly cyanide ing fish, shrimp and other river clared the area around the spill larger Essequibo.

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'Now I will never diplomat appointments etched with an American face. wake· again· to hear him mak~ WASHINGTON The last to come into sharp ing pancakes on a Sunday By BARRY SCHWEID ahead with a seven-point plan Career diplomat Robert focus was a boyish one: Capt. mqrning.''' . . •'"' : Associated Press designed to end the war in Frasure- nev.er concealed his Scott O'Grady, the 29-year old See:tetJU'Y of State Warr!'Jtl Bosnia through a negotiated frustration with the slow Air Force pilot who was shot Christopher called the one"' WASHINGTON settlement. The former Yu­ progress toward peace in down and rescued in June time political science teacher a President Clinton, interrupt­ goslav republic would be di­ Bosnia. He once compared after evading capture by "master of metaphor" in his ing a Wyoming vacation to at· vided into ethnic zones with crafting U.S. policy there to ne· Bosnian Serbs for six days. reports and a diplomat "who tend a memorial service for some semblance of sovereignty gotiatlng a wild river in a raft. O'Grady returned to a hero's took risks and found the ways three American diplomats maintained for the Muslim-led "We need to decide what wa­ welcome. to go forward." killed in government. terfall we want to go over," he A far more somber home· "When there was a tough or Bosnia, is wrote in a sardonic memo to coming greeted the bodies of messy job, Bob would get it,'' considering a Bosnian Foreign Minister his bosses. Frasure, 53; Deputy Assistant said John .Kelley, former U.S, list of recom· Muhamed Sacirbey was getting As President Clinton's special Secretary of Defense Joseph ambas!i!ador to Finland and· a mended re­ a readout from Secretary of envoy to Bosnia for 13 months, Kruzel, 50; and Air Force Col. close family friend, B-qt placements State Warren Christopher be­ Frasure kept searching for that Samuel Nelson Drew, 47, aNa· Frasure always maintained who could fore the memorial service, elusive peace. tional Security Council aide. down-to-earth West Virginia return to the while the chief U.S. negotiator. Instead. he becomes a foot· Career diplomats like roots, Kelley said. ''He liked Balkans by Assistant Secretary of State note to the protracted and Frasure - a 21-year State bluegrass... and country week's end. Clinton Richard Holbrooke, was provid· bloody conflict, along with two Department veteran - largely music.'' The presi· ing details of the White House fellow diplomats killed with toil far from the limelight, Frasure maintained a ''wry dent and first lady Hillary session to Russian, British. him Saturday in a freak auto known to few Americans. and keen sense of irony;" said Rodham Clinton were making a French, German. Italian and accident on a mountain road But a picture of Frasure as a Daniel O'Flaherty, vice presi­ round trip today to participate Spanish diplomats. out..o:;lde Sarajevo. warm and witty foreign policy dent of the National Foreign in the service at Fort Myer, Va., Sacirbey is related by mar· Clinton, who continues to professional, a skilled memo Trade Council and a 25•year for Robert Frasure, Joseph riage to Kruzel, the deputy as· struggle with the biggest for· writer and compassionate fam­ family friend. "Very dry gin, as Kruzel and Air Force Col. sistant secretary of defense eign policy disappointment of ily man emerged in eulogies one of his students put it," Samuel Nelson Drew. who was one of the three his presidency, was interrupt­ and remembrances from those O'Flaherty said. En route aboard Air Force American victims. ing his Wyoming vacation who knew him best. President Bush awarded Fra­ One, Clinton was getting a re­ The men died when a French today for rut afternoon memor· "I took him for granted. ... I sure a medal in June 1991 for port from his national security truck carrying them along ial service honoring the three never told him 1 loved him," exceptional service for defus­ adviser, Anthony Lake, on a treacherous Mount Igman on fallen diplomats. his 16-year-old daughter. ing a political crisis in Ethiopia meeting that his senior foreign Saturday moved to a rain-sod­ To many Americans, the war Sarah, said in a heart-wrench· and helping more than 15,000. policy aides held Tuesday at den shoulder of the road to let in the former Yugoslavia is dis· ing tribute at a military chapel Ethiopian Jews to emigrate to the White House. a convoy pass and tumbled tant, confused, difficult to fol· near Arlington National Ceme- Israel. The key decision was to go end-over-end into a ravine.

CAMPUS MINISTRY••. • •• CONSIDERATIONS The Notre Dame Spirit liturgical and social service commissioners, to name just a few. All these students help make Notre Dame the welcoming and friendly place it is. The past few days, while freshmen were moving in on some of the hottest and most humid days of the summer, several Campus Ministry activities are already in full stride. I hope events were deeply imbued with the Notre Dame spirit. you will see us on activities night and become a part of our many peer-ministry based activities, including Communities Transfer Orientation is already a great Notre Dame tradition. ND, the N.D.E. and Fourth Day, ministries at the Basilica, A few years ago, a young woman who had transferred here the our pastoral initiative for gay and lesbian undergraduate year before, came up with the idea of a special orientation students, our six choirs, Bible study groups, R.C.I.A. and guided by former transfer students for the young men and Confirmation for candidates and sponsors, Misa en Espafiol women coming here for the first time from other universities. and Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora, off campus activities The weekend now begins on Thursday, with Mass at the and special events stressing multicultural values. Basilica followed by lunch for all the families. Other days are filled with a mini-urban plunge, help with registration, tours You'll hear more about all these programs in the around the campus and a day at Warren Dunes. A couple of coming weeks. In the meantime, thanks to all who student leaders work hard during the spring semester made the past days fun and easy from new preparing these events. Then more than two dozen students undergrads and welcome back to campus! come back early to serve as welcome guides who 'have been Fr. Richard V. Wtlrner, C. S. C. there.' I think the friendly presence and generosity of these Notre Dame students is a great way to welcome nervous Scripture Readings for This Coming Sunday Darners to their new home. ~(C Isaiah 66: 18-21 Each hall has a freshman orientation committee which is also 1l. ' 'IFl ...•.... , , '·, ·.'· •... ···.·.· ..... rn,;.~Jl.'l .. ·· ... ···.' ·.·. ~~lli\@' van loads of stereos, computers, clothes, books and posters, Hebrews 12:5-7~11-13 '~ '.Pt. t •.•. ,•••. ' ..••. · .. ··,, ··~n· they are met by the welcome smiles and the helping hands of members of the committee. Parents always mention how \U!®~jp)® Luke 13:22-30 much this means to them, and how much confidence it gives them in the spirit of Notre Dame. I don't think halls ever lack Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica for volunteers for this special service. Sat. Aug 26 5:00 p.m. Rev. Stephen Newton, C.S.C. Many other students provide similar services in these days Sun. Aug 27 10:00 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. before classes begin - members of the band and Irish Guard, R.O.T.C. cadets and midshipmen, Notre Dame Folk Choir, 11:45 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. -----~------VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday. August 24, 1995 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 J SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to aU members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through le!!ers is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• KEVORKIAN KORNER No Joy Ill- Deadville Mighty Jerry Has Struck Out

