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Tuesday, August 31, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No.2 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPFR SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Folk Choir rocks 'CatholicWoodstock' Off-campus By MEREDITH victimized by McCULLOUGH Professors: News Editor burglaries media distorts By JULIE BARRETT It has been dubbed the News Writer Catholic Woodstock-and with the Notre Dame Folk Choir on papal message Several Notre Dame students the scene, it is no wonder. living off-campus have already The folk choir is not just By JOHN LUCAS reported break-ins and bur­ about singing traditional Assistant News Editor glaries of their new residences Church hymns, explained the group's director Steven Although the American me­ • see security tips I page 8 Warner. And the papal visit to dia portrayed the pope's visit since their return to school last to the United States in a nega­ Denver this August for World week. Youth Day was not just about tive light by focusing on divi­ Three burglaries occurred in Church doctrine and struc­ sive issues like abortion, birth the Lafayette townhouse com­ tured belief. control, and AIDS, the World plex on N. Frances St., one be­ With over 180,000 young Youth Day in Denver was a tween the hours of 11 and 12 people from across the globe positive and unifying event, according to Ralph Mcinerny, on Saturday night with police screaming their welcome to out front patrolling the area the Holy Father and clapping Grace Professor of Philosophy. and a party next door. to the diverse selection of "I guess that's the risk you "Our basement window in the take when you make a trip a music offered, Warner de­ back of the house was kicked scribed the 10-day event as media event," Mcinerny said. in, and they just reached in and "one enormous block party for "The media distorted some of his (the pope's) remarks, but I removed the bar jamming the Catholics all over the world." window and came in," said don't think it got in the way­ His choir of 40 Notre Dame Kathy Campbell, who is one of students and 25 folk choir people were overwhelmed by five NO seniors living in the alums seemed to agree. the whole experience," he townhouse. "We rocked the place," said said. A VCR and some stereo graduate student Lisa Van Problems of the church tend equipment were stolen. Heldorf, describing the final to take center stage in the me­ Another unit four numbers dia, because positive news piece of music at the Papal down had been broken into Mass where the choir broke does not generate the same around 3:30 a.m. the night be­ into the Gospel version of kind of headlines that negative fore about 20 minutes after the issues do, according to "Hail Holy Queen" as per­ Photo Courtesy of Usa Vanheldorf residents had gone to bed. formed in the Whoopie Pope John Paul II looks out over the crowd during his recent visit to Lawrence Cunningham, chair "A friend noticed our front Goldberg movie "Sister Act." Denver. The pontiff was in Denver to help celebrate the World Youth door open and came over to see MEDIA I page 12 "The thing that was won­ Day Conference. find that our place had been derful about this week was robbed," said Kristen Lefere that there was no preten­ who was there asleep along tiousness about anything," with one of her roommates and said Warner. "The whole her roommate's mother. point was that there is no Lefere said she remembers problem with having fun and locking all the doors and set­ just enjoying yourself with a ting the alarm, but the alarm whole bunch of other people." failed to go off when the bur­ The Notre Dame Folk Choir glar or burglars crowbarred was among nine choirs this the door off its hinges. summer to join in the celebra­ A VCR and stereo were also tion of the World Youth Day taken. Conference in Denver. According to Chris Matteo of Highlights of the group's Matteo Enterprises who owns excursion included the papal the complex, the alarm mal­ welcome at Mile High Stadium function was the fault of the and the Papal Mass at Cherry company that installed it, and Creek Reservoir. the students in the other inci­ At Mile High Stadium, the dent had not set their alarm. choir joined 100,000 people to A third unit was reported greet the Holy Father as he broken into earlier in the week descended upon the crowd of with several valuables reported cheering, chanting Catholics stolen, according to Chuck waving flags from the various Hurley of Notre Dame Security. nations they represented. "There has never been any­ "I never thought that the thing like this before," Matteo moment could be so moving," Photo Courtesy of Jeanne Curran said. "The police believe that Around 180,000 people brave temperatures in the 90s to celebrate the Papal Mass in Denver. The Mass lasted about four hours. The folk choir was one of 9 choirs from across the nation present to perform. see CHOIR/ page 12 see BURGLARIES I page 8 SM C extends dining hall service TARNISHED? By LAURA FERGUSON ing hall student employee, it more like shopping malls. Like News Writer helps avoid the 6:30 p.m. ath­ a retail environment, they offer letic team rush while we are a variety of selections and try to A long-awaited book by In response to Saint Mary's trying to close down," said Le specifically cater to their cus­ authors Don Yaeger and College student's requests for Mans Hall sophomore Sonya tomers," Kirwan said. Doug Looney blasts Head more convenient service hours Wilson. "This will eliminate "In this same way we are Football Coach Lou Holtz for the campus Dining Hall, that problem. In addition, it trying to accommodate stu­ for allegedly abusing play­ Marriott Food Service is seems that more students work dent's non-traditional eating extending its hours to 7 a.m. to more hours so this helps us schedules. By keeping the ers and staff and turning 7 p.m. this year. earn more through work Dining Hall open longer during his back on widespread Marriott will be better able to study." the day we hope to accomplish ·.·steroid use. The book, accommodate student's busy This new service format, , this," he added. released yesterday, accuses schedules, create a common called Carte Blanche, is a grow­ Carte Blanche is a continua­ Notre Dame of lowering its gathering space and allow in­ ing trend among the colleges tion of last years "Renaissance" 1 ...., -.-;t.·~--..rr\.-.•--11111 standards to regain its win- creased opportunities for work and universities served by program to improve the dining study for students, according to Marriott. Already, Saint Mary's hall, according to Kirwan. This L.~_.I.,IIflf'""_...,.,...• :l!"r""":l ning tradition. Food Service Director Kevin is one of three other Midwest program is aimed to give the Kirwan. schools to increase its hours. Dining Hall a less institutional • see page 28 "I am excited about the ex­ "We (Marriott) are shifting stainless steel look and make it tended hours because as a din- our thoughts of dining halls to see MEALS I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, August 31, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN ANCE Students tnust Clinton faces old, new issues WASHINGTON i . Listi~g condi~ions for.sending U.S. peacekeeping troops to Bosn~a, President Chnton said Monday he'd have .to be make colloquy convmced that any war-ending settlement was fair enforceable and supported by the beleaguered Muslim~ led government. ''I'm certainly open" to the use of American forces ··but I also want to know whose re­ their ow-n spo.nsibility it is to stay for how long," Clinton said. Last May, Notre Dame------­ Estimates of the number of U.S. troops required have hovered around ~0,000. The possibility of sending U.S. president Edward Malloy troops to Bosma has been on the table since last delivered prophecy to February when Clinton said the United States would be the University communi­ willing to participate in peacekeeping efforts there. ty. But on the day Monk .. Asked about the use of American forces, Clinton said, chose to release the final Whether I would be ~repared to do that or not depends report of the Colloquy for on whether I am convmced that the agreement is .. .fair, the Year 2000, most of fully embraced by the Bosnian government and is the Notre Dame family was busy, celebrating Rolando de Aguiar enforceable. That has been a source of concern for our military planners all along." He also defended the graduation and the late Viewpoint Editor conti~uing presence of U.S. troops in Somalia, where arrival of spring in Amencan forces and U.N. troops are expanding their role Michiana. Few read and ~fter a humanitarian mission to prevent mass starvation. a.bsorbed the colloquy's published conclu­ There needs to be a lot of nation-building in Somalia sions, a document which will shape the future fr~m ~.he gr?und up, a lot of institution-building," Clinton of Notre Dame. said. We did go there to stop the starvation and the vio­ Presented as a special edition of the Notre lence and the bloodshed, but it's also true that the Dame Report, which few undergraduates Hurricane Emily is slowly heading towards the Southern coast abs.ence ~f orde: gave rise ~o all those problems, and so have ever seen and fewer have read, the col­ as it churns in the Atlantic. Residents from Delaware to the we re. s~!ll trymg to fulfill our original mission in Carolinas are bracing for the storm touching ground in the loquy's 43 recommendations-which range Somalia. He brushed off a question about an unsuccess­ from the expansion of Notre Dame Stadium to near future. See related story on Page 10. ful .r~id by U.S. forces searching for the lieutenants of continuing development of the University's fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. Clinton also new graduate programs-were drawn up as a kept a close eye on the threat of Hurricane Emily striking rules a~e specific ab.out how much companies can charge blueprint for the Notre Dame of the next cen­ the East Coast. "We're going to be on top of it with all the for basic cable service -over-the-air broadcast stations tury. resources and effort that we can possibly marshall as and educational, government and public access cable And barring an outcry from undergradu­ quic~ly as poss~ble," Clinton said at a meeting with feder- channels. The formulas for figuring those rates are ates, who have the potential to be the most al disaster-relief planners. The President also began based on the number of subscribers; there is no one vocal members of the Notre Dame family, drafting strategy for winning approval of a controversial nationwide charge for basic cable. Additional channels, those recommendations will become the truth free-t:~de agreement with Mexico and Canada despite su~h as CNN and the Weather Channel, though not as of Notre Dame in the near future. Two thou­ opposition from many Democrats in Congress. "I think in stnctly regulated, must be reasonably priced. If a cable sand is only six and a half years away, and ~he end my position will prevail," said Clinton, who's rely­ company is offering a cut-rate basic service subsidized the changes which the colloquy has pre­ mg on strong support from Republicans to win. He said by much higher prices for additional channels: basic rates scribed will be upon us sooner than that. he may ask the Senate to consider the agreement first could go up while those other channel prices come down, Though Malloy leaves the door to debate because chances for approval there are better. the FCC says. open, Notre Dame's undergraduates know Premium channels are not covered by the law. nothing of the document. And there cannot be any discussion of the colloquy without knowl­ New cable law may lower rates edge of what the colloquy is or what it pro­ Family defends Jackson poses to do. WASHINGTON Much of what was printed in the colloquy's Starti~~ Wednesday, channel surfing should be cheaper LOS ANGELES final report was simply formality; a rubber for millions of cab!~ TV subscribers. But not for everyone Hours after Michael Jackson postponed a Singapore con­ stamp on long-assumed aspects of Notre - as many as a thtrd of the nation's 58 million cable cus­ ce:t because of illness, his family gathered thousands of Dame's future. That the football stadium tomers will pay more after a new law takes effect. And miles away to defend him against . would be expanded should have been a fore­ most cable customers will notice other differences child molestation allegations. "I'd gone conclusion at a University which milks besi~es price - like itemized billings or revamped chan­ like to let the world know that I'm athletics for as much revenue as Notre Dame nel lineups. It's a confusing time for couch potatoes. behind my son and don't believe any does. The final report suggests that over fifty "The bulk of the nation's 58 million cable customers will of this stuff that's being written about percent of Notre Dame's faculty should be see .changes," said Carol Vernon, spokeswoman for the him," Jackson's mother, Katherine Catholic. This recommendation received the NatiOnal Cable Tel~vision Association. "This is big." said at a news conference originally most criticism throughout the colloquy pro­ What changes are m store depends on which of the called to promote a Jackson family TV cess, much of it printed in The Observer but 11,000 cable operators a customer subscribes to - and special. Others in attendance Monday all of it from faculty and administration ~em­ which services that customer buys. The Federal were Jackson's father, Joseph, his bers themselves. Few students (none of them Communications Commission estimates that two-thirds to brothers Jermaine and Tito and sister Rebbie. Those undergraduates) were familiar enough with three-quarters of subscribers will see their monthly bill absent included Jackson's sister LaToya, who is the colloquy to engage in the discussion. go down an average of 10 percent, for an estimated estranged from the family, and his sister Janet, who was But the student community at Notre Dame, nationwide savings of more than $1 billion. Further com­ reported to have flown to Singapore last week to be with undergraduates and graduates alike must plicating things, most cable bills will look different - her brother. Jermaine Jackson said other family mem­ realize the bare truth that Notre Dame ~II be more like telephone bills, with itemized charges. For ex­ be:s were planning to visit the pop superstar at some ours longer than it will be theirs. The Notre ample, charges may be listed separately for the converter pomt during his world tour. "We wish to state our collec­ Da~e ~f those who wrote the colloquy is a box, r~mote control, premium channels, such as HBO or tive, unequivocal belief that Michael has been made a vic­ Umversity of the past. Our Notre Dame is that Showtime, and other fees. Subscribers often will find it's tim in a cruel, obvious attempt to take advantage of his of the future. suddenly cheaper to hook a second or third television to fame and success," he said, reading from a statement. It is our responsibility as students to make cable or get a remote control device. In the past, some Jack~on's private investigator has said a Beverly Hills sure that the Notre Dame which will be a part companies subsidized lower prices for service by charg­ dentist accused the entertainer of molesting the man's of our lives for the next half-century is the ing more for the equipment. But no more. The FCC has teen-age. son an~ demanded $20 million to keep quiet. o~e which we want. We should not stand by, set maximum reasonable prices for services and requires The dentist hasn t commented. Los Angeles police have with one hand tickling a rosary and the other some equipment, such as converter boxes and remote confirmed that Jackson is the target of a criminal investi­ a beer, and watch the past generation make gation. Notre Dame something which we do not want Notre Dame to be. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather .But without an undergraduate familiarity The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Monday, Aug. 30. with the colloquy, Monk's prophecy will sure­ Tuesday, Aug. 31 Accu-Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Unes separate high temperature zones for !he day. ly come true. The generation of the future which should be making decisions about Notre Dame's next century, will be con­ demned to fate, instead of making its own l choice. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY'S STAFF

