I O B S E R V E R

Tuesday, August 22, 1995 • Vol. XXVII No. 2 I I IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

P lan n er’s fu tu re tied to K nott, S iegfried

By DAVE TYLER would cease to exist at the close Planner, Siegfried and Knott O ’H a r a l e t t e r te llsNews Editor o f change; residents at midnight, an­ ■ FOR MORE COMPLETE nounced that students would be A letter signed by Vice Presi­ moved into Siegfried and Knott T o w e r s p l i t s i n t o t w od oCOVERAGE r m AND sREACTION , dent for Student Affairs Patricia Halls on Mod Quad. The resi­ O’Hara informed residents of SEE WEDNESDAY’S EDITION dents from those two facilities W est Q uad gets fem ale halls Planner Hall last night that will be housed in two new their dormitory community of the 1996 academic year. The letter, distributed to see TO W ER / page 8 Electric car Taking care of Business finishes at Indy, in 4th B uilding is pride o f

By BRAD PRENDERGAST Associate News Editor By ETHAN HAYWARD Assistant News Editor After a month of problems that left the Irish Racing Team The scaffolding around the Administration stranded on the sidelines, Building is not the only new addition to Notre Dame’s electric race car campus this year. One of this year’s fea­ is up and running again. tures on campus is the new College of The team finished fourth Business Administration. among eight teams last Thurs­ Located just south of DeBartolo Hall, the day at the Electricore Formula facility began operation on May 22. Though Lightning Race in Indianapolis. it still has a few technical glitches, the Rut more important than the building is set to house today’s first classes middle-of-the-pack finish was of the semester. the simple fact that the Irish “We are 90 per cent running,” says Sam were able to finish the race. Gaglio, Assistant Dean of the College of At the Cleveland Electric Business Administration. Formula Classic on July 22, a The new business facility is approximately race that Notre Dame won last the same size as DeBartolo and has a basic year, a warning from the auto H-shaped footprint. It was also designed disconnect, a safety feature and built by the same architecture firm and that regulates the flow of elec­ The Observer/Mike Ruma general contractor as Debartolo, Elley- tricity through the car and The new College of Business is a technical marvel, both inside and out. Beckett and Casteel Construction, respec­ automatically shuts the power tively. down when the flow is too The College of Business Administration high, prevented the team from also has the same media features as competing. / Facts about the DeBartolo Hall and is electronically con­ “The auto disconnect warned nected to the latter building. The new busi­ us that there was a short in / Business Building ness building also houses the campus’ only the car, but when we checked electronic library, a non-paper database of it out after the race, we Seating C apachyM l # of Rooms information from the business school and couldn’t find a short,” said 3 5 0 1 Hesburgh Library, which is accessible via 8 0 2 Tony Mascadri, a senior engi­ 6 0 6 network to all classrooms. neering major. “It might have 5 0 3 The new building is broken down into five 3 0 4 just been a malfunction in the 2 0 2 major areas: Jordan Auditorium, the Kelly auto disconnect.” Building, the McGlinn Building, the Naimoli •The facility also has a computer lab and an Since-retired crew chief Joe electronic media service similar to the one In Building, and the Siegfried Building. Each Finnerty agreed. u se In DeBartolo. see COLLEGE / page 8 see RACING / page 10 ND credit card will benefit academic scholarships By DAVE TYLER an estimated 32,000 people will carry News Editor Notre Dame Visa’s in the next 15 months, and five years from now 80,000 Your answer to the age-old question people will be cardholders. “cash or charge?" will soon help send a Notre Dame will earn anywhere from student to Notre Dame, if you use your $5 to $20 on each card, according to new Notre Dame Visa Card. national averages. Under those projec­ The University of Notre Dame is join­ tions the estimated 80,000 cards may ing forces with First USA Bank of generate between $400,000 and $1.6 Wilmington, Delaware, to sponsor a new million every year for the school. Notre credit card that, when used, will pro­ Dame expects to surpass these esti­ vide money for academic scholarships. mates, which First USA provided as Every time a cardholder uses the minimum projections. Money generated Notre Dame Visa, the University will by the credit cards are will be used receive money towards its academic exclusively for academic scholarships. scholarship funds. Notre Dame will also Lennon says all parties involved bene­ take in a fee for every new Notre Dame fit from the partnership. The university a Visa issued. is paying nothing to participate, but “It’s not a small piece of change,” said receives money for financial aid. First Charles Lennon, executive director of USA gets access to the addresses of the Notre Dame Alumni Association and 94,000 alumni, and univeristy boosters. assistant vice president of university However, Lennon said Notre Dame relations. “It’s money that can help stu­ will not allow the program to be shoddi­ courtesy of Notre Dame Alumni Association dents come to Notre Dame, and 66 per­ ly run. The University will approve all The new Notre Dame Visa Card. cent receive financial aid of some type. marketing materials before they are “We just feel strongly that we should an application of their own. Student The best part is everytime someone uses used. No telemarketing will be used, not be the ones who inundate their mail Alumni Relations Group (S.A.R.G.) rep­ their card, it benefits the University.” and the university will approve all mail­ boxes with applications for credit cards resentatives will have applications in First USA will issue both regular and ing lists. “We tell them who they can that they don’t have any visible signs of each dorrflitory, if students are inter­ “gold" cards, and will market those solicit,” he said. being able to support,” Lennon said. ested in applying. cards towards alumni, supporters and Students will not be the subjects of However, student are not restricted friends of the University. Lennon said any mailing, he said. from applying for the card, if they obtain see CARD / page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, August 22, 1995