ow look here - this is bad news. berspace Ecosphere, and so on. Deadheads realize. That's my take it on always been at the center of American NHow bad? Pretty damn bad. This eople who disliked the Dead identi- it, anyway. Everybody's favorite Jerry blues and folk music. A few examples of is not the usual "great loss" or "tragic Pfled this sort of thing with Jerry, songs, even though the lyrics are written the kind of thing I mean: demise," a Ia Kurt Cobain or Thurmon much the way that•---IIIIJII----~ by Robert Hunter, "I've been gambling hereabouts/for Munson, which bums out a fraction of editorialists believed are the songs ten good solid years/If I told all the him to have dressed in which most things that went down/it would burn off tie-dye T shirts. embody Jerry's both your ears!." (Deal) than the solid bl personality - not, "I fell four flights and cracked my. (or, in a wild moo as with most rock spine/Honey come quick with the i-o- J·osh red he invaria stars, his "per- dine ... Rich man step on my poor head/ wore. What they sona." And that 'When you get up you better butter my missed, however, personality. fur- bread!"' (Tennesee Jecl) the essential virtue thermore, was not "If I had a gun for every ace I've Ozersky Jerry Garcia and his streamlined for drawn/1 could arm a town the size of music: the natural easy marketing, Abilene ..." (Loser) wholesomeness of the like Mick Jagger's If you don't know these songs, of the population for a month at most. man, and the utterly bad boy, or course. the words seem dead on the Everyone knew it had to come sooner or unintentional expres- Michael Stipe's page; I just want to try to illustrate the later, but waves of misery are rolling sion of his personality pained poet. It best side of Jerry Garcia. But there is throughout America, and even after they in the Dead's music. remained many- no way to put down on a page the the stop, people will feel it where they live. There are dozens sided and under- tense moment of expectation when you It's bad, bad. ...------• ••----•liill--lllllllillii ___ .. •••------• are waiting to hear Jerry Garcia died guitar virtuosos in played for the whole what the first notes and t~~h ~~~k~v~~yo~ fll/(~~~ ~~~~i~ :~\h~e r:.yy fJ:~~.rateful Dead's ~~.aa~~r~hespo~~s:~! 1 0 thing that was good ( / · .\1 J)-_ really good man par from the psy- able glow of recog- about the Dead. A lot \~ ( V( ~ ~1,':- , , among its first chedelic exer- nition when you that was bad about ~ 1 1 rank. If there real- cise the elderly first know. Nor, for the Dead will survive \,.'\.~ \... . ~ -;::...._: p· ly is a rock and roll reporters made it out that matter, is it him: fifteen-year-old \ ~- 1_· ~v~ heaven, Jerry will to be, the open secret possible to tell, in lows with their ni- ': ).;"! certainly be the of Jerry Garcia's 700 words or 7000, trous tanks; pompous @; only one there to music was that the how much every- t o () ' A.! Gore~types with r , ~ · • / keep Buddy Holly great majority of it body simply liked their ridiculous '=" \\._../ - r"' company; the rest consisted of literate, him. Rock hasn't claims about "60s ide- ;.>~;- n . -• are no doubt in orderly, old-fash- been strong when it alism"; all those terri- -·--~ \ \ rock limbo (Kurt ioned songs with comes to normal ._., ble Horde bands and - ( '\ 1 ...:.~ Cobain and John three choruses, three human feeling, and their interminable ' "-·-~.,~ Lennon) rock pur- verses, and gently now there's none jazz odysseys, always ~---.- --...;::_. gatory (Jan is self-derisive humor. left at all. Try the low point of any Joplin, Jimi Some, admittedly, explaining that to Dead show (a fact seldom admitted by Hendrix, Keith Moon) or rock hell (Sid added up to little more than nonsense your parents. deadheads, even to themselves); and of Vicious, G.G. Allin). verse- "I wish I were a headlight, on a course the band's other members' solo This simple fact really accounts for north-bound train," etc. -but more Josh Ozersky is a fifth year graduate projects - Mickey Hart conducts the Jerry's legendary status far more often it represented the kind of extrava- student. He can be reached by e-mail at Namibian Drum Chorus, Bob Weir's Cy- than most rock critics or novitiate gant storytelling and boasting that has Josh.A. Ozersky.! @nd. edu .

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

SIR, 7HtSC ANTI-SMOKING Meti­ THe CA!?£3 A6AIN5T f!&5TRJCT­ Hetl<, Y&-5.' CAl<& '3UR&, ARe A TI