News Lab Tech ILL. John Lucas David Hungling Mike O'Hara Production FRONTS: Sports Cheryl Moser ,...... - ...... ~ Jason Kelly Kachie Young COLD WARM STATIONARY C I 993 Accu·Weather, Inc. George Dohrmann Accent Pmssure H L a ~ [TI] 0 IZl 81l -!) ~ u Viewpoint Kenya Johnson HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Rolando de: Aguiar Graphics KY. Brendan Regan H L Dallas 98 n New York 85 71 Arlington Hts. 92 70 Jerusalem 97 75 Paris 72 52 Philadelphia 71 Atlanta 94 74 London 70 59 91 Rome 79 72 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday Boston 80 66 Los Angeles 82 67 ~~~~~~(f~~ Madrid 81 55 Seattle 82 57 cxcepr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 90 70 S~~~ T-~t~~ Rain ~~~~~~ ·~~~~:· ~~-:_ Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Minneapolis 72 64 Washington, D.C. 93 74 rhe Associared Press. All n:producrion righ!S are reserved. Columbus 94 70 Via Assodated Press GraphlcsNet C1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Moscow 57 50 Tuesday, August 31, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Modern features highlight new campus phone system By EMILY HAGE Digital Centrex system, which completed this summer with warning signals, the University the new system to be complex, Assistant News Editor offers a number of features, new phones in each dorm room acknowledged students' re­ the Telecommunications including call waiting, three­ on Notre Dame's campus. quests for the new features. Department has made an effort Improving Notre Dame stu­ way calling, last number redial, The primary reason for this "The students have the fea­ to minimize confusion. dents' phone services and re­ and ring again, which allows step is the inadequacy of the tures they have at home, and In addition to a user's manual placing an outdated system students to be called back when old system, AT&T Dimension, that makes sense. It makes it explaining the features offered motivated the Notre Dame a busy campus number is free. which Telecommunications more like home," said and how to utilize them, the Telecommunications A voice mailbox package, Coordinator Paulette Podlesak Switchboard Coordinator Janice Help Desk (631-9000) is avail­ Department to complete the in­ Centigram, has also been said Notre Dame has "literally Love. able to answer questions and stallation of a new phone sys­ added, said outgrown." Podlesak added, "We wanted help reset pass codes. tem for Notre Dame campus Telecommunications Manager This system, roughly 11 years to enhance students' services They can also remove the phones. Steve Ellis. old, could no longer handle the since we were enhancing ser­ voice mailbox feature upon stu­ After two ye~rs of planning, The systems overhaul began increasing number of students, vices for the administration." dents' requests. As of Friday at Telecommunications decided on in December of 1992 with ad­ staff, and faculty, in addition to Ellis warned that students 5 p.m., only six students had Indiana Bell's OMS 100 Switch ministration phones and was fax machines, said Podlesak. who choose not to have a voice requested that their mailbox be The University was beginning mailbox would risk missing deactivated, Podlesak said. to run out of new numbers to such messages. Ellis added that the be used, and too many users at According to Ellis, the pur­ Telecommunications certain busy times caused false chase price of the Digital Department has the ability to The Home For All Your Cycling Needs busy signals, according to Ellis. Centrex system was approxi­ fmd users who are having diffi­ Another problem with the old mately $3,600,000, and the culties with their phones, and system was that its manufac­ voice mailboxes, a separate sys­ they call these students to offer turers no longer serviced the tem, was $500,000. Students' assistance. system nor manufactured re­ phone fee will increase by nine "We have a lot of confidence placement parts. percent to cover these costs. in the students' ability once In addition to these obvious Though many students find they get used to it," said Podlesak. Future plans include individ­ ual mailboxes and, "Anything we can do to make it easier. That's all we want to do," said Podlesak. "We hope that the students ·\~\ .. will enjoy the new features. We .. ,,;,,,\,,;,;';''';''';;{d:i~/ are excited about what we were Futons able to offer students for the first time," said Podlesak. Saint Mary's continues to use the system they purchased three and a half years ago, ~~i.~~i!~: NEAX 2400, according to Sandy and .Accessofies ...( Handley, Telecommunications Twin - 8 position Frame ,,,,,·.with Student ID & Mattress. Coordinator at Saint Mary's. QD@£ {chair • lounge • bed) This system includes such features as three-way confer­ * Save.Space * Save Money ence call, hold, transfer, and 5% Discount with Student I. D. park, but does not include call waiting or voice mailboxes. Ellllllill' They plan on adding addi­ tional features in the future, but Handley does not expect them this year.

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• If I I 1 r I f ------~-~ page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, August 31, 1993 When operational, the P1re With student's tastes and needs. House Grill will provide grilled The Food Committee and the Meals breakfasts made to order and comment board allow us to continued from page 1 prepared in the service line it­ keep in touch with the student self, Kirwan said. Currently, body. For this reason, we would appear more home-like. Dried this format is not yet available like to set up a sample plate flowers and meal theme deco­ due to venting problems, but it table later this week where stu­ Monday-Friday rations were implemented in' is hoped to be in place soon. dents can vote whether or not 7:00a.m. -9:00a.m. Full Breakfast the building. "The key to this progress in they would like a particular 9:00a.m. -10:15 a.m. Grilled to Order, Continental Breakfast Items the dining hall is communica­ entree again. This will hopeful­ 10:15 a.m.-10:45 a.m. Beverages Only "We want to jump out of the dark ages of stainless steel and tion," Kirwan said. "It's impor­ ly allow for a true representa­ 10:45 a.m. -1:15 p.m. Specialty, Traditions, Grill Formats; Desserts tant for us to be able to keep up tion of student tastes." 1:15 p.m. --4:00p.m. Grill Format; Salad & Deli Bar; Desserts brighten students stressful 4:00p.m --4:30p.m Beverages Only lives. We do not want meals to 4:30p.m. -£:15 p.m. Specialty, Traditions, Grill Formats be boring," Kirwan said. r--- Chlnese - American 6:15p.m. -7:00p.m. Salad & Deli Bar; Desserts In addition to the building ~ ~ ~ "~ i't&fllr Restaurant & changes and extended hours, ~~ '-~t""'z;..)'l J Cocktail Lounge Saturday-Sunday new ~hanges include the ex- ~ .. .._. _ \\'ALL :&.uthentic Szechuan, 9:00a.m. -10:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast Items panswn of the Wellness bar Mandarin & Hunan Cuisir.: and a grill-to-order format line. ,-...... --. 10:30 a.m. -12:30 a.m. Brunch Format Eventually, the existing Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week 12:30 p.m.-2:30p.m. Grill Format; Salad Bar; Desserts 4:45p.m. -£:00 p.m. Traditions, Grill Formats; Salad & Deli Bar Wellness bar will include a Lunches starting at ..... $3,95 computer and printout provid- Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 Voted.Be:o.b ing a nutritional analysis for Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Restal,\rant-' the currents days meals, he in Michiana by ' said. 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend Mic:/Iiana Noh•I I ~r======~;;;;(;~;x;tw;·R;m;Will:;';sbm;;);;;:;;~-;::::~:::::::::::- 11 .----··~----~~=--- AT&T can help you save money

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Tuesday, August 31, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 OUC installs updated equipment in campus computer clusters

By KATIE MURPHY Hesburgh, Fitzpatrick, and said. general. We had to get them ROM. According to Siler, the News Writer CCMB computer clusters re­ The purchase of the comput­ repaired quite often," said Siler. Centris computers are faster ceived some new computer ers stemmed from general The OUC purchased than the SE's and SE30's and Over the summer, the Office models. Some of the old hard­ maintenance problems with the Macintosh Centris 650's and possess more capabilities with of University Computing (OUC) ware was transferred to other older ones, which were mostly 610's. The 650 models were the CD-ROM functions. replaced and shifted nearly 130 clusters, to be used as print­ Macintosh SE's and SE30's. installed in the DeBartolo, computers in an effort to up­ only stations or print servers, Some of the replaced software Davisson and CCMB clusters. "The CD-ROM can be a regu­ date several computer clusters or sold to facility and staff in a was close to five years old and The Hesburgh cluster received lar CD drive, just as on a stereo. and labs, according to Scott special sale last May. lacked the speed and capabili­ the 610 model. Both models It also acts as a very large flop­ Siler, student resources coor­ "It wasn't just a simple ties offered by the newer mod­ contain built-in CD-ROM and PY disk. You can fit so much dinator for the OUC. switch. We bought the new els, according to Siler. floppy disk drives, although stu­ more on the CD," said Siler. The DeBartolo, LaFortune, ones and shifted some of the "We were having a lot of dents will have to bring their Hayes-Healy, Davisson, other computers around," Siler problems with the machines in own CD caddy to use the CD- Other changes include the in"" stallation of Macintosh 2Ci's in the Hayes-Healy and LaFortune clusters, and the addition of some new IBM-DOS servers in Hesburgh, Hayes-Healy and DeBartolo. In the Fitzpatrick cluster, the OUC removed all of the Hewlett Packard Vectras and implemented 16 new Sun SP ARCstations. "The SPARCstations are pri­ marily used by engineering and science and are higher-ended work stations," said Siler. CORRECTION

The Observer incorrectly stated the allotment of pro­ ceeds generated by The Shirt.

Only 75 percent of the pro­ ceeds will go to aid Todd Broski, according to Steve Hank.

The remaining 25 percent will go into the student fund Your Clinique Bonus. Difference Makers for dorm improvements and A whole fresh outlook-waiting in a smart little travel case. clubs. The Observer regrets the at Hudson's through September 4th errors.