By DAN CICHALSKI Commissioner Kathryn MONSTER COOKIES Assistant Accent Editor Cavanaugh. With the help of se­ nior class president Kevin 3 eggs Take 1,800 Notre Dame se­ Kuwik, vice-president Paul 1 c. white sugar niors, add approximately the Berrettini, and their mothers, 1/2 tsp. vanilla same number of mothers and fa­ among others, Cavanaugh pre­ 1/2 tsp. corn syrup thers and assorted grandparents pared the cookbook during the 2 tsp. baking soda and other relatives, collect cook­ summer so that it would be 1/4 lb. margarine ing recipes from all, select, print, available when students re­ 12 oz. peanut butter and bind. Yield: one Notre turned this month. One of the 1 c. brown sugar Dame Class of '96 cookbook to more difficult aspects was check­ 4 1/2 c. oatmeal r~fer to when the people at Papa ing (and double checking) all the 6 oz. M & M's John's are beginning to recog­ names to avoid any em­ 6 oz. chocolate chips nize your voice on the telephone. barrassing mistakes. What began in January as a Although the recipes come Mix together all ingredients. Drop on ungreased cookie sheet. small idea for a collection of from all family members, Bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Let cookies cool on sheets a few recipes to help those first-time "Family Favorites" has that minutes before removing to a rack. They freeze well. off-campus dwellers tackle their "mother's touch" to it. The final Mrs. Wm. Clarke Brant, mother ofAndrew Brant own cooking tasks ballooned into product was proofread by Mrs. Seattle, WA a full-fledged 207-page book Kuwik before printing. Mrs. CHEESE POTATOES with recipes collected from Berrettini provided some of the senior class parents coast to initial inspiration for the book; 2 (10 oz). boxes frozen hash brown potatoes coast. "Family Favorites from she knew of someone who had 1 tsp. salt the Class of 1996" includes over done a similar project with 1/2 tsp. pepper 400 blueprints for appetizers, Walter's Cookbooks of Waseca, 2 tbsp. onion, minced beverages, breads, desserts, Minnesota. 1/2 c. Cheddar cheese, grated main dishes, soups, salads, With recipes for dishes such as 2 tbsp. butter sauces, and vegetables. Each Lazyman Stew, Easy Cheese Ball, 10 1/2 oz. can cream of chicken soup, undiluted section :is separated with color Best All-Time Grilled Chicken, 1 c. dairy sour cream dividers of your favorite herbs Sister Mary Madonna Lasagna, and basic, simple suggestions for Anne Holtz Chili (yes, that Holtz), Thaw potatoes. Mix with salt, pepper, onion, preparing the dishes to follow as and Father Ted's (and Ned's) soup, and sour cream. Sprinkle cheese on top well as hints for such things as Baked Spaghetti (courtesy Father and butter the casserole dish. Bake one hour, or ginger ale substitutions and Hesburgh and Father Ned Joyce), until brown and bubbly in a 350 degree oven. fluffier omelets. there is something for everyone Colleen Blaes Cape Girardeau, MO From Waikiki Meatballs to to satisfy his or her appetite with GESELL'S HONEY STEAK Nantucket Red and Christmas the comfort of knowing that g-·--~-(~1£ Morning Rolls to Mrs. Berrettini's these recipes have been tested 1/2 c. soy sauce Jack-0-Lantern Stew. concoc­ and approved, even if their own V2 c. honey tions from across the country cooking has not. 1 tbsp. ginger (fresh) ~ -___ '\'~ 't~~·aJJ~--;~;_ cover everything from that 2 "Family Favorites from the i](~~/ 2 garlic cloves, crushed '-., ~ .----·-:-- ' /" a.m. sugar cookie craving to that Class of 1996" can be purchased 1/4 c. oil { sit-down dinner with the in-laws­ for $10 at the senior class office 2 tbsp. vinegar to-be. or the LaFortune Info Desk. In 1 1/2 lbs. flank steak .::_;~z: fi'f:Jl=~< Over 1,000 recipes were sub­ addition to helping out those who -~ ~(~ L:Y&-_:,);• mitted with some families alone need it, the cookbook would also Score steak by making crisscross cuts on surface on both sides of meat. Mix contributing upwards of fifty, make a great gift for the mother ingredients for marinade and pour over steak. Marinate for at least 45 minutes making the selection process a or father who just can't get or overnight. Broil or grill meat as desired, slice on the diagonal and serve with pleasantly difficult one handled enough of Notre Dame-of which leftover marinade which has first been BOILED for several minutes. superbly by Senior Concerns I'm sure we all have at least one. --=:-~)_;:-~' .. ,~Welcome Back! c;-<~.;:9) _,~~ - •, )..._~ - By DAN CICHALSKI other give-aways to help keep some of that summer Friday night between 10:00 and11:30. The Ice Cream Assistant Accem Edimr cash in your wallet. Social allows you to mix nuts, cherries, sprinkles, and However, some imports come with a price. At 8:00 whipped cream with your new and old friends for a Now that the U-Hauls have been returned, the car­ p.m., Comedy Night at Washington Hall presents filling evening. pots have been unrolled, and classes have begun, the Greer Barnes and Royale Watkins for $3. While both Saturday's events are the climax to the week and first weekend of the semester is upon us. As the heart comedians have been featured on A&E's "Caroline's involve one main attraction in both the afternoon and of Welcome Week 1995 approaches, Student Comedy Hour," Barnes is perhaps more recognized for evening. From 1:00 to 5:00 in the p.m. Hockfest IV Activities, the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, his antics on Fox's "In Living Color" and his imperson­ will be held in front of Stonehenge on the Fieldhouse Student Government, and the Student Union Board ations ranging from Eddie Murphy to Bill Clinton to a Mall. Enjoy free food and drinks while listening to the ... have scheduled events throughout the weekend (most Jamaican delivery man. Having also appeared on campus sounds of George, Tackle Box, Sabor Latino, of them cost-free) to warm you up for that first foot­ Comedy Central's "Stand Up Stand Up" and MTV's and Emily in the university's own little version of ball game nine days from now. "Comikaze," he is considered one of most likable Woodstock. For an appetizer, tonight they are offering a sneak comics in the business and one of its rising stars. After "Domestock," the Class A South Bend Silver preview of the movie "Brothers McMullen" at 8:00 and The only other event on the schedule that will Hawks host the Burlington Bees at Coveleski Stadium 10:30 p.m. in Cushing Auditorium. The award-win­ require a monetary donation on your part is "While for Notre Dame Night. Free tickets can be picked up ning film from the Sundance Film Festival focuses on You Were Sleeping" at Cushing Auditorium at 8:00 at the LaFortune Info Desk and a free shuttle to the three twenty-something Irish Catholic brothers from and 10:30 p.m. For $2 you can see Sandra Bullock Cove will leave from Stepan Center beginning at 5:45. Long Island. The movie will hit theatres in two weeks. follow her supporting role in "Speed" with the lead in The Silver Hawks are a minor-league affiliate of the As an alternative or a pre- or post-movie offering, this romantic comedy about a subway token vendor in Chicago White Sox and include third baseman Pete frtle billiards from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. and video Chicago who falls for a comatose businessman. Rose Jr., the son of baseball's all-time hit king and games between 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. will be available "While You Were Sleeping" will be shown again on Hall-of-Farner to be. Someday. in the Gorch Games Hoom in the basement of Saturday at 8 and 10:30 and as a matinee at 2 p.m on As long as you like movies, music, video games, bil­ LaFortune. Sunday, allowing you, if you so desire, to see Sandra liards, baseball, food, comedy, and refreshments, For the main course on Friday and Saturday, a vari­ flash that cute smile of hers approximately 215 times Welcome Week has something for you to get you back ety of shows and activities will be held in locales from for only $10. into that South Bend mentality and enjoy the warmer Washington Hall to Coveleski Stadium. Beginning To satisfy that craving for dessert and get a jump on weather before winter arrives-somewhere in the Friday afternoon at 4:00, a welcome back picnic will (or continue) your "Freshman 15" before it sneaks up middle of October. be held on the Fieldhouse Mall with free food and on you, head on down to the Fieldhouse Mall on ------