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, j I If I I I I I I' I' I I page 6 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, August 31, 1993 SMC adds two lines Israel, Palestinians reach accord By NICOLAS TATRO sign of progress in the 22- territories, especially the over­ • • Associatc:d Press month-old peace talks, set to crowded Gaza strip that has no resume today. Biblical resonance for Jews. to tmprove securttr JERUSALEM , The plan calls for Israeli Israeli peace proponents also Israel's Cabinet resoundingly troops to begin withdrawing argued that if Israel does not By NICOLE McGRATH "Before, with only one num­ approved a framework for from the Gaza Strip and the forge an agreement with the Saint MillY's New. Editor ber for non-emergency and Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank town of Jericho in Palestine Liberation emergency calls, we were flirt· ~trife-torn occupied territories six months, and for Palestinians Organization, it will soon face At the beginning of the sum­ ing with problems," he said. Monday, taking a first step to- to begin running their own much more dangerous radical mer, Saint Mary's security cre­ Now, the only exception is ward ending 26 years of Israeli affairs there. Islamic groups bent on greater ated two new lines as a way calling from a pay phone. 9-1· military control. Israel has occupied the lands violence. of improving service when 1 calls from pay phones will The agreement, expected to since the 1967 Middle East "We negotiated with the emergencies occur on campus, reach the Saint Joseph police, be signed at peace talks this war, and fierce debate over the Palestinians with whom we according to Director of he added. week, represents the first rna- future of these territories has have been in conflict for 100 Security Richard Chlebek. The three phone lines are; jor breakthrough in the Middle divided the Jewish state since. years, and this is the most im­ In the past, Saint Mary's se­ •information: 284·4000 East conflict since Egypt signed But a violent five and a half portant thing in the decision," curity used only the 284-5000 •security: 284-5000 a peace treaty with the Jewish year uprising against Israeli Health Minister Bairn Ramon number for emergencies. The •emergency:9-1-1 state in 1979. rule persuaded many Israelis said after 16 ministers voted for creation of a campus 9-1-1 Campus administrators and It was also the first significant they were better off without the the plan and two abstained. and 284-4000 information resident advisers are spread· number should be helpful ing the word that new lines additions. Chlebek said. have been in effect all sum· "Hopefully, we'll end up with mer. Although no memos a lot of use and overall this describing the change have should Improve communica­ been distributed yet, there is a Attention Students! tion for any kind of emergen­ good reason. ''1'j, cies," he added. "We haven't sent a campusz In the past, when students wide memo because nobody have dialed 9-1-1 from their will see it, since not everyone dorm rooms, the call has gone is back yet," Chlebek said. 'i straight to the Saint Joseph While Chlebek believes the police dispatch. They would new lines are a step in the then inform Saint Mary's secu­ right direction, he says it will rity of a campus emergency, be awhile until they know how Chlebek said. well the system is working. you need! •No-Fee Checkin~ and Savin~s Accounts MAKE YOUR DORM ROOM OR •Loans •Computer Bankin~ with NBD Express APARTMENT LOOK LIKE HOME •ATMs • Extended Bankin~ Hours Large selection of gently used furniture & carpet remnants at our Visit NBD Bank located a few blocks from the Notre Dame campus. Expanded Used Furniture Dept. NBDBank 18083 SR 23 North @ Member FDIC 273-1280 LiNDfR. 1805 Western Ave.

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Tuesday, August 31, 1993 The Observ~r • PAID ADVERTISMENT page 7

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'1 It I I I 1 I I I I • I I I; I I I o 1 I I I I I If I I I I • I I It I I I' page 8 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, August 31, 199 3

take what they want." Feirrel agreed with Matteo Burglaries saying that large, uncontrol­ continued from page 1 lable parties pose a problem for security enforcement. the incidents are isolated and "If there are too many people the work of one person." at a party and gathered out­ Police dusted the units in­ side, the police are distracted volved and have a potential with the problem of keeping suspect, he added. them under control so the NO students living in a house neighbors don't complain on Notre Dame Ave. also re­ instead of protecting the area," ported that their house had Matteo said. been burglarized. Matteo said he is increasing Students coming back to the number of police patrolling school welcomes a rash of the development and involving crime, according to Sgt. Charlie the neighborhood enforcement Feirrel of the St. Joseph County team, S.O.S. squad and S.U.D.S. Police. "When students are to provide extra security. The moving in there's a lot of con­ South Bend Detective Bureau fusion going on, and they have has planned a special surveil­ parties that are usually too big lance team, as well, and other to be controlled so that many security measures are being times anyone can walk in and looked into, he added.

The Observer/John Bingham A rash of burglaries have occured in Lafayette Square and other off-campus housing prompting local authori­ ties to increase security. Several returning students have been victims of these crimes. 0' Captain, Deadbolts, alarms deter burglars Our Captain!

By JULIE BARRETT tern is deter the burglar from when moved, metal bars on the News Writer even bothering to try or just windows or within the frame it­ Happy 21B to our slow them down." self that can be secured from Students living on their own Hill recommended dead bolt the inside. favorite ND Domer... off-campus for the first time locks that go at least one inch "However, bars on windows are often unfamiliar with pro­ into the door jamb and two and or even boarding them up tective measures they can take one half inch screws that se­ poses a fire hazard and are not Kathryn to secure their homes from in­ cure the door jamb so the door allowed in some complexes," truders. cannot be easily pryed open or Hill added There are a range of security torn down. Other suggestions include Love, systems and devices offered, "The average bolt takes about keeping the outside entrances some more effective and cost­ eight seconds to break open, well-lit, the shrubbery low, and Mom, Ted, Pat, Tim lier than others, but none 100 while the one inch one takes leaving a radio or TV and a percent effective, according to about one minute," he said. light on inside to make it look & Michalla Corp. Millard Hill of the South For sliding glass doors and like people are there. Bend Crime Prevention unit. windows, a metal bar can be "Basically, if a person wants placed in tightly between the to break into a place, he or she frame and the wall to prevent will do so in most cases regard­ them from being opened. less of the security system in­ Other suggestions include a stalled," he said. "What a resi­ motion sensitive bar for the dent can do by bolting their sliding glass doors and win­ doors and having an alarm sys- dows that sound off an alarm

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Follow Douglas Road to: IUSB Continuing Education ~E~~~BA 50760 U.S. 31 North South Bend, Indiana 46637 1700 Mishawaka Ave. OCUSA U91 REPilODUCriOH OF ANY PART OF THIS AD IS PRQHIIITED WITHOUT WRITTUC CONSENT~~~il· OF C.OPETLAND UU (219) 272-4500 Call 2374261 Tuesday, August 31, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 9 LaFortune Center shuffles basen1ent business locations By SARAH DORAN dent activities, who oversaw the location of each business on an space, said James Lyphout, as­ Improving visibility was the Associate News Editor move. ongoing basis looking at the sociate vice president for busi­ primary goal to be accom­ The Copy Shop has moved to number of folks each business ness affairs. A tenant in plished by the move of ND The Copy Shop, The Country space previously occupied by is serving and what they are LaFortune cannot be forced to Video to the old Copy Shop lo­ Harvester, and ND Video moved The Country Harvester, The providing," said Cassidy. "The move before the expiration of cation. The store has roughly to different locations in the Country Harvester to space pre­ moves came down to the best their lease, he said. the same amount of space as it basement of the LaFortune viously occupied by ND Video, use of space." The Copy Shop, which has did before, only it is now in a Center during the summer due and ND Video to space previ­ The move of Country been a LaFortune tenant for much better location to capital­ to a re-evaluation of the needs ously occupied by The Copy Harvester coincided with the four years, has already benefit­ ize on student customers and of each business, according to Shop. expiration of their lease and the ted from the move, which gave improve its business, said Joseph Cassidy, director of stu- "We evaluate the space and Copy Shop's need for more them roughly twice the amount Cassidy. of space as they had in the pre­ ND Video is the only opera­ vious location, said manager tion that has not yet opened for Jeff Riffel. business in its new location, in addition to being the only stu­ "We've added things we could dent-run entity of the three. It never have had in the other is expe_cted to open within the store," said Riffel. "The next week or so, according to increased space has already Mary Edgington, assistant di­ improved our business." rector of Student Activities. Although The Country Another summer develop­ Harvester lost roughly 200 ment in the basement of La square feet of space, said Fortune was the June retire­ owner and manager Rose ment of barber Joe "ROTC Joe" Horak, they are able to display D'Angelo after 38 years of cam­ about the same amount of in­ pus hair cutting. ventory as in the old location. "My only concern is when Taking his place in the barber Christmas time comes around shop is Frank " the Barber" because I usually have in­ Franko, who was previously a Bai creased displays, but we'll see," barber at Kent State University. she said. ChiJI\ese RestatA~aJI\t & Ca~~}! OtAt .... GET INVOLVED IN THE • Try our authentic Szechuan Style Noodles, 'llf' EXCITING WORLD OF hn Mandarin Style Fried Rice and Egg Rolls ... COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS! Notre Dame Sports Marketing is They're the Best in Town looking for volunteers! 25 Lunch & Dinner starting at $3 We are looking for students All lunch specials served with a fresh egg roll interested in learning about athletic promotions from the inside out. Dine In or Carry Out Hours: Our students will work directly with the coaches 1809 SR 23 at Tues- Sat 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. and staffs of NO's varsity sports in developing and implementing promotions. Campus Shoppes Sun noon - 9 p.m. From pre-season to tournament time, Mon Closed be there every step of the way in continuing the South of Coach's tradition of excellence of Notre Dame Athletics. 271-0125 If you are interested, contact Aimee in the sports marketing department at 631-8103.

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1 page 10 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, August 31, 1993 Thousands flee as Emily heads for Carolina coast By ESTES THOMPSON approach the ferocity of those to swing north Tuesday, said There also was the question evacuated the Outer Banks and Associated Press hurricanes. it was expected to the National Hurricane Center of timing - whether the storm low-lying coastal areas of North strengthen, with top sustained in Coral Gables, Fla. would hit near high tides at Carolina. Officials estimated HATTERAS, N.C. wind possibly exceeding 100 "We'll probably have to put around 8 p.m. Tuesday and 9 there were more than 150,000 Thousands of people boarded mph. And coastal areas it some warnings on northward a.m. Wednesday. A full moon people in the area, three­ up windows and fled inland threatened were left vulnerable tomorrow," said Bob Sheets, will make the tides even higher. fourths of them tourists, before Monday as Hurricane Emily by two major dune-flattening the center's director. "The Residents and tourists alike the storm threatened. strengthened and headed to­ storms last winter. question is how soon it's going ward the sandy, low-lying Outer to turn to the north." Banks island chain with 95 mph At 8 p.m., Emily's center was If it turns northward before wind. about 260 miles southeast of or shortly after hitting the Hurricane warnings were Cape Hatteras, near latitude Outer Banks, Emily would head The Observer posted from the central North 32.2 degrees north and longi­ back out to sea and would be Carolina coast to Virginia as the tude 73.0 degrees west. Wind expected to stay offshore of the is now hiring personnel storm threatened to pass over and rain from the hurricane coast, said hurricane center land Tuesday afternoon, and hadn't reached shore but ocean forecaster Tony Zaleski. That for the following paid positions: forecasters said there was a swells along the coast had could cause large swells and growing threat to the East grown to 10 feet, the National 40-50 mph wind along the Coast farther north. Weather Service said. coastline from Virginia to New The hurricane's maximum York's Long Island. Ad Design Staff "My wife is scared to death," sustained winds were near 95 said commercial fisherman mph, up from 85 mph three If Emily moves farther inland Jack Quidley, 45, of Buxton on hours earlier, and some addi­ over North Carolina before Applicants should have experience with QuarkXPress the Outer Banks. tional strengthening was likely veering north, it might weaken ''I'm taking this seriously as the storm traversed the Gulf to tropical storm status - with and/ or Aldus Freehand. For more information, after Hugo and Andrew," said Stream. sustained wind below 7 4 mph call Stephanie Goldman at Hatteras Island native Janice Emily was moving west­ - but could bring heavy rain 631- 7471. Spake, 43. northwest at near eight mph and high wind to big East Coast Though Emily was unlikely to and that motion was expected cities, Zaleski said. CORRECTION • 20 - 30 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS AVAILABLE • In a graphic in Saturday's edition, The Observer incor­ rectly reported the hours of • $5.50 per hour • meet new people operation for the Notre Dame • flexible evening hours • training dining halls. • no experience necessary • real life experience This year, both North and South Dining Halls will serve Please join us for an informal breakfast from 7 to 9:15 a.m., continental breakfast from OPEN HOUSE/INFORMATION SESSION 9:15 to 10 a.m., lunch from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and din­ Wednesday, September l st ner from 4:45 to 7 p.m. Students are charged for 13 4:00- 6:00p.m. meals each week, but may at the Annual Fund Phone Center eat up to 21, according to David Prentkowski, director (Southeast corner of Badin Hall) 0 of Food Services. ;r:;~euttu The Observer regrets the error. If you have any questions, please call: Kathy Webb (631-7938) or Kent Goffinet (631-7241) ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF COMMITTEES Recommended by the Colloquy for the Year 2000