Thursday, August 24,19 95 The Observer • SPORTS page 12

I .. I • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALl I Wells ups record to 13-4 as Reds I I Bichette, Rockies roll I continue to run away with 3-1 win Associated Press the Pirates. Associated Press lead the Houston Astros by 11 "Watson was really hard to Pittsburgh scored twice in the games in the NL Central. hit after that, he's going to be a DENVER first on Merced's bases-loaded ST. LOUIS The Cardinals had won four really good pitcher." Walton Dante Bichette hit his league­ single. David Wells found what he of their last five, all against said. leading 30th home run and The Rockies came right back needed somewhere betweenthe division leaders. Watson did not allow another reached his career-high with with five runs as they set a club bullpen and the mound. Reds manager Davey Johnson hit until Mariano Duncan sin­ 96 RBis as the Colorado Rock­ record with five straight singles "I didn't have a thing in the said Wells has given the team a gled to lead off the fifth. ies beat Pittsburgh 9-5 and tied another with six hits bullpen while I was warming lift with his pitching, and his The Reds scored two runs Wednesday night to end the Pi­ in the inning. up, but I found my fastball sense of humor. that inning when Hal Morris rates' six-game winning Bichette drove in two runs when the game started," Wells "He's one of those strange reached on a error by first streak. and Weis and Ellis Burks said after throwing a six-hitter left-banders who says whatev­ baseman John Mabry and Mark Walt Weis had four hits, all knocked in one each in the in the Cincinnati Reds' 3-1 vic­ er's on his mind, but he backs it Lewis hit a two-run double. singles, for the fourth four-hit first. tory over the St. Louis up with good pitches," Johnson game of his career. Merced drove in another run Cardinals on Wednesday night. said. Watson, who had won three Thirteen of the Rockies' 17 in the third with a double, but Wells is 3-1 since being ob­ For his part, Wells said being of his last four decisions. hits were singles. Vinny Castilla Castilla homered in the bottom tained in a trade with Detroit traded to a first-place team has allowed six hits with two walks added his 29th homer and of the inning to make it 6-3. on July 31 and is 13-4 overall. given him a boost. in 7 1-3 innings. Waston's ERA Andres Galarraga had his 27th Neagle left in the sixth after The left-bander struck out "It turned the season around, is 1.04 over his last five starts. giving up a leadoff double to six and walked two while pitch­ every game really means some­ ''I'm watching the hitters and Roger Bailey (5-5) survived a Trenidad Hubbard. ing only the second complete thing now," he said. checking out their weaknesses shaky first inning, but went six Jeff McCurry replaced game of his nine-year career Wells got an early lead when instead of just relying on my innings for the victory. Bailey Neagle and Bichette hit and his first in the NL. Jerome Walton led the game off fastball," Watson said. "I tried struck out six. walked two and McCurry's first pitch into the "We had lost two in a row with a home run. to keep my team in the game a!lowed three runs in winning left field seats. and I felt some pressure while I "I don't go up there thinking and I was ahle to do that." his second straight start. Pittsburgh scored twice in the was warming up," Wells said. about a home run," Walton The Cardinals scored in the Denny Neagle (11-6) gave up seventh off reliever Curtis "The ball wasn't moving at all said. "But the pitch was an fifth on consecutive doubles by seven runs and 13 hits over five Leskanic, the second run scor­ in the bullpen, but I was able to inside fastball that I was able to David Bell and Scott Cooper. innings. He has won only once ing on Merced's infield single. throw strikes once I got out turn on." They had the bases loaded in his last six starts. Galarraga homered in the there." Walton's sixth homer came with two outs in the inning, but Orlando Merced had three eighth to make it 9-5. The win snapped a two-game off Allen Watson (5-5}, who Ozzie Smith grounded out. hits and drove in four runs for losing streak for the Reds, who struck out a career-high eight.

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.

Where the action isll Coach's 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath house, 2-car NO ALUMNI NEEDS 2 FOOTBALL Sports Bar is now hiring for part garage. Ideal faculty/staH home...... SEASON TICKETS FOR PERSON- JOIN US AND TOGETHER WE NOTICES time kitchen, dish and hostess 9-month lease. TICKET-MART, INC. AL USE PAY WELL 2773097 SHALL RULE THE GALAXY! THE positions. Perfect for students who 315 Napoleon Blvd. WANTED EMPEROR HAS FORSEEN IT! Save many dollars $$$'sl need to make good $$$ to enjoy the 277-8946. GA'S FOR ANY/ALL Need Northwestern Tix. Will Pay $$ Textbooks-up to 40% oH (for all NO years. Must be 18. Apply HOME/AWAY NO GAMES. or Have Tix to Trade. Call Erin at The Observer News Department courses). Two day (or immediate In person, 2046 South Bend Ave. Student sub-leasing room in BUY• SELL •TRADE #4021 wants you! Now accepting applica- pick-up) service. Lafayette Square Townhomes. 1 (219) 232-0058 • 24 HAS. lions for the following paid posi- PANDORA'S at Notre Dame and WANTED: Saint Mary's sports writ­ mile from campus, JUSt remodeled. Will trade two Northwestern GAs for lions- Howard Street 233-2342 See you ers and photographers. You do not very spacious and very nice, male two Navy GAs. Call1245. Associate News Editor have to commit on a full-time bas1s. only, need to rent, 200/month. Call Assistant News Editor $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Caroline at Greg (219)-234·0985 BUSINESSMAN NEEDS2or4 Need N-Western tix, stud or GA. Chief Copy Editor 284·4349 or come by room 222 in NO SEASON TICKETS ANY OR Call Tim @ x1201. PLEASE!! Copy Editor NEED CASH????? Holy Cross Hall. HOUSEMATE WANTED ALL GAMES. OHIO.ST. FURNISHED - 2mi from campus andWASHINGTON A MUST HELP I! I need 1 NW Stu or GA Submit a brief resume and personal MORRISSEY STUDENT LOAN PT babysitter for great 10 yr old 3 bdrm/1 .5 bath/2 car garage PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN ..... 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LOFT BUILDING ROCKS south-side elementary school to campus on State Rd 23. Private Call Matt@ 273-6163 (Grades 5-8), located near entrance & garage. Share bath and LONG-SLEEVE TS RULE Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street kitchen. $275.00 + 1/3 utilities. A DEVOTED IRISH FAN NEEDS Desperately need USC tickets!! I PERSONAL Practice 2:15-3:15 pm, Mon-Thurs. Leave mess. : 273-6126 GA'S TO ANY/ALL 3 GA's or 2 GA's and 1 Student THE BOSTON RED SOX VERY All soccer (games 8-12) scheduled HOME/AWAY GAMES. Please call Chris at 288-7843. $5.50 HAIRCUTS WELL MAYBE THE BEST CLUB between 4pm & ROOM WITH KITCHEN, UTILI­ 219·232-0061, 24 HRS. BASEBALL WILL EVER SEE. 5:30pi'T' Monday-Fri. Coach Sept 5- TIES, ETC. $250/MO. CLOSE TO I need 2 Texas tickets and as VITO'S BARBER SHOP 0ct 27. Paid position-Please call CAMPUS IN SAFE NEIGHBOR­ I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME many tix for Vanderbilt as possible. 1523 LINCOLNWAYWEST E.S., YOU BETTER BE PRACTIC· 291-4200.or 291-8731. HOOD. CALL PAUL 232-2794. GAMES.272-6306 Please call Kathleen at 4843. SOUTH BEND· 233-4767 lNG YOUR POOL PLAYING

------~ Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 •NFL Beleaguered Bengals to battle through injuries

Associated Press reshuffled offensive line and a Klingler broke his jaw and is ceiver this year, suffered a con­ "We'll hear more from the shaky pass defense. out eight to 10 weeks. cussion Aug. 11 against Tampa doctors this week and then de­ CINCINNATI The Bengals are 1-2 as they Bay and has been placed on cide. We are concerned," Cincinnati Bengals coach prepare to wrap up their pre­ And linebacker Steve Tovar, injured reserve, meaning that Brown said. Dave Shula is keeping a stiff season schedule at home Friday who led the Bengals in tackles he cannot play this season. upper lip as injuries begin to night against the New York last season, broke a bone in his With Brim out, the Bengals decimate a team that finished Jets. left hand. Starting cornerback Mike are using Roger Jones and Rod 3-13 last year. The season opener is Sept. 3 He will be out two to three Brim is expected to miss four to Jones at cornerback. The team "I don't sit there thinking, at Indianapolis. weeks, then will return to try to six weeks because of a bulging must make a decision about 'Oh. woe is me,"' Shula said. In last Thursday's exhibition play with his hand in a cast. disc in his lower back. Brim on Sunday when all teams "When you're confronted with game against Detroit, three key Tovar broke a different bone But doctors are to re-exam­ face an NFL-mandated roster things like this, all you can do is players were injured. Running in the hand June 15 and missed ine Brim this week. General cutdown to 53 players. make the best of it ... That's back Ki-Jana Carter, the NFL's the first two preseason games. manager Mike Brown said Brown said the Bengals are part ..of being in a leadership No. 1 draft choice this year, Wait. There's more. there is a chance the eight-year looking for waiver-wire help, if role. tore a left knee ligament and Wide receiver Tim McGee, a veteran could be placed on it is available, for the offensive But the news is getting steadi­ will miss the entire season. 10-year veteran who was con­ injured reserve and miss the line, the secondary and the pass ly worse, even for a team with a Backup quarterback David sidered Cincinnati's No. 3 re- season. rush.

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®TARGET 85239I 52074 6 page 14 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, August 24, 1995 • Cou.. EGE fooTBALL Hootie blows a kiss goodbye to Alabama By KEN BERGER Bryant Drive, said he will Stallings remain in their jobs. improper loans received by for­ had not done anything wrong. Associated Press remain athletic director until a Alabama, one of college mer player Gene Jelks and a "My view has not changed replacement is found, but football's most prolific pro­ report by Jones on the with respect to the culpability TUSCALOOSA, Ala. "under no circumstances will I grams, was banned from the Langham matter that contained of any individual," Sayers said. Alabama athletic director continue beyond 90 days." postseason this year. "false and misleading" infor­ Asked if he thought the per­ Hootie Ingram resigned University president Roger It will lose some 30 schol­ mation. sonnel changes would improve Wednesday after having been Sayers said he will seek an act­ arships over three years and Ingram spoke first and re­ Alabama's chances of getting rebuked by the NCAA for his ing athletic director from out­ must forfeit eight victories in turned quietly to a seat in the the NCAA appeals committee to part in the university being side the university. He did not 1993 in which star defensive front row of the conference ease sanctions, Sayers said, "I placed on probation for the first say whether the same criteria back Antonio Langham played room while Sayers read his really don't think so." time. would be used to select a per­ while ineligible. statement. Ingram left the room Stallings was upbraided less Ingram said he could no manent replacement, or when "The infractions committee when Sayers began taking severely by Sayers during the longer be an "asset" to the that might happen. report compels me to the questions. investigation. Sayers said he school, where he has been ath­ Ingram was one of several Al­ conclusion that I can no longer Ingram and Sayers, who have expected Stallings to remain at letic director for six years. He abama athletic officials chided be an asset to the program as denounced the NCAA penalties the university for the duration will spend the final two years of by the NCAA in its Aug. 2 director of athletics," Ingram as excessive, said they mutually of his new five-year contract. his contract overseeing the report detailing penalties and said. agreed on Ingram's reassign­ Sayers said Ingram would expansion of the football stadi­ sanctions. "No tradition at Alabama is ment. collect his base salary during um. Faculty athletics adviser Tom more cherished than that of Sayers, who sent Ingram a the next two years, but would Ingram, reading softly from a Jones resigned after the penal­ winning within the rules." letter of reprimand during the receive no additional income statement while the football ties were announced. Sayers Among the NCAA violations course of the investigation, con­ related to his job as athleti"c team practiced on a field across and football coach Gene were thousands of dollars in tinued to maintain that Ingram director. IGEARUPFOR

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Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 • Boykin may continue back-up tradition for WVU By MATT HARVEY to WVU last season as a highly "But I just have to stay impact that superstar backup They have the potential to do Associated Press touted transfer from Michigan. focused because you never Darren Studstill did in 1993 what (Studstill) and (Jake know when the starter's going when WVU went 11-0, but he Kelchner) did." He battled Chad Johnston for to go down. isn't ruling it out, either. Boykin threw for 872 yards MOGANTOWN, W.Va. the starting spot through the So on the sidelines you have "I have a great deal of and four touchdowns with six The starting job is no longer fifth game, finally giving way. to stay loose." respect for the kids who were interceptions. his to win. Still, West Virginia Now, Johnston is entrenched Quarterbacks coach Dan here in '93," he said. quarterback Eric Boykin is as the starter. Simrell, who also is the offen­ "It's the difference between While his statistics this sea­ working hard and earning the "Sometimes it's hard," said sive coordinator, still has plenty potential and performance. son may not match those unless praise of coaches. Boykin, who attended of respect for Boy kin. Those kids went 11-0, they he gets ample playing time, Boykin, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound Meadowdale High School in He isn't ready to say Boykin performed. (Johnston and Boykin believes he will be a junior from Dayton, Ohio, came Dayton. can have the same kind of Boy kin) have great potential .... better player.