Acting on recommendations in the final report of the Colloquy for the Year 2000, Father Malloy has announced the formation of four new University committees-on curriculum; international studies; research, scholarship and infrastructure; and libraries. Three of the four committees will be composed of 25 students, faculty and staff members and will issue final recommendations to the provost and Academic Council by the end of the 1993~94 academic year. The Committee on Research, Scholarship and Infrastructure will have 20 faculty, staff and student members and will issue its preliminary recommendations by the end of this year. The majority of the members of each committee will be chosen by their respective constituencies. Father Malloy has appointed as committee chairs: Timothy O'Meara, provost, University Curriculum Committee; Isabel Charles, associate provost and director of international programs, Committee on International Studies; Nathan Hatch, vice president for graduate studies and research, Committee on Research, Scholarship and Infrastructure; and Roger Schmitz, vice president and associate provost, Committee on University Libraries. Father Malloy's final Colloquy report, submitted to the University's trustees May 7, 1993, included 43 specific recommendations. The recommendations pertinent to the new committees are: • Recommendation 9-"A University Curriculum Committee should report and make recommendations to the Academic Council on the quality of the undergraduate learning experience at Notre Dame with a special emphasis on curriculum, course of study (including the Freshman Year of Studies), learning resources and total campus environment." • Recommendation 16-"A University Committee on International Studies should be formed to prepare a mission statement for Notre Dame's international programs, to assess and ensure their academic strength, to consider their reorganization and relocation to a more visible campus site, and to plan for their future growth along the following lines: ~Expand programs to sites in other parts of the world; ~Create appropriate programs for students of science and engineering, now virtually excluded because of curricular constraints; ~Develop strong curricular support in all areas in which programs operate, so that courses in language, politics, literature and the like give students adequate preparation for, and build upon, studies overseas; ~Allocate special financial aid to make international study programs available to all qualified Notre Dame students, not just those whose parents can supplement the usual room, board and tuition costs; ~Explore creative ways to work out genuine exchange programs so that students come to the University from the various overseas sites." • Recommendation 20-"The University should set the goal of becoming one of the premier private universities in the country, renowned for research as well as teaching. A University committee should be established to develop a comprehensive strategic plan for improving research and scholarship at Notre Dame, with special emphasis on infrastructure, research~development funding and mainte~ nance to support these endeavors. This committee should report periodically to the provost and the Academic Council." • Recommendation 21 _"The University must dramatically improve library resources and services to ensure that the faculty and students have readily accessible the resources required for their work. An ad hoc Committee on University Libraries should be estab~ lished which will be entrusted with responsibility to review the present reality of the Notre Dame libraries; initiate a study of trends and developments in peer research libraries; and issue a report with recommendations to the provost and Academic Council. This report shou!J be as exhaustive as possible and presented in a timely fashion."

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page 12 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, August 31, 1993

beginning with the papal wel­ well in Denver where Catholics On the whole, the World come on August 12 and ending from various backgrounds and Youth Day was an incredible Choir with the Mass on August 15- cultures united in celebration, Media event particularly because of concinued from page I but the folk choir spent 10 days according to Warner. Although continued from page 1 the pope's presence, Mcinerny rehearsing, giving recitals for a the media focused on a divided said. said Breen Phillips junior Jenny local congregation, and partici­ Church, Warner said he and of the theology department. "I was enthralled," he said. Tilghman. "It was almost mov­ pating in teaching sessions. the choir felt a sense of unity. "When you think about the "The pope exhibits something ing to the point of tears, and he During this week and a half, With 180,000 people from enormous amount of good the more than what he does, but had just stepped out of the heli­ members of the choir built a innumerable backgrounds and church does- helping the poor, what he is. (He) is tremen­ copter. He had not even said a rapport with the other choirs cultures sharing themselves, helping the homeless and oth­ dous." word." and with those who heard and their faith, and their music, the ers-that is simply not played Reports that the pope's lack When he did speak, it was responded to their music. World Youth Day Conference up, partly because people of strong comments on the equally moving, said Warner. "The reason we have that was a true celebration of the expect it, but many times the abortion issue were meant as a During the homily at the report," explained Tilghman "is Catholic Church, according to media tends to focus on the bad softening of his stance are Papal Mass, the Holy Father that we seem like we are hav~ Warner. And with their clap­ things that happen." false, according to urged the congregation to ing fun. We like to get into it. ping and swaying the members The coverage of the World Cunningham. "never be ashamed of the We move around if we feel so of the Notre Dame Folk Choir Youth Day showed the same "Anyone who thinks the Pope Gospel," Warner explained. moved and we want the audi­ were on the scene as "prophets kind of negative bias, Mcinerny is softening his stance against After a few moments of thought ence to sing and clap." of joy," he said. said. abortion is whistling in the he corrected himself saying The folk choir was first or­ "There is lots of room in the "In the case of the media, wind," Cunningham said. "His rather, to "be proud of the ganized at Notre Dame in 1980 Church for joy," said Warner. much of the time they were lack of comments were proba­ Gospel." with an electric piano and "A lot of times we set set that at looking to balance their cover­ bly just a strategic effort not to It was as if he realized that nearly as much Simon and the doorstep when we walk into age," he said. "When someone seem like he was scolding us ... his original words had negative Garfunkel music as Church church-and we leave behind said something good, they he wanted to leave us with a connotations and he wanted to music, said Warner. Since then, some of the best things about looked to find someone to deny positive message." make the point that Catholics they have worked to "find and the expression of faith." it." do not have to be defensive create a repertoire" that con­ about their faith, said Warner. sists of music from Ireland, Technically, the celebration England, Mexico, France, and of the pope's third visit to the African American traditions. United States ran four days- That diversity of music fit in Back o S.B. police!

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EXPERIENCE I(APLAN TOTAL TRAINING ANYTHING ELSE IS PARTIAL PREP APLA The answer to the test question Tuesday, August 31, 1993 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 13 Robert Siegfried, NO patron and alum, dead at age 77 By SARAH DORAN home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He 1965 alumnus and member of University vice president emeri­ an oil, gas, banking, and indus­ Associate News Editor was 77. the University's Board of tus and classmate of Siegfried's trial development concern. "His legacy, and this is the Trustees. "For this we are all so who delivered the homily at his Robert and Ray Siegfried also Robert Siegfried, a Notre consensus of all his children, very grateful." funeral. "I would be willing to established the Siegfried Chair Dame alumnus who joined with was to instill in us a deep sense "Bobby Siegfried was faithful wager that few residents of in Entrepreneurial Studies and his son Ray to underwrite the of abiding faith and the impor­ to his God, his family and his Tulsa would be more known to Private Enterprise in the construction of Siegfried Hall, tance of religion in our daily community responsibilities," a diverse group of citizens, College of Business passed away July 31 at his lives," said Ray Siegfried, a said Father Edmund Joyce, from policemen to priests, from Administration, in addition to doctors to debutantes." underwriting the residence Siegfried and his father hall. founded the Siegfried Insurance Siegfried is survived by his Agency, one of the nation's wife, Doris; three sons, Ray R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S leading insurance businesses. Siegfried II, Rick Siegfried, After retiring from the firm in Robin Siegfried, all of Tulsa; 1974, Robert pursued other two daughters, Diane Perkins business interests and became and Celeste Bendel, both of president of R.H. Siegfried, Inc., Tulsa; and 20 grandchildren.

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Special hours: Tues. 9-6, Weds., Thurs. & Fri. 9-7 Saturday 8-6 VIEWPOINT page 14 Tuesday, August 31, 1993 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Ann~ Hcroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Ed.itor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director...... Brendan Regan Saint Muy's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

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 rhe administra­ tion of either instirution. The news is reported 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 prcscm the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and w all readers. The free: expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Busint:ss Offict: 631-5313 Advt:rtising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 PAUL PEARSON IDEAS AND IDEALS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Abortion should not be O'Hara offers goodwill to all illegal, but unheard of Dear Editor: with a rich tradition that dates I hope that I will have the op­ For the benefit of all fresh­ ment, people who believe that a back more than one hundred portunity to know as many of men and transfer students, I woman has the right to do any­ To the students of Notre and fifty years to the vision of you as possible in the months will now reveal the easiest way thing she wants with her body. Dame, I would like to extend a our founder, Father Edward ahead. Until I am able to greet to start an argument at Notre These people haven't gone warm welcome on behalf of all Sorin, C.S.C. We hope that all of you in person, please know that Dame. out and murdered any pro-life of us who work in the Division you-both those who are new you have my very best wishes Domers love to argue about activists, yet. of Student Affairs-the Offices and those who are are return­ for a year filled with all God's anything and everything. The The media remain saturated of Residence Life, Security. ing-will be able to achieve the good blessings. worth of the current president. with "abortion confrontation" Student Residences, Alcohol academic, spiritual and person­ Who will win the Super Bowl. stories, and more than enough and Drug Education, Student al goals you set for yourselves Patricia O'Hara And, of course. the great to keep our focus away from Activities, International Student this year. Vice President for Student Affairs "soda" vs. "pop" controversy. the really important thing: Affairs, Counseling Center, Ca­ August 30, 1993 But the easiest way to start Women are having abortions, reer and Placement, Health an argument is to bring up the and will keep on having them if Services, Campus Ministry and one hot topic, the one that has the current social, cultural, Hall Staffs. Although we pro­ divided this campus (and this political and economic environ­ vide a variety of services, we country) for far too long. ment stays the same. share a common desire to do Abortion. It really doesn't matter which everything we can to help facili­ Pretty soon, as sure as there side of the abortion fence you tate your intellectual, spiritual are ticket ads in the fall, there sit on. Both sides are spending and personal growth in your will be a mountain of letters too much energy and resources lives outside the classroom. and columns in Viewpoint tak­ fighting each other and not We welcome back the sopho­ ing a stand on this issue, on nearly enough eradicating the mores, juniors and seniors, as one side or the other. problems that lead to abortion. well as the returning graduate And only on one side or the Imagine for a moment: and professional students. We other. A place where women are extend a special welcome to On one end of the spectrum, always treated with the dignity our new students-the fresh­ there is the "pro-life" side. and respect they deserve. men, transfer and new gradu­ Normally, these are people who Where reliable health care is ate and professional students. ... pray rosaries or carry signs in available everywhere. Where You join a proud community • • .. • • ..... h .. ,:..;•,l ...:':; front of women's clinics. sex is not a taboo subject, but Unfortunately, this side has topic which can be discussed grown increasingly fanatical. openly and intelligently without Witness the "sieges" that shame. Student gov't awaits involvement Operation Rescue forms at clin­ In such a place, abortion is ics each summer. Blocking not illegal. Dear Editor: things planned at Student Gov­ you to attend Senate meetings entrances, harassing young It's unheard of. Welcome back to the students ernment this year. We want to and use floor time to express women who are already This place should be the of Notre Dame. We hope you make Student Government your ideas. You can also pre­ stressed beyond belief, and United States of America, and it have had a great summer and more accessible to you by mak­ pare Senate resolutions and telling children to run past po­ can be if we start focusing on are looking forward to a terrific ing it easier for you to voice work for their enactment. We lice lines. the cause of the problem in­ year. your opinions. hope that you will take advan­ Gosh, these kids are really stead of the problem itself. Stop Things are already underway There are several ways for tage of these opportunities to learning to respect the law. quoting Humane Vitae and the at Student Government, and the you to do this. First, we invite be heard. aren't they? Constitution, and start making projects are off to a fantastic you to visit our office on the We look forward to a great The extremists in the anti­ the ideas contained in them start. The Guide will be out second floor of LaFortune to year and hope to see you in­ abortion movement have reality. later this semester. The Job talk to us directly about your volved. recently become vigilantes, as Paul Pearson is a 1993 grad­ Bank has already found jobs for ideas. Secondly, you can speak Frank Flynn evidenced by shootings in uate of Notre Dame and a for­ several students, and the Book to us at Hall Council meetings Student Body President Florida and Kansas. Would this mer Observer writer. He cur­ Fair will be held this week at which we will be attending Nikki Wellman qualify as "pro-life?" rently works as a writer/editor Stepan Center, Wednesday weekly. Finally, the most pow- Student Body On the other extreme. we for a tri-lingual weekly news­ through Friday. These, how­ erful tool available to you is the Vice-President have the "pro-choice" move- paper in Tampa, Florida. ever, are only some of the Student Senate. We encourage August 30, 1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