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, August 24, 1995 • COLLEGE fOOTBAll Spartan's Saban looks to bring "success" to MSU By JEFF HOLYFIELD defense, the Spartans had the Belichick predicts that Spartan him, there are not a lot of he thought Saban had the best Associated Press No. 2 defense in the nation that fans will see the steady im­ things that slip through the prospect to become a head season and were No. 1 against provement that marked Sa­ cracks." coach in the NFL. EAST LANSING, Mich. the run. ban's tenure as defensive co­ Browns majority owner and Saban acknowledges that if When Nick Saban talks about Saban recalls the excitement ordinator for the NFL team. president Art Modell describes he wanted to be an NFL head his coaching philosophy and and enthusiasm of that season "There's no magic wand or Saban as "one of the best, if not coach, he would have been bet­ goals, Michigan State's new and how it fired up the univer­ anything now, that you wave it the best defensive coordinators ter off staying with the Browns. football coach rarely uses the sity and the community. and you lead the league in de­ the Browns have ever had." But he describes himself as word "winning." fense," he says. "He's an outstanding teacher "a college coach who happened Instead, he talks about "suc­ "I think if you had all the Saban started out with the and a very, very focused man. to be in the NFL" and points cess." people at the university work­ Browns in 1991 with one of the Intense, extremely intense." out that he has spent 16 years To be sure, winning is a big ing together to have a success­ NFL's worst defenses. Last year Modell says of all the Browns in college coaching and just six part of Saban's definition of ful program, you could expect Cleveland finished with the assistant coaches last season, in the pros. success. But it also includes a to have that kind of success," league's stingiest defense, heavy focus on academics for Saban says. allowing only 204 regular sea­ his players and the need for "I think that will allow the son points. them to prepare for a life after winning tradition to flourish "Nick's very intelligent," Be­ football. again. That's what we're here lichick says. "He puts his prior­ And it includes uniting the to do." ities in order and does an excel­ r-~§;W~ffit&[~i Cleveland Browns coach Bill lent job in his preparation. With university and the community HOURS: Monc:tay · Thursday 7 am 10 10 ~ • Friday 7 am 10 1 pm • Salurday 9 am 10 7 pm • Sunday 9 am 10 5 pm behind the Spartans' football program, which has had four straight non-winning seasons ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• while leading the Big Ten in -fl; 21 Tans I . - --· prolonged public displays of in­ Biathlon \·- f-: fighting. But the controversy over For I • ·- George Perles' dual appoint­ & I···- NOTRE DAME ua.ta~ ment as coach and athletic di­ I 277-1166 rector is long gone and so is Beach Party I*""'" Perles after 12 seasons. -looii•-0..•- The 43-year-old Saban, who Saturday, August 26 L.----!!~~-----~~----=~=====::..·~~-- .J served as defensive coordinator and secondary coach under 10:30 AM at St. Joe Beach Perles from 1983 to 1987, says he wants to return Michigan Biathlon Beach Part State to the heights it enjoyed r-~~w-~-ffif&~l 1/2 Mile Swim Starts at Noon under Perles. After all, the Spartans went to & CanoL'S A vailabll• seven bowls under Perles and 2 Mile Run Sailin~ & Rowing Club New Student Special as recently as 1990 won a Re~ister in Advance at Demonstration share of the Big Ten title. RL•cSports Scuba UL•monstration The peak under Perles came Varsit Beach ( ;,unes & Swimming $99 in 198 7 when Michigan State Team & Individual Volleyball Tournament won the Big Ten and racked up 6 MONTHS Non-Varsit (Ad\'. V-ll.111 Rt>~i,tr.ltion Rt>quirt'll) a 9-2-1 record, including a 20- IIIUAND SQUAU OOT?OSr CLNIIJI NOTRE DAME Team & Individual Hot Do~s & Soda on Sale 17 Rose Bowl victory over USC. l _....,_·-- I 277-1166 With Saban in charge of the It is not Necessary to Compete in the Biathlon to Take Part in the Beach Party' J-l w..-wn. dUWnu ,.,._,N.D.

_ ...... -Oot .... - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• L---~~~-----2~:!_1!!----~====::::.::..".!'~- -..I Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • I "I need to work on my pass Bennett technique but I'm doing better Wisne right now. You just have to talks stalled continued from page 20 read and react more quickly to continued from page 20 the pass." game because he will get worn Davie's new defensive sys­ there. June 21 agremeent that no down." tem may be a big reason for So why not get him into a one ever knew before, in Davie mentioned that defen­ Bennett's rapid growth. position where he can help this many cases. Some I would s1ve tackle Darnell Smith, who "His defense is more about team and help himself." characterize as bombshells." has been practicing well re­ attacking and quickness, and Wisne wasn't the only fresh­ cently, will back up Bennett those are my main attributes," man to switch sides of the ball Kessler claimed the league along with Cliff Stroud. Bennett said. "I'm pretty today. was trying to include a con­ Bennett's forte has been his quick off the ball and I'm tract clause that would bar ability to stop the run and that strong for my size (a 425 lbs. Coach Davie made it known player!' and teams from nego­ should bode well for him. bench press). So I can get that John Cerasani tiating contracts downward Right now he just needs some great leverage. I fit in pretty would practice with the defen­ -a common practice in the more work on his pass tech­ well with his scheme." sive line on Thursday. NFL that helps teams find nique. So when you read the papers This will be the second time is a real shocker," room under the salary cap to "Right now my run tech­ this season, don't be surprised in two years that the lone tight . Kessler. a lawyer bring in new players . nique is better than my pass to see Bennett's name. He'll end recruit has been moved. u1a.n"., who petitioned ''One thing we explained to technique," Bennett explained. be a player to watch. tion after the everybody from the beginning Last year Luke Petitgout league reached was that certain loopholes was moved to offensive guard, · accord. Kessler and abuses in the salary cap thus leaving Pete Chryplewicz also filed an antitrust lawsuit had to be closed up," NBA .. {!.ga the league. and Leon Wallace as the only deputy commissioner Russ scholarship tight ends. · ··• e are terms from the Granik told the Times.