OOI HAVtA ANlJY UPPIN- I AM. BUT UFe~ WHATKJNV aJHAT7Hf-... HI. MY (XJTT2 JOANit'S 50MeT!Mt, I WHYNOT2 OF QU/3ST/ON 15 WHOA~?& NAMt-'5 ff?JENIH 8IJT UK£. TO WOP YOUR US- otre Dame is not as pure as 111M, CAU&I< 'Z vour ANlJY 1 THOUGHT IN ON PWPU3':3 7f:Na

John Carney m Under the Tarnished Dome ACCENT Tuesday, August 31, 1993 page 15 Author of "Odyssey" explores the sports and spirituality of Notre Dame

By TONY POPANZ versity. Accent Writer An anthology, "Odyssey" will likely enthrall all who read it. Its style and A select few have had the opportunity content are unlike any other Notre to live and work the best part of their Dame book written to date. For exam­ lives on behalf of Our Lady's University. ple, Juliano touches on the long forgot­ Those who have have seen and taken ten farcical riots incited by the student part in radical changes over time, and body against the Ku Klux Klan in 1924, have helped conjure a famous tradition which Knute Rockne successfully medi­ of heroes and achievements. ated are bound to delight. He also elabo­ One such hero on the Notre Dame rates the story of the Native American Book Review Domer, in whose honor the Cleveland pro baseball club is named. scene has lived and worked for over "Odyssey" also includes chapters forty years, deeply concealed yet cease­ about continuing legacies, such as the lessly performing within a brigade of Washington Hall ghost, the misplaced champions, including the likes of Frank monument commemorating John Henry Leahy, Father Hesburgh, Joe Boland, Shillington, a dismissed student who Chet Grant, Ara Parseghian and Joe subsequently joined the Navy and later Montana. went down with the "Maine", and the His name - Herb Juliano, a man continuing attempts of movie makers to whose unflagged devotion to Notre depict Notre Dame's Football heritage. Dame and its ideal had inspired him to A sizable chapter has been devoted to surrender his life to the university. With the late Chet Grant, one of Rockne's this inspiration {and the mechanical great quarterbacks and George Gipp's tenacity of pre-war Remington type­ teammate and roommate, who, even writer), Juliano has just released "Notre fourteen years ago, took Notre Dame to Dame Odyssey: A Journey Through task for becoming secularized. His let­ Sports and Spirituality On The Notre ter has been reprinted in full. Dame Campus". Using wit and a vivid memory, Juliano Juliano also takes the opportunity to pieces together a mosaic combining his­ tell his own story of the multiple roles he toric accounts of legends that have has undertaken in the past 40 years, shaped Notre Dame's enigmatic spirit which includes assistant to the late Joe with narratives of his copious experi­ Boland in the operation of the Irish ences at the heart of sports and spiritu­ Football Network, sportscaster on ality that have become Notre Dame's WNDU radio and TV, curator of the claim to fame. International Sports and Games "Odyssey" expounds upon the charac­ Research collection and research assis­ ter of Notre Dame during its formative tant in the Sports Information years, and delves the reader into the Department. hearts of the coaches, administrators, His experience speaks for itself as ver­ and students of the past by reliving ification of the depth of his knowledge some of the little-known happenings and experience, and is, to say the least, gave his life to simply and unselfishly was founded by Juliano as a response to that have weaned Sorin's modest log­ fascinating. contribute to the prosperity of Notre the growing need of holy religious voca­ hewn chapel overlooking Saint Mary's Through and through, "Odyssey" Dame. tions. Lake up to its present status as our reflects the unconditional love and All proceeds benefit SERV (Students Juliano's book may be found in the nation's most prestigious Catholic uni- devotion of one man, Herb Juliano, who Encouraging Religious Vocations), which Notre Dame bookstore for $12.50. Museums offer students an escape from their busy lifestyles Observer Staff Report

As the new semester begins, students run around aimlessly trying to get to class on time, sleeping out for football tickets and unpacking their many boxes. So for those already looking for an escape from their busy schedules, a nice stroll through an art exhibit may do some good. Currently at Notre Dame the Snite Museum of Art is showing "A Fresh Look: Photographs from the Permanent Collection".

This exhibit is a collection of sixty 20th century, color and black and white pho­ tographs. Bresson, Edward Steichen, Edward models for works. integration of concept, material, pro­ Images by Imogen Cunningham, Weston, August Sander and Ansel Jacquard, a Bloomington sculptor, cess, form and surface." Arnold Newman and Aaron Siskind are Adams are complemented by more moved from Chicago in 197 5 to head The piece is a part of McLaughlin's on view for the very first time. recent photos by Joel Myerowitz and Indiana University's sculpture depart­ "Bobber: series, a body of work repre­ A highlight of the exhibit is one of the Gary Winogrand. ment. senting ten years of artistic exploration museum's newest photographs. For the The show is on view through Sept. 19. One of four museums to host the into materials and personal imagery. first time, a rare portrait of Georgia exhibit, the South Bend Regional "The imagery is based on fishing tack­ O'Keefe by the late Southwestern pho­ Even beyond the Snite, students have Museum of Art has chosen to concen­ le, bobbers and related items remem­ tographer Fritz Kaeser will be on view. the South Bend Regional Museum of Art trate on Jacquard's smaller bronzes, bered fondly by the artist from child­ The image was made during a three­ available to them. drawings and models or marquees. hood fishing expeditions with her fa­ day visit to O'Keeffe's Ghosr Ranch. Form now until Oct. 15, "The ther," said the museum curator. The exhibit also holds works by New Jacquard Way: Bronzes, Drawings and Also on display until Sept. 5 is "Where The artists' works have been displayed York City photographer Weegee, played Models by Jerald Jacquard" is on dis­ the Bouys Are: Sculpture by Barbara Jo at the Chicago International Art by Joe Pesci in the recent film, "The play. McLaughlin" in the Women's Art League Exhibition at Navy Pier in 1990. Public Eye." "The Jacquard Way" is a traveling Gallery. Both the Snite and South Bend Other selected works by master pho­ exhibition representing outdoor sculp­ McLaughlin explained her sculpture as Regional Museum of Art are open to the tographers, including Henri Cartier- ture, bronzes, drawings, paintings and "reductive forms that strive for a total public with free admission. ~...... ------~------~---... ~.r~~------~------~~------~~--~------

page 16 The Observer· BOOK MARKS Tuesday, August 31, 199 3 Excerpts reveal ND's 'tarnished' image Response Excerpts from ·under the Tarnished college football is that 'everybody's continued from page 28 Dome." released yesterday. follow: cheating.' That's no excuse, clearly; still, . ' mic standards are met. Notre Dame most certainly is not the f . _·... "One player who was not helped by only one. It's just the one we wish most ). "The university has been testing its Holtz's efforts was quarterback Tony desperately weren't debasing itself so." ·.1f'l#. varsity athletes for drug use since 1985, Rice. Their relationship was difficult at ••• and its testing program has continually best, several players said. A few were "Holtz loves to remind people that 'los­ evolved into one of the most stringent in blunter. ing tells you something, mostly that you the nation. Athletes are subject to ran­ 'Holtz ruined Tony Rice,' said Dan are not good enough.' Notre Dame sim­ dom unannounced testing on a year­ Quinn. 'Rice was one of the best athletic ply will not stand for such a reminder. It Dori Yeager DouglasS. round basis. quarterbacks I've ever seen.' ... will not because it cannot. Notre Dame is Looney "Since the inception of its program in George Marshall echoes Quinn's football. Without it, Notre Dame is sim­ 1985, Notre Dame has found a total of thoughts: 'Tony was a really good quar­ ply a small Catholic institution with a only five positive tests for steroids, none terback. He had a hell of an arm, but great chemistry department in a small in more than 1,000 tests on football stu­ Holtz never let him throw it. Even during northern town with lousy weather." dent-athletes done since 1990. practice, Holtz wouldn't let him throw it. ••• "There have also been 144 NCM tests For the life of us we couldn't understand "Faust's problems, which is to say Notre of Notre Dame athletes without a finding why. Tony could stand at the thirty and Dame's problems, were everywhere. of drug use. The drug testing policy throw it in the other end zone. And if he But everyone wanted him to succeed. If includes continuous supervision during would just have let Tony practice it more Faust wanted success, others wanted it specimen acquisition and a supervised and then actually let him throw it in the for him even more." chain of custody throughout the entire game, we could have won a lot more."' ••• process . ••• "Everyone definitely knew where to "Moreover, Notre Dame's policy "No part of the Notre Dame image is get it (steroids). It was just not spoken. requires that laboratories screen speci­ more cherished, more critical to its I mean, it wasn't like you were gonna mens for masking agents which could efforts to distinguish itself from the tell the guy next door in your dorm that interfere with detection of drug use. The grubby football factories with which it somebody is using steroids or selling position of Coach Holtz on this issue is must compete. than the notion that its them," said George Marshall. "It was unequivocal, and he has on numerous football coach will receive no special just that you knew where to go to take occasions spoken to Notre Dame players favors from the university to help him care of your end of the bargain, and it on the dangers of drug use and his intol­ along. wasn't like we had to go out and adver­ erance for the use of steroids. Let the Oklahomas of the world sully tise it. I mean, that is something we def­ "With regard to injuries, at Notre Dame their schools by bringing in unqualified initely wanted to be quiet." it has always been the responsibility of students who can run and block and ••• the team physician to determine an tackle; Notre Dame proves that you can "What does Notre Dame stand for? injured athlete's suitability for return to maintain high academic standards and For a public institution such as action. The Notre Dame team physician still put a championship team on the Oklahoma University or Florida State has assured me that 'at no time has field. University, the question would be mean­ Coach Holtz ever admonished me to play Let the Nebraskas automatically red­ ingless; for a major Catholic university, an injured athlete in practice or in a shirt the freshman class to let them grow the most prominent in the nation, it is an game. He has always deferred to my bigger and stronger; Notre Dame re­ extremely important one. In hiring Lou medical judgment and has been openly minds the world that college is a four­ Holtz, Notre Dame declared that what it Photo Courtesy of NDSports Info supportive of any efforts to improve the year experience, and that treating it oth­ won't stand for is a losing football team." "If Faust wanted success, others wanted it health of the team.' for him even more." erwise severs the connection between "In brief, Notre Dame has the highest school and team that lies at the heart of admission and eligibility standards for its college athletics .... student-athletes, a fact reflected in its consistently superior graduation rate for 'My image of Notre Dame prior to them. It also has complete confidence in going there,' says Tom Riley, ... 'was it its pioneering drug-testing program, as was a school that was a complete suc­ well as its policies regarding athletic cess and it did it the right way. Ev­ injuries. erybody bought into the Notre Dame "Notre Dame conducts routine exit interviews with graduating athletes, image. It was the Golden Dome and all that. Now, Notre Dame football falls into including football players. The vast that category of so many other big-time majority of the 250 or so players who football schools. have finished their eligibility under 'It traded part of its image for a few Coach Lou Holtz are positive about their wins. They had the years of Faust and experiences at Notre Dame and are found out they didn't like losing. What emphatic that they would choose Notre separates Notre Dame now from any Dame over again. other school? Absolutely nothing. The "In closing, let me emphasize that things that drew me to Notre Dame as a Coach Holtz has done the three things senior in high school aren't there any­ Notre Dame asks of any coach-he has lived by the rules, his players have grad­ more.'" Photo Courtesy of NDSports Info ••• "Tony was a really good quarterback. He had a hell of an arm, but Holtz never let him uated, and he has fielded competitive "The familiar refrain when it comes to throw it." teams."

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. 10 3:30p.m. ar rhe Noue Dame office, 314 LaFonune and from 12 p.m. 10 3 p.m. a! 309 Haggar College Cenrer. Deadline for ncxr-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classofieds musr be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 ccms per character per day, including all spaces.

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By BRIAN KUBICKI like they were baiting me the whole time," he Book's value lies Associate Spans Editor said. "They started out saying they were writing a favorable book about Lou Holtz, then they hit When Don Yeager and Douglas Looney began you hard. It's like they were trying to get a rise writing the book "Under the Tarnished Dome: out of you." . in hidden truths How Notre Dame Betrayed its Ideals for Football The authors were not without a group of peo­ his are credentials Glory," they knew what they were doing. Both ple willing to give them plenty of information. In otre. Dam...e .i.. s when he arrives. their acknowledgments, the authors point out not the last entered the project experienced with both jour­ There is a certain nalism and college athletics. that, "the 84 former Notre Dame players who Nbastion of Yeager, a Ball State University graduate, is agreed to talk openly and on the record-in the goodnt;iss in college level of achievement identified as an investigative journalist on the face of the intimidating power of their alma sports... ·· which a student-ath­ book's jacket and is noted as author of two previ­ mater-are what made this book possible." If you heli{lve itls lete must reach. ous books. Those books, titled "Undue Process: Notably absent from the group of 154 people then "Under the Notre Dame athletes The NCAA's Injustice for All" and "Shark Attack: interviewed is any member of the Notre Dame tarilis}led Dom~" will reach that point. Jerry Tarkanian and His Battle with the NCAA administration and Lou Holtz himself. Both par­ seryeJtS nothing more The authors com~ and UNLV," also deal with controversial topics ties declined the interview or comment until the ~h~n a Chrjf;tma.~ pre., · · ments concerning within the NCAA. book was released (See pg. 28 for administra­ ~ent for your favorit~ Holtz have value. 'the Looney's experience as a senior writer for tion's response). accusations that he·· f.J$C gr~d. ..·· .·.. > i Sports Illustrated since 1975 is no less significant Of the administration's refusal to answer any · ·· ·. · ·. · . would turn his back to the writing of "Tarnished Dome." He lives in questions, Looney told the Daily Southtown of !Jl.lrfor ~hgse vvho ..·.·•· on steroi~ USe or give. ~slap Boulder, Co. while Yeager is from Tallahassee, Chicago, "I don't know what they're afraid of. I ~d~r~t®d ~ptrep~e's 1tUe a Fla. don't think they're afraid of the questions. plfl~e i lle e atlil~~c~. th on th~ h~l1d7 to aplayer ~ho They're afraid of the answers." fi .· ·li. "tlJe bl1.1 itnked a dr*g test are seri7 For this work, the authors adopted an aggres­ ~:·::·· ···;;/.\···;;;·. ,.... · .. sive style of questioning. Some of the people Since that time, both authors have been told by hdok interviewed said that the questioners would the book's publisher, Simon&Schuster, not to talk lli~;;IY'lnypl~eme#f .·. at make a statement and then ask them to respond. about the book until Sept. 7. Looney refused even ·.. ·.· . Jnnesota · :·. wt~h Luther In the case of Tony Rice, former Irish quarter­ to answer any questions about his personal back­ parville ~.D;d th~ suggested. back. that statement was false. "Looney called ground for this article. He cited that he was ~?v¢ t~~~l~h ... · " to me. He wanted to verify the fact that when I bound by contract not to discuss the book and · .PaYp_ ..... _.. ,...·is ~the.~~e ·.· .....· came to Notre Dame I wasn't able to read," Rice felt any answers he might give would not be in said. "All I could do was sit back and laugh." good faith. .Hf~~ ~Yet~ ;lf~~fit b~~ Former strength coach, Jeff Raridon received The South Bend Tribune contributed to this 0 P: ···:<''···· ellhita .~~~~ow1tJ~ similar treatment during his interview. "It was article. doesntt !!:tan~ · tthJI.i.• a 'man.' ~tg~aw Jfsa tHo . froiD a · nd .. th~Jbg GQ!-{.l:J:~fs .•• : If Rick ~irer coach has placed itself in a pedist during Holtz's tenure. is ·cop.sidere.d a. ~·renegade" . position where it 1llust win. "He knew everything down ,to player becaUse he was arrest1 Thanks to thepact with tbe the pennies. So for him to say ed at an off·campl,ls party; as bowl alliance, only a seven he didn't is completely ridicu­ the hook implies, th~nthe wjil se11son equals a bowl hid lous." state of Washington's should and the millions of dollars that After leaving prison, Darville exercise the death penalty on a~company it. And a losing said he sent Holtz a letter seek­ ing help. "I am now seeking •... jt$ pay·to-pla,y quar~rba.cks. football team would never he employment in Nassau, The· authors clalnl that Notre as useful to NBC as the top ten Bahamas. and I would be most Dame low ere~· its adnlission · teams it bas enjoyed the past grateful if you would support standards for athletes when few seasons. my candidacy for employment ~oltz arrived ~.-1986. Itis evi~ The hook harshly comments in whatever business estab­ Photo Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information qent thatJqe.h:i~h did. TonY that the Irish "made a deal lishment that you can," read Jeff Kunz is one of eight players who admitted to using steroids under JJro~kst Ri.cky W,aters. and with a devil," Satip.Inthe_form the letter provided to Yaeger Lou Holtz. Toll.Y .. J.ll(?e \yere ll()t •Gerry of a commitment to foot}) all and Looney. good. If not, that person was Dame for Purdue and Erik F~ust players~ Tb.e diffeNmce, · excellence. N(ltre Dame did Holtz replied, offering a letter history." Simien transferred to the Uni­ tbey were winner$. .. .· . · cut a deaL ·t\t · some Poin.t the ) or phone call of recommenda­ Eight former Irish players - versity of Nevada-Las Vegas. )Jut Winners notonly on the . ·emphasis of the Unfyersity tion, but not the job Darville ex­ Jeff Pearson, Marti Lippincott, Elsewhere, the book accuses fi~:~l({; Notre Da.me ranks third sh.ifted to keep up with the pected. Jason Cegielski, Jim Baugus, Notre Dame of lowering aca­ iif ~raduation rate among changing face of college foot­ Through much of the first Kurt Zackrison, Dan Quinn, Jeff demic standards in order to re­ part of the book, the authors Kunz and· Ron Weissenhofer - cruit the best players, pointing Divisiottl schoolsind has the ball. analyze Holtz's coaching tech­ acknowledged using steroids to Holtz's first recruiting class, highest finishing rate among Itis relevant if' the shiftsur­ niques. Players say Holtz led while playing for Holtz. Several which included Proposition 48 A:frican Americans. A tnain passes the goal to educate and them off the field by their face others told Yaeger and Looney players Tony Rice and John obj¢ctive of the athletic schoF if the Irish· fan·· on· the ·ust of masks, spit on players, and that steroid use among players Foley. Both failed to meet the ~;~,rship is to giye an individual NCAA violators, tackled former quarterback was rampant. NCAA's minimum standards of •an. (lpportunity to .get. an edw· Tony Rice during il practice. Cegielski said he tested posi­ 700 on the SAT and a 2.0 grade ~ati?U.· Notre D(l..me does one ... College football is dirty. "It was a screaming mad, tive for steroid use his fresh­ point average. l:Je~ter, it ca.n almost gparantee "Under the Tarnished·.Dome" cursing Lou Holtz, who came man year. and received only a "It does seem they're more a: player will grad\late. . makes Notre Dame and Lou flying out of nowhere, throwing "light slap on the hand" - lit­ willing now than ever to let lfthe player brought in. can't Holtz look dirty. But while col­ an elbow to the head of his star erally - from Holtz. people in who wouldn't have read when he arrives here~ lege football is covered in a quarterback," the authors Williams said at least 40 to 50 gotten in in the past just to play hl.lt c;an compete in colleg•J permanent sooh Notre Dame write. of team members were using football," says former player Other players accused Holtz steroids. "By my second year," Tom Thayer. "If they're sacri­ . classes when he }eaves and and Holtz have spread a film of forcing them to jeopardize adds Pearson. "I'd say almost ficing academics for winning hasp~ssed classes.with other of dust across themselves their future by playing hurt. "If all of the linemen - especially some ball games, that's not ·stti.dents. then who ~ares. what whiCh can be wiped away. you were hurt under him, it those who were starters - right." universities. "Playing football provided success for Notr_e was like you committed a mor­ were doing them. And every­ Downplaying the validity of and academics is hard," says Dame, but with some conse­ tal sin," said offensive lineman body knew it. It was really kind graduation rates, they argue Cegielski. "They get around it quences. John Askin. "You felt embar­ of, I guess, an open secret." that the University is easy to just like any other school." Tony Brooks and Ricky Wat­ rassed because you were in­ Although 84 former Notre stay in and that coaches see to It is this point that the Looney ters, both drafted into the NFL, jured. I mean, you felt really Dame players agreed to talk to it that their players don't fail and Yaeger dwell on through­ are examples of the type of embarrassed. So what you the authors on the record, out. "The problem Notre Dame out the book. "Americans have players that brought the team would do is come back before many of the charges about - and every other football always thought that in a sea of talent - and a fair share of you were ready." Holtz's coaching come from power - faces is that aca­ ugliness in college football, at trouble, including bar fights, Hunter described his conflict players that left the University demics are always going to be least they could believe in the drinking and driving, drugs, with Holtz - which led to his before their eligibility was up. an impediment to college foot­ lagoon of beauty at Notre theft and "inappropriate behav­ dismissal - over the treatment Quinn was expelled after a ball," write the authors. Dame," they write. "Time was, ior -to be charitable - with of injured players. "He was al­ female student at Saint Mary's Former players Jason Cegiel­ they could. Now, they can't." women," the authors report. ways wanting to act like a fa­ College accused him of attempt­ ski and Dan Quinn go on to re­ Yaeger and Looney say a new therly figure, but what it really ing to have sex with her against port "rampant cheating" that type of recruit - no longer Looney declined to comment was, was Lou hyping Lou," her will. Pearson transferred to goes unpunished and argue good, balanced kids but premi­ about the book until Sept. 7. Hunter told the authors. "If a Michigan State after suffering a that Notre Dame is no more um athletes that tend to get and Yaeger could not be person would advance him, knee injury, Cegielski left Notre sound academically than other themselves into trouble - has reached at press time. The Observer • NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL Tuesday, August 31, 1993 some things straight," said with who throws better or runs McDougal. "I think he a lot of the option to the utmost perfec­ QBs confidence in us, but we have tion, but who will lead his continued from page 28 to just keep getting better." team. "We really have a problem on correct footwork and timing. Both players are searching trying to ascertain who is the "Coach Holtz was hard on us for confidence from their coach leader of this football team," today, but he demands a lot of and their teammates after the added Holtz. his players, especially the quar­ team had made an adjustment terback," said Failla. to the notion that Powlus would Both players ran equal time "Coach is just trying to get be leading the offense this sea­ with the first-string offense, but son. Holtz has already stated that "I feel the team still has confi­ McDougal will start, but Failla dence in me," said McDougal. will play in Saturday's matchup "But I need to go out on with Northwestern. Saturday and do what I can so "I am confident. I have that he (Boltz) will have confi­ worked really hard, and I can't dence in me." wait until Saturday," added Holtz is not truly concerned Failla.

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The Observer/Brian McDonough Junior Paul Failla will challenge senior Kevin McDougal for the quarter­ Chicago Tribune campus back position. McDougal is expected to start Saturday, although both should see extensive action. delivery••• a part of college life!