as athletes. Hunter Smith is Whether they like it or not, JAZZMAN'S listed as an athlete. But, then though, Wisne, John Cerasani Jock again, it could just be a code and Autry Denson, whose posi­ continued from page 20 word for punters on scholar­ tions were also changed, have NITE CLUB ship. been dubbed athletes. • SPORTS BRIEFS AM. There will be individual or team competition in both varsi­ Horseback Riding Lessons - 525 N. Hill Street The Notre Dame Baseball ty and non-varsity divisions. The information meeting for team will be holding a manda­ There is no charge for this this course will be Thursday, tory meeting on Friday, August event. For more info call 1- September 7 at 6:00 in the 25 at 6 pm at Frank Eck Sta­ 6100. Rolfs Aquatic Facility class­ PRESENTS: dium for all those wishing to try room. Class begins September out for the varsity baseball Scuba Course - There will be 14 and more info at 1-6100. team. an information meeting for this COLLEGE THURSDAYS course on Sunday, August 27 at Athletic Commissioners - All RecSports lntramurals - Rec­ 1:00 in Rockne Rm 218. hall Athletic Commissioners Featuring: Two exciting bands: Sports is offering Interhall & Completion uf course results in need to contact the RecSports Grad!FacJStaff Baseball, Inter­ YMCA certification. For more office. We need names, phone FIELDER BLOU hall (Men's & Women's) & info call1-6100. numbers, and addresses. Grad/Fac/Staff Football, IH & Please call1-5100. Grad/Fac/Staff (Men's singles, Shorin-Ryu Karate JEWEL'S THE FUTURE women singles & mixed dou­ Semester long course that Run Jane Run - RecSports Plus Lady Melo-"D"spinning your favorite Tootsie Roll, bles) Tennis, Freshman Swim meets in Rockne 219 M/W 4:30- will be sponsoring two Step Meet and 16" & Co-Ree Softball. 6:30 starting Wednesday, aerobics classes in support of Booty call, Percolator, and Hip-hop music, to dance the The entry dates are from Au­ September 14. You must regis­ Run Jane Run. Classes will night away!! gust 23 to August 30 in the ter in advance and the fee is take place on Thursday, August RecSports office. Please call $15.00. A demonstration will 24 at 4:00 & 5:30 in 301 . . $5.00 admission RecSports (1-6100) for date and be held on September 4 at 5:00 Rockne. time for captains' meetings. --~$3.00 admission (with student ID) in Rm 219. Call 1-6100 for Our new hotline is 1-8REC. more info. Challenge U Aerobics - Sign­ ups started yesterday at the For info on specials & entertainment call: 233-8505 Biathlon - RecSports will be Women's Safety and Self­ RecSports office. Interval aero­ sponsoring a biathlon on Doors open: Mon-Sat 4pm. to .hm Defense - Class meets for ten bics and Advanced aerobics will Saturday, August 26 at 10:30 sessions on M/W from 6:30-7:45 be offered. Call 1-5965 for fur­ in Rockne Rm 219. Class ther details. begins on Monday, September 4 and is open to students and Broadcast Irish Football - TUESDA~SEPTEMBER5TH staff. Fee is $9.00 and more WVFI needs assistants to help info at 1-6100. broadcast ND football games. 7:00PM-9:00PM If interested call Ken Maverick Ballet - Semester long course at the station (1-6888) or at JOYCE CENTER that meets on Sundays from home (277-1753). The followong groups arc registered to participate in Activities Night. If your club or organization is not listed, and you . 1:00-3:00 in Rockne Rm 301. would like 10 participate, please stop by the Student Activities Office (31 5 La Fortune) to rcgtster. The deadhne to regts­ ter for Activtlles Nightts noon on Wednesday, August 30th. Call631-7308 for more mfonnatlon. An informational meeting will Saint Mary's College be held on Sunday, September Basketball - A general meeting Account inK Auociation First Aid Services Team Operation ~mile Adwork.a Flip Side Parkview Juvenile Center 3 at 1:00 in Rockne Rm 301. will be held on Thursday, African-American Student Alliance, FlyinaClub Physical Therapy Club The fee is $25.00 and more info August 31 at 4:30 in Angela AfriClan Students' Asaociation Folk Choir Physics Club AJDS MiniatrieaiAidJ. Assist Foodaha.rc Porn Pan Squad at 1-6100. ·Athletic Facility. American Cancer Society German Club Pre-Law Society Arncr Institute of Aeronautic-.'Aatronourica Girl Scouts ofSinaPny; Sanda Pre-Professional Society American SoclctyofCivil Engineers Goodwill ofMichiana Pre-Vet Club A mer. Society of MechGnicat Engineen Greek American Association Psychology Club Amneaty International GymnaarictClub RecSports Anthropolo11y Club Habitat for Humanity Recyclin'lrish INDIANA UNIVERSITY Anb American Club Handbell Choir Reins ofLife ArtJ/Lcncn Duaineu Society Hawaii Club IUght-To-Life A a ian American Aa10ciation Helpful Under&radualeStudents(HUGS) Rowing Club BoiiPil"' Club Hiapanic American Organization Sailing Club 1 SOUTH BEND Ballet Fotk.lorico Azul y Oro Homelc11 Shelter Children's Group St. Edward a Hall Players Ballroom Dance Club Hospitality Proa~.!Undergrad Schools Comm. St. Joseph's Health Center- Slice of Life Baptlll Srudcnr Union India Association Scholastic Magazine Ucat Buddie• ln1tituteof Blcctrical/Eiectronic Engineers Sex. Offense Services CONTINmNGEDUCATION Beta Alpha Pai International Student Qraanization Shcnaniaan• Hi a Brothera/Biar: Sit ten lnveMtmcntClub Ski Team Bioloa~y Club Irish Accent Society of Automotive Engineer• Box ina Club Irish Outdoon Society ofHispanic Engineen Boya/Oirl• Club of St. Joseph County Italian Club SooictyofWomen Engineers Camp Millhouse, Inc. Japan Club South Bend Comm. School Corp.-Adult Ed. English as a Campus Alliance For Rape Elimination Judo Club Student Advocate& for Inclusive Ministry Campus Fcllow.ttip Juggler Student Alumni Rchttions Group CamputMini•try Junior Achievement ofMichiana.lnc. Student Art Forum Camput Miniatry-Communities NO Knighta of Columbus Student Government Catholic Charities, Rainbow• Proaram KnightM of the lmmaculu.ta Student Union Board Second Cent« for Batie Learn ina Korean Club Student Tutorial Education Prow-am Center for the Homelesil La Caaa de Amistad, Inc. Srudents Against Drunk Drivina Center for Social Concern• (CSC) Lacroue ( Women'•) Students Encouraging Religious Vocations CSC Fall Break Service Projects Lambda Alpha Society Students for Environmental Action CSCSemmara Lcaauc ofBiack Busines~a Student& Supersiba CSC Urban Plunac League ofUnltcd Latin American Citizens Synchronized Swim Club Language ChcSICiub Legal Services Proaram ofN. Indiana TaeKwonDo Club Children of Mary Lcaendicr'a Leaaue Tau Epsilon Pi Circle K lnternatiunal Litursioal Choir Teclutical Review INTENSIVE PROGRAM OF STUDY Climbing Club Logan Volunteers Terra Club ColleMC Democra11 Mad.Mac111 Toastmaater"t~~ International Colleae Republican• Management Club Trident Naval Society • Improve active use of written and spoken English Community Alliance to Serve Hi1panica Marketing; Club Troop NO Computer Club Martial Ana In1titure Voicea of Faith Gospel Choir • Understand verbal and non-verbal differences - Coro Primavera De Nuoatra Senora Math Club VoileybaUCiub(Mcn'o) CuunuH for Fun &: Learninu Medieval Club Water Polo in communication between cultures Council for the Retarded Mental Health Aasoc. of St. Joe County Women'a Care Center Council on International Buaineu Develop. Minority Pre-Modical Society Women's Litura;ical Choir • Develop and improve listening, speaking, reading Cricket Club Mi1hawak.a Advocacy Center Women'• Re:aource Center Cy

page 18 Thursday, August 24, 1995 I The Observer • SPORTS I I • I I Shaq/Hakeem showdown set I By JOHN CURRAN under "winner's out" rules. the 7-1, 303-pound O'Neal. a Associated Press That is, the player who scores three-year NBA veteran. gets the ball again at the top of But Las Vegas oddsmaker ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. the key. Jimmy Vaccaro called Olajuwon Forget the NBA Finals. This The winner of each round will a 2 1/2-to-1 favorite. time it's a one-on-one, pay-for­ get $100,000. In the event of a "He shoots better from the view hype event. Oh, yes, and tied round, the money will roll outside, he's got better moves this time, there's a cool million over to the next round. inside and he's at least a 3-to-1 on the line. Whoever takes the most favorite in foul shooting," Vac­ Shaquille O'Neal of the Or­ rounds wins. A tie-breaker will caro said. lando Magic and Hakeem Ola­ decide the winner if there's a He said O'Neal's size advan­ juwon of the Houston Rockets, tie. tage "means nothing." who went face to face in the At 7-foot, 255 pounds, the 11- In the Finals, Olajuwon aver­ NBA Finals swept by Houston, year veteran Olajuwon would aged 32.8 points and had 46 will play each other Sept. 30 at appear to be the underdog to rebounds and eight blocks. Trump Taj Mahal Casino Re­ sort, it was announced Wednesday. The purse: $1 million. The event at the Trump Taj Majal Casino Resort will be part The Observer heavyweight prize fight, part skins game, part pickup game is now accepting applications for the following paid positions: dubbed "War on the Floor." The NBA, which has no collective bargaining agree­ ment with players and is in the Illustrators midst of a lockout, is taking a hands-off approach, said deputy commissioner Russ Daily Cartoonist Granik. "In view of the lockout, the NBA will not be involved in this Weekly Political Cartoonist event nor take steps to prevent it," he said. Contact Garrett Gray@ x1786 for more information. The format will be 10 rounds, or games, of 2 minutes apiece ~------~

. ~~~ The Notre Dame Glee Club ut~gji, Announces ADDITIONS for the 1995-95 School Year cJoln one of the naflon's finest All­ Male Choral Ensembles as we Celebrate BO years of Musical Excellence af Notre Dame Activities include: U.S. Tours during Fall &. spring Breaks EUROPEAN tour - Summer of /996 Four Major On-Campus Concerts each year

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7 SOUTH BEND LOCATIONS: SR 23 & IRONWOOD 3010 LINCOLN WAY W SCOTTSDALE MALL 4444 WESTERN AVE. NORTH VILLAGE MALL ]..] 5 W. WASHINGTON 135 EAST IRELAND Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLEIT CLOSE TO HOME JOHN McPHERSON

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• t ? .. ~ ..... , ...... ,...... "' .. \ '. .. • ' 'I • • ' "" ' ' ~ l .. ,. t ) ., ' ' ' ) , .. ' " ..... - "' ~ \ "' ... • • • ' •. • I 1 I • SPORTS page 20 Thursday, August, 24 1995 the defense this year. And then again, maybe not. • JocK STRIP "Wisne has gone to offense," defen­ sive coordinator Bob Davie explained Trading Places after practice Wednesday. Changes hurt, "I think, to be honest, you try to do what's best for the player, and Jerry Wisne is going to be, in my estimation, not help Irish Irish frosh continue a pro offensive lineman someday." Offensive line coach Joe Moore must Once in a while you just have to be shuffled be happy. Ever since Wisne signed to sit back and scratch your with the Irish there had been rumors head. The defensive that Moore wanted him at offensive starter in the ,:....::..___::c:.::::.:=---..c....::.-'----, By THOMAS SCHLIDT tackle. Assistant Sports Editor But with the signings of tackles Mike spring when Rosenthal, Tim Ridder and John Melvin Dansby With the loss of junior defensive tack­ Wagner and the lack of depth at defen­ went down le Melvin Dansby, the Irish were enter­ sive line, conventional wisdom said that with a neck ing this Fall's practice with only two he would stay with the defense. injury. It was experienced defensive linemen and a It would have taken great offensive decimated by handful of young and inexperienced but line potential for Wisne to move, and academic potential laden backups. that appears to be the case. casu a It i e s Mike Norbut One such player was freshman Jerry Thomas "I don't know if he would ever be a Knight and Sport Editior Wisne. great defensive lineman," Davie contin­ At 6-7, 282 lbs. and a first team pick ued. "I don't know if he would ever Alton Maiden. as a defensive lineman on the USA truly be better than what we have So why move one of the Today prep All-American team, Wisne nation's best prep defensive was considered a sure bet to help out see WISNE/ page 17 players to offense? 6-7. 282-pound Jerry Wisne was recruited as a defensive lineman. He was listed second on the depth chart after three weeks of practice with his new team. With the way Bob Davie's defensive scheme works, he was bound to get time shuffling in with Paul Grasmanis, Renaldo Wynn and Corey Bennett. Heaven knows he'd play before Cliff Stroud and Darnell Smith. So why the move? "You try to do what's best for the player," defensive coordina­ tor Bob Davie said. "And Jerry Wisne is going to be, in my esti­ mation, a pro offensive lineman someday." The Observer/Kevon Klau But there's always that risk Notre Dame freshman Jerry Wisne (71), a first-team USA Today first-team defensive lineman is now a member of the Irish offensive line. that can't be overlooked. It leaves the defensive line unsta­ ble, and there's a chance Wisne may never adapt to a new pos­ Surprising Bennett has finally found tion, which has happened to Notre Dame a few times in the past. Willie Clark is the most blatant example of this. a home on the Irish defensive front Clark switched from the offen­ sive to the defensive backfield By THOMAS SCHLIDT play defensive line. I had 195 1985 IAISM almost daily in his tour of duty Assistant Sports Editor tackles my senior year, so I with the Irish. The coaching thought I'd be a linebacker, but staff swore to make him a run­ Pick up most sports sections it doesn't matter to me as long Irish sophomore Corey Bennett (95), ning back. But he never found a or college football previews as I play and make a contribu­ home and, thus, never found the and they all say the same tion to the team." shown here in the 1995 Blue/Gold Game, is set to start up front. playing field. thing, that the Notre Dame One of the main questions But he found playing time with football team's defense may surrounding his move up to the .. The Observer/Rob Finch the San Diego Chargers in nickel not rebound from the loss of defensive line was his weight. situations last year. They obvi­ defensive tackle Melvin At the end of last year he ously knew where to put him. Dansby. But when Dansby weighed around only 220 lbs. Moving Dean Lytle from line­ went down the coaches asked Very light for a defensive line­ backer to fullback was an evil sophomore linebacker Corey man. The other two starters trick to play on the man. "Bennett to fill in, and they may weigh over 260 lbs. Yet, once Leon Blunt was destined to be have found a gem. the move was made, Bennett the jack of all trades but master "Corey Bennett really has made the commitment, and has of none before he left. been a surprise, a pleasant bulked up to a solid 245 lbs. Even Adrian Jarell spent more surprise to be honest," defen­ According to Davie, Bennett time punting the ball than he did sive coordinator Bob Davie has what it takes. catching it. And he definitely said. "He's a real square player. should have been doing more When Bennett was recruited He plays with his pads real low catching. His shank against and he's really hard to block two years ago, he was listed as Florida State in the waning sec­ for those big 6-4 and 6-5 guys. a safety. Reebok considered onds two years ago could have And the exciting thing is that him as one of the top 24 high cost Notre Dame the game. he plays with great fundamen­ school players as he compiled Basically, the Irish have a poor 195 tackles, 104 of them unas­ tals. So (the switch) has track record lately of making .. sisted, in ten games. It was as­ worked out pretty well. strategic position moves. Wisne sumed that the Irish would "But we're smart enough to could be an All-American in move him to linebacker. But a understand that he's 245 lbs. three years. safety moving to the defensive and that we'll have to alternate But he could make major con­ line?! him and get him out of the tributions on defense tomorrow. "It's a surprise," Bennett Maybe they all should be listed admitted. "I never thought I'd see BENNETT I page 17 see JOCK I page 17

Football • Shaq and the Dream set to duel vs. Nonhwestern Women's Soccer see page 18 September 2, 1:30 EST vs. Providence September 2, 10 a.m. vs. St. John's September 3, Noon Volleyball • Major League Baseball action vs. Northwestern September 1, 8 p.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. Cross Country see page 12 at Ohio State September IS Men's Soccer • New Spartan coach settling in at St. Louis August 26 (Exhibition) see page 16 ..