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.sfil~ 1., uJ. :; . L) J~~~~~~~~~ Ask About Our Student Rates page 20 The Observer ·BIG 10 FOOTBALL Tuesday, August 31, 1993 Winning the national title is Michigan's only goal A...ociatrd Press championship has been in the One of the biggest determi­ will really build confidence in back of the players' minds in nants on how the Wolverines our line, because you can fall ~;;~ •...-~ .. ANN ARBOR, Mich. the past, this year, the seniors will progress this season is the off a block and Tyrone After capturing five straight are voicing their aspirations. offensive line. Left tackle (Wheatley) can still break it 80 Big Ten championships, the "Our motto is, 'We want it Trezelle Jenkins is the only yards," Milia said. "That makes Michigan football team is look­ all,"' co-captain Ricky Powers returning starter from last you feel really good." ing to win a different sort of said. "I've been here four years year. Starting linebackers Steve ring this season. and all we talk about is Big Ten Much of the responsibility of Morrison and Matt Dyson have "This year, we want the ring championships. We want this year's line will fall on missed most of preseason prac­ with diamonds on it," senior more." senior center Marc Milia. Milia tice with injuries, but Moeller cornerback Alfie Burch said. Coach Gary Moeller said will have to replace All­ said the two should start prac­ "Miami doesn't talk about win­ Monday he is pleased with his American Steve Everitt, who ticing this week. ning the Big East, and Florida team's enthusiasm, but he now plays for the Cleveland "I won't know how much State doesn't talk about win­ hopes the players can maintain Browns. they'll be able to play until later ning their conference. The it. "There's a lot of pressure on this week," he said. national championship has got "I think everybody starts to me because I'm the only fifth­ The Wolverines finished two­ to be our goal." talk about (national champi­ year senior," Milia said. "These a-day practices last week. The Wolverines will begin onships) early in the season," guys realize they have the tal­ ''I'm really glad it's finally their quest for that goal at Moeller said. "They know we've ent the other guys had, they game week," defensive lineman Michigan Sports lnformallon home Saturday against got a long way to go. I want to just have to reach their poten­ Buster Stanley said. "I can't Washington State. see where they are in October tial. Senior Tyrone Wheatley hopes to wait until Saturday to put on help Michigan to the national title While winning a national and November." "I think our running backs the pads." in 1993. Buckeyes set Flower Delivery 7 Days John P. 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page 21 Graf rolls, Seles rails as U.S. Open begins By STEVE WILSTEIN Monday and felt ready to play Associated Press her next match right away. She could have won three matches NEW YORK and still not missed evening Monica Seles talked almost as appetizers. long as Steffi Graf and Martina Graf covered the court with Navratilova played, upstaging such speed and ease there them on the first day of the U.S. wasn't a hint of the swollen Open and taking swipes at her bone in her foot, which peers without lifting a racket. required ice and anti-inflam­ Graf dashed off in a hurry, matory drugs after she won the AP File Photo dinner waiting. She beat Robin French Open and Wimbledon. White 6-3, 6-0 in 42 minutes There's a danger, though, the Steffi Graf cruised to a first round win over Robin White at the U.S. Open. hard courts in New York could take a toll on her foot toward the end of the two-week tour­ nament. "I hope it won't come back," 1{appy rBirtfu{ay, she said. "There is nothing that The Observer really bothers me right now." With most of the marquee Mo{{ie players off until Tuesday, fans is now accepting applications spent more time hobnobbing at for the following paid positions: the gourmet emporiums and We Love You! sipping champagne than they did watching the lackluster matches. And behind the scenes, the main buzz was Saint Mary's Day Editors about Seles, who returned to Mom, 'Dad the Open a year after winning it for the second straight time. Applicants must be available weekday afternoons. Exactly four months had and Marl( For more information, call Jennifer Habrych at passed since a man obsessed 631-4540. with Graf stabbed Seles in Hamburg, Germany. And the (8- 31- 72) shock of that event and the emotions it brought out in other players have given way to an uncomfortable frostiness. Graf hasn't seen Seles, spo­ ken to her or even sent a get­ well card since an emotional visit with her in the hospital shortly after the attack. SP.eed Up Your "It would have been nice of -· her if (she sent) a letter or something after that, if she could have asked how am I doing," Seles said. College Courses. Most of the other top players sent letters or faxes but kept their distance, as she has from them by isolating herself dur­ $9.99 Each, Great Buy ing recuperation in Vail, Colo. Seles expressed annoyance with the women for voting not to freeze her No. 1 ranking- if not alone, at least as co-No. 1 with Graf. "I think for me (the vote) was very hard," Seles said. "Because the person who did Hamilton Beach this to me stabbed me for that reason, and pretty much he got hand blender his wish." makes drinks, Graf, who won the French dips and more. Open and Wimbledon in Seles' absence and is heavily favored Hamilton Beach to win again in New York, 3-speed hand mixer. offered no support for placing Seles in a special category to preserve her No.1 ranking. "You've got to understand," she said. "All of us, we have to play all year long. I mean we all have to struggle through injuries, through our problems, through tough matches and ·- through tough tournaments. You know, it has been a very sad incident and it is tough for everybody. "But I think it is difficult for us as players to choose what to do. I think it is not up to us. It is difficult to say if it is the right Hamilton Beach thing or not, but I think it has can opener with been handled as good as possi­ ble." knife sharpener. Navratilova agreed, !loting Seles will be given special pro­ visions for her seeding when she comes back. "You can't just keep some­ body No. 1 forever," Navratilova said. "Hopefully, it is only going to happen once, and she will have ample time to 0 get her ranking back if she backs it up." Navratilova was surprised Advertised prices good TARGET. Seles even showed up at the through September 25,1993. RIGHT. ON THE MONEYe Open, and saw it as a good sign. -~~--.._.------

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NOTRE DAME 271-0300 SAINT MARY'S 289-0033 page 23 for a high school player to come in on a team and learn a Powlus system as complex as ours and continued from page 28 compete for a starting position. He was dead-even at worst, for and he landed on the shoulder. the race for th.e starting posi­ I didn't think it was one of tion." those where you wince," com­ mented Holtz. "It was just the The press is unable to talk to way he landed on it. It was one Powlus due to a team rule for­ of those freak things that hap­ bidding interviews with fresh­ pen. man until after the first game. The Berwick, Pa. native did "He's a competitor and attend yesterday's practice, wouldn't throw the ball away. watching from the sidelines. We've always told our athletes quarterbacks are 'live' but "I can't describe how I feel," don't hit them from the blind concluded Holtz. "I have a lot of side or do anything to drive confidence in Kevin McDougal them into the ground. He got and Paul Failla but he (Powlus) hit passing the ball. It's the only was special coming in. It's not time I ever got anybody injured just that he could have made a passing the ball." tremendous contribution to our The Observer/Jake Peters offensive football team, but he The injury to freshman quarterback Ron Powlus is expected to hand Kevin McDougal the starting job A bright side, if it can be made an excellent preparation. Saturday against Northwestern. called that, is that there was no We're not talking about an dislocation of the shoulder so average bird. surgery won't be needed. ... Welcome Students Powlus was fitted for a sling "I've never seen anything like immediately after practice to it. The peripheral vision, the immobilize the arm, allowing it quick release, his throwing to heal. motion. I never thought that a freshman could come in at "To lose Ron Powlus for the Notre Dame, with the caliber of BAPTIST year, I feel terrible. I feel terri­ competition we have, and pick ble for the team and I feel terri­ up such an intricate offense ble for him," said Holtz. "He and execute it as flawlessly as has really been an incredible he did." Student freshman and has done some wonderful things. The South Bend Tribune con­ Union "I never thought it possible tributed to this report. Bible Study - Fellowship - Fun ~(\ September 1 3 7 p.m. Welcome Back ND •Now over 5,000 CD's in stock )0 \ at the Center for •Persona/listening stations •Computerized look-up system \)S• Social Concerns •Up to $5 cash for your CD's •Cash, check, Visa, Mastercharge, Discover 4 219 Grape Road £[!!£pfnway Cafe} Hours: Mon - Sat 1 0 - 9 Sun 12-6 For your entertainment needs ...

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Observer Sufi" Repon The Irish responded with two second half. David Smith, who had two Hoosiers. goals from senior Mike Palmer, "I was pleased with the indi­ saves and allowed two goals. The second-ranked Indiana but the Hoosiers added another vidual things we were trying to "I credit Notre Dame, we men's soccer team exploded late in the opening half to accomplish tonight," said Irish Bader played the second half, wanted a tough game and we early in Saturday's Golden Boot secure the fmal margin. coach Mike Berticelli. "This is a collecting one save while hold­ got one," said Indiana coach Soccer Classic and held on to difficult game to play so early in ing the Hoosiers score.less. Jerry Yeagley. "Notre Dame defeat Notre Dame 3-2 in the Palmer's first goal came at the year, and it's a game where contested every ball. I enjoyed fifth annual exhibition. the 33:25 mark on an assist we like to experiment and use Notre Dame boasts eight watching them. They seemed a from Josh Landman. His sec­ different players." returning starters and fifteen little more agressive than we Todd Yeagley and Brian ond goal, 11 minutes later, lettermen on their talented ros­ did tonight." Maisonneuve each scored in the came off a direct kick. Veteran goalkeeper Bert ter. first ten minutes for Indiana to For the second straight year Bader spent the first half on the But the talent wasn't enough The teams meet for real on propel the Hoosiers. the teams battled to a scoreless bench in favor of freshman to knock off the highly-touted September 24 in South Bend. Raiders to 4:_~1 A~ e server is now accepting applications sign Ismail •."' lf30Lmtiful asl~ets t ~- ](3 for the following paid positions: Associated Prest

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Tuesday, August 31, 1993 page 25 Murphy predicts continued success By JENNY MARTEN but Murphy remains confident. championship, Notre Dame Associate Sports Ediror "There is no such thing as a headed down to Tallahassee for rebuilding year," ·said Murphy. the East Regional of the NCAA Notre Dame head baseball "If you have a solid program, it tournament. While there, the coach Pat Murphy likes to pre­ is solid from the ground up. We Irish crushed Mississippi State dict things. At the end of the have a solid program. Guys will and Central Florida and 1992 season, Murphy promised step up." avenged an extra-inning loss to that his Irish would win 45 Notre Dame's run at a berth Florida State by eliminating the games and return to the NCAA in the College World Series was Seminoles from their own tournament. aided by several guys who regional before succumbing to With a 45-16 record and its stepped up including Matt Long Beach. third NCAA tournament Haas, Chris Michalak and Several individual players appearance in Murphy's six Danapilis. The Irish ended just also garnered end of the year years, Eric Danapili-s and one game short of the College honors in addition to selections Company helped solidify what World Series for the second in the draft. the prognosticating coach is straight year with Haas hitting Right-fielder Danapilis was calling "Notre Dame's Newest .550 in East Regional games, named to the 1993 Mizuno Tradition." Michalak turning in two gutsy NCAA Division I All-American Now, faced with the loss of performances on the mound first team as a position player three pitchers and two of its and Danapilis tearing through and the Baseball America's Observer File Photo most consistent and potent hit­ the Midwestern Collegiate 1993 All-American first team Eric Danapilis helped the Irish baseball team to another 45-win season ters, the Irish appear to be Conference tournament. as well as being voted Most and an impressive post-season performance. headed for a rebuilding year, After capturing the MCC Valuable Player of the team and the MCC. He is only the third Irish All-American and the first since 1989 when Dan Peltier was likewise honored. Ryan Topham was selected as an honorable mention member of the Mizuno USA All­ American freshman team for his wo~:k in the outfield and at the plate and as the team's Rookie of the Year. The MCC All-Tournament Theodore M. team is dominated by Irish Hesburgh faces including pitcher Tom Price, second baseman Greg Library Layson, third baseman Matt Haas, shortstop Paul Failla, and CELEBRATE! outfielders Danapilis and Eddie Hartwell. El IIIII Notre Dame lost a sizable chunk of its team to graduation and the draft as seniors Chris • Michalak (A's, 12th round), David Sinnes (Blue Jays, 19th Dear Students of Notre Dame, round) and Danapilis (Tigers, 25th round) were all picked early in the draft by major Welcome, on behalf of the University Libraries! By now you have begun to league teams. But not before the Irish settle into campus life. As you go through this academic year, I want to be sure streaked to within reach of the that you understand that the library faculty and staff are dedicated to making the College World Series. The post­ season charge started right Libraries an important element in your academic success at Notre Dame. here in South Bend at Coveleski Toward that end, we offer a broad range of services and hours in our eight Stadium where the Irish crushed Evansville 22-5 in the facilities. Our staff are eager to assist you, and welcome your comments and championship game for the automatic nod to the NCAA suggestions for improvement. Most important, we want to be sure that you never tournament. hesitate to ask for help -- and that we are prepared to provide that help. In its first game in the East Regional, Notre Dame dominat­ ed Mississippi State in a 15-1 victory. Danapilis went 3 for 3 In order for us to serve you best, we will also need your help. For the sake of with three runs batted in, Eddie other users, we urge that you observe due dates and recalls. We also want you Hartwell went 3 for 4 and Haas went 4 for 6. to recognize that the various libraries are places for work-- a laboratory for In the next game, Florida State sent the Irish into the study and research. We therefore ask that you conduct yourself accordingly. We loser's bracket of the double must also remind you of our food and drink policy, which is designed to ensure elimination tournament with a 7-3 win. Michalak took the litter1ree space for your use and a vermin1ree environment for our collections. extra-inning loss after giving up a grand slam to Ty Mueller in Because both these factors are important, the policy will be enforced. We will the 10th inning. try to be reasonable in this and ask the same of you. The Irish rebounded in the next game with a 12-3 mauling of Central Florida. It was an extra-base hit parade with One final point. For your convenience and while classes are in session, the Danapilis, Robbie Kent, ... Hesburgh Library building is open from 7:30a.m. Monday through Friday and Topham, Failla (2) Michalak and Hartwell smashing doubles until 2:00 a.m. every night. In addition, I am pleased to announce that the and Haas adding a base-clear­ ing triple. Hesburgh Library will again be open 24 hours during final exam periods. We The winning ways continued do this to provide space for study, not recreation or a substitute for dormitory for Notre Dame as Michalak contained the Seminole lineup sleeping facilities. Please keep this in mind. and Haas (3 for 4) drove in three of the runs in the 4-3 vic­ tory. Best wishes for a successful year. We hope to see you often. The euphoria didn't last long as Long Beach State sent the Irish home with a 13-3 victory. Haas hit his fourth home run of the year and Michalak hit his second double to drive in the only Notre Dame runs in the i~·~rc~~ second inning. C. The Long Beach State pitch­ Robert Miller ers shut the Irish down from Director of Libraries there scattering seven hits over nine innings. This year, Murphy and the Irish are looking forward to P.S. For Orientation Tours or UNLOC instruction, inquire at the Hesburgh another appearance in the Library Reference desk, 631-6258. NCAA tournament as well as playing in their very own on campus stadium.

------page 26 The Observer • SAINT MARY'S SPORTS Tuesday, August 31, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Nester leaves legacy as Saint Mary's AD Men's tennis practice By KILEY COBLE Saint Mary's athletics. the athletes to know that I Senior tennis player Thayma begins Thursday September Sports Writer "She came when we had a cared about the program and Darby was shocked and sur­ 9. Tryouts for aU walkwons struggling program," Wood that I was always available to prised when she heard of will begin at 3:30. Anyone The woman who devoted the said. "We had good athletes, them." • Nester's resignation. interested in trying out should last decade of her career to but no organization. She gave contact the tennis office at h bringing Saint Mary's sports us guidance and supervision." Nester's resignation will "She has definitely upstepped 6113 or 1-4841, · from the NAIA to NCAA Division make an impact on the entire the athletic program," Darby III has left for the Ivy League. Nester had ten goals when Saint Mary's athletic program, said. "She not only put tennis she came to Saint Mary's ten but it will be twice as hard on in Division III but made us a After fulfilling her goals for years ago. The biggest of the tennis team, which also lost well known competitor in Women's tennis tryouts Saint Mary's athletics, Jo-Ann which was to bring Saint its coach. Division III." will be Thursday September Nester resigned her position as 9 at 3:00 at the Courtney athletic director and tennis levelMary's of competition.up to the Division III II•••••••••••••••••••••••~ Tennis Center. Anyone inter· coach to fulflll her own person­ Also ·among her list of goals ested in trying out MUST con­ al goal of working in the athlet­ was the creation of a Saint tact the tennis office at 1 ~ ic department of a Division I Mary's Hall of Fame and 5149. . school. She joined the staff at Monogram Club, both of which Dartmouth University as were achieved during her Assistant Athletic Director in tenure. A SOLO PIANO CONCERT I THE SUMMER SHOW charge of Compliance and A lacrosse meeting will Administration. "I wanted to develop a real be held Friday, September 3 Marv Wood, who has quality program that would in Loftus for all returning assumed the position of acting attract athletes with the experi­ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 + 7:30PM members of the lacrosse team athletic director credits Nester ence to participate and be suc­ and those interested in trying with much of the success of cessful," Nester said. "I wanted O'Laughlin Auditorium out. Any questios call coach Saint Mary's College Kevin Corrigan. BAKER'S BIKE SHOP INC. $16, $11 non-Saint Mary's students, and $10 Saint Mary's students at Saint Mary's ~~-=:~!ffi:;:[J College Box Office. Charge By Phone The hockey team will AUTHORIZED DEALER 21 9-284-4626. hold an initial information SALES • PARTS • meeting on September 1 for ACCESSORIES • CLOTHING Look for George's latest album, SUMMER, at your favorite music store. any student interested in try­ •SERVICE • ASSEMBLY • FREE CHECK UP • ing out for the team. • TRADE-INS ACCEPTED • • EXERCISERS • BMX HEADQUARTERS • Please join us in support of the Centerfor the CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY Homeless by bringing a donation of canned ROSELAND MISHAWAKA food to the concert 277-8866 259-4862 Notre Dame Sports 135 us 31 3835 LWE Information is looking for ACROSS FROM RANDALL'S INN A DANCING CAT PRODUCTION volunteer help for the 1993· 94 academic year. Our office handles statistics, press releases and media guides for all Irish varsity sports. Fo:r more information, call Rose at 631·7516. WeCoulchit eABetter Case Interested in sports For College. writing?

There will be a meeting today for anyone interested in joining the Observer sports staff at 5:30 in the Observer office in 314 LaFortune.

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scri server! Keep up with the latest happenings from under the Dome. Name Mail to: Get the news that affects your • Address The Observer Notre Dame/Saint Mary's student City State Zip P.O. BoxQ for $30 a semester or $50 a year. Notre Dame, IN 46556

I -~ L______I SPORTS me' hammers Holtz

Coach target BOOKMARKS "What is objectionable is not so Beauchamp much that Notre Dame does it, • • Value exists in exag- but that it pretends it of serious ,...... -'1,.,.., truths. Issues response allegations tactics. Notre Dame executive vice­ -see pages 16-1 president William E. By DAVID KINNEY Beauchamp responded to the and GEORGE DOHRMANN book released Monday: Observer Editors "What's most ----~~~------unsettling is "Notre Dame emphatically "Under the Tarnished denies the premise of the book. Dome: How Notre Dame that Notre The university strives for excel­ " Betrayed Its Ideals for Dame is "One lence in everything it does, Football Glory" paints a pic­ reason including intercollegiate athlet­ ture of a University obsessed supposed ics, but never at the price of with victory and a coach who to be compromising its integrity. does whatever it takes to win. above "The truest test of how ath­ Penned by Don Yaeger and letics fits into an institution's Doug Looney, the book alleges all educational mission is the that Head Football Coach Lou . , thIS. graduation rate for its student­ Holtz knew about a pay-for­ athletes. As long as anyone has play system during his career computed graduation rates, at the University of Minnesota Dame is those for Notre Dame football and that he has abused play­ amazingly players have ranked as the best ers and staff and ignored or near-best in the nation. easy to stay steroid use during his eight­ . , "In the most recent NCAA year career at Notre Dame. tn. study, Notre Dame football The book, released yester­ players' graduation rate was day, argues that Notre Dame 85 percent, a figure matched has lowered its standards by only by two of the 298 colleges admitting players that do not and universities surveyed. In meet tl.e University's acade­ the same survey, Notre Dame mic ideals and by exploiting has the highest graduation rate the business of college foot­ (90 percent) for African­ ball to fill its financial cof­ American football players. fers - all to regain the "University requirements for glory of past football admission and continuing eligi­ success. bility are higher than those set "What is objectionable is not by the NCAA. The decision for so much that Notre Dame book's_,..IIIIIIII_.UJ admission is based on whether does it, but that it pretends it charges the university believes a stu­ doesn't," write Yaeger and stem from Holtz's dent can succeed academically Looney. tenure as head football at Notre Dame. All student-ath­ Holtz refused to comment coach at the University of Min­ letes are enrolled in the same yesterday, and ruled his play­ nesota in 1984-85, alleging the academic majors pursued by ers otT-limits to the media for that Holtz knew players coach out other students and arc expect­ questions about the book. Fa­ received money from a slush of his testimony ed to graduate in four years. ther E. William Beauchamp, fund administered by Luther during the 1989 trial, "Notre Dame has consistently executive vice president of the Darville. and promised to help him get removed athletes from intercol­ University, issued a statement A former Minnesota adminis­ back on his feet after the trial legiate competition when they for the University. trator, Darville was convicted was over. Darville's attorney did not meet their academic The authors interviewed of embezzling $186,000 of Uni­ James Lawton confirmed responsibilities. The unversity, 154 people, including 84 for­ versity money, served 17 Holtz's promise. in fact, pursues policies which mer Notre Dame players and months and was deported to "The man (Holtz) did nothing often place it at a competitive former head football coaches the Bahamas, his homeland. to hurt me and he promised to disadvantage athletically in Dan Devine and Gerry Faust. He tells the authors that help," Darville says in the order to ensure that its acade- The most serious of the Holtz pressed Darville to leave see TARNISHED I page 17 see RESPONSE I page 16 Prodigy Powlus QBs confident; Holtz is not By GEORGE DOHRMANN as the injury to Hon Powlus lost for season Sports Editor brought a sense of mortality to the Irish. By GEORGE DOHRMANN Near the end of yesterday's But both quarterback candi­ Sporrs Editor practice, in a moment of fleet­ dates are attempting to prove ing rage, a linebacker from the they are anything but mortals In what Lou Holtz called "one of the first team defense set his sights in their pursuit of the starting sadder days since I've been in coach­ on the Kevin McDougal as he signal-caller slot. ing" the Notre Dame football team bade dropped back to pass. "Both players feel that they farewell to freshman sensation Ron McDougal alertly stepped up are capable of leading this Powlus after a broken collarbone ended in the pocket to avoid the team to the national champi­ his season. defender and then threw deep onship," said head coach Lou downfield. Holtz, after a practice which he The 6-foot-3, 210-pounder was run­ "Don't go near the quarter­ characterized as the "one of the ning with the scout team against the back," .a coach yelled after the worst Monday practices prior No. 1 defense when linemen Jim play was whistled dead. And to a game I have seen." Flanigan and Bryant Young fell on did he ever mean it. Holtz pushed both quarter­ Powlus after he released a pass. The Both McDougal and his com­ backs hard for the duration of impact when his right shoulder hit the petitor for the Notre Dame the practice, barking correc­ ground caused a break in his clavicle. quarterback position, Paul tions at both players, working The Observer/Jake Peters Failla are as fragile as a Ming on correct footwork and timing. "He was throwing the ball, he got hit Ron Powlus is lost for the season after fracturing his collar­ vase these days. That particu­ "Coach Holtz was hard on us bone in Saturday's scrimmage. lar coach's comments mirror see POWLUS I page 23 the feelings of the entire team, see QBs I page 18 Inside SPORTS BASEBALL MEN'S SOCCER SAINT MARY'S

.. Murphy's predictions Exhibition loss still a Nester steps down as come true in post-sea­ postive for Irish. Belles's Athletic son play. Director. see page 25 see page 24 see page 26

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