■ In sid e C olumn 0 WORLD AT A GLANCE Islamic militant bombs two Israeli commuter buses The In a leaflet issued in Syria, LEBA JERUSALEM Hamas said: “The Israeli gov­ An Islamic militant, possibly a I SRA E L ernment will pay for the war woman, set off a suicide bomb declared against Islam and opportunities Monday that tore through two Muslims.” Hamas, which opposes crowded Israeli commuter buses [ West ^ j the peace talks, has demanded a headed for Hebrew University. The ISRAEL Bank complete Israeli withdrawal from . are knocking blast shredded one bus into a twist­ Bomb explodes the West Bank and Gaza Strip, ed metal cobweb and killed five on passenger including all settlements, and a b u u bigger role for itself in represent­ The start of the fall people, including an American tourist. ing Palestinians. semester at the University c. of Notre Dame is more The police investigation focused Mediterranean The dead were identified as Joan S e e f Davenny, a Hebrew school teacher significant than the heat on two mutilated and unidentified Je ru sa le m from Woodbridge, Conn., Rivka wave that inevitably bodies. Police Chief Arieh Amit said G a z a the condition of the woman’s body Cohen, a 26-year-old Israeli, and accompanies it, though S tr ip Noam Eizenman, an Israeli police­ nothing may immediately suggested she could have been strike you quite like the holding the TNT bomb. man. Davenny had been gathering Dead Sea material for her class on the histo­ humidity as you step out “I could see body parts ev­ of the A/C and into the i . erywhere,” said Judy Shulewitz, a ry of Israel. sweltering air on cam- Meaghan Smith Cornell University student who was Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin pus. Fortunately, the Associate Viewpoint one of at least three Americans wounded in the explo­ suspended peace talks with the PLO and ordered the heat will subside. And ______Editor ______sion. “There was blood all over the place.” West Bank and Gaza Strip sealed, barring Palestinians o nce you can focus on The Muslim militant group Hamas claimed responsibili­ from traveling to Israel. something other than the way you feel like a ty for the blast, which injured more than 100 people dur­ Rabin said the talks would resume after the Israeli vic­ wet ramen noodle in the summer sun, you can ing morning rush hour in Jerusalem and forced the sus­ tims’ funerals which, according to Jewish tradition, must begin to appreciate how fortunate you are to pension of Israel-PLO talks on expanding Palestinian self- be held as quickly as possible. Mrs. Cohen was buried be a part of Notre Dame. rule. Monday night. Yes, you’re fortunate. But you’re not spe­ cial. Think of yourself as a placeholder in a long line of Notre Dame students just like Russian forces storm town after seige Trade hawk makes power move yourself. There were many before you and there will be many more to come. You are ARGUN, Russia TOKYO only one sparkling link in the golden chain of Russian forces stormed a Chechen Japan’s most prominent trade hawk, known for his Notre Dame tradition. town on Monday after dozens of rebels Then again, maybe you are special. Very hard-line stance in U.S. trade negotiations this year, is seized its police station, further damp­ making a move toward the prime minister’s chair. Trade special. After all, you are at Notre Dame. ening hopes for peace in the breakaway Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto began a campaign Monday Not everyone can boast similar credentials. republic. Russian planes, helicopters for the presidency of Japan’s largest party, but crafted his You’ve earned your place in a long line of and artillery launched the assault Domers, in a tradition of excellence. And now comments to avoid offending coalition partners and Asian Argun, nine miles east of the capital, is your chance to prove it. The only thing you nations angered by his earlier remarks about World War Grozny, sending columns of smoke bil­ II. Hashimoto, 58, took a hard-line position at this year’s can’t do from this point forward is stop and lowing high above the town. Troops, U.S. trade talks, opposing U.S. demands that Japan rest. What you can do — well, that’s all up to backed by more than 100 tanks and armored vehicles, promise American automakers a certain share of its car you. It’s not enough to be a part of a rich Notre stormed the burning police station. Shooting rocked the and car parts market. But he avoided that subject center of Argun for hours as combat helicopters circled Dame tradition. The tradition, like the Dome, Monday, releasing a statement that said Japan’s close ties overhead. The ITAR-Tass news agency reported intense can stand without you. You want to shape it, with the United States should remain the “kichiku ” — or firelights two miles from the police station several hours change it, and make it a part of you. You axis — of its foreign policy. When asked about World after the attack. The Russian military and President Boris War II, Hashimoto straddled the fence. He acknowledged don’t want to be a part of Notre Dame. You Yeltsin said late Monday that its forces had retaken the want Notre Dame to be a part of who you are. that Japan invaded China and colonized Korea, but It takes a little more work, but when all is police station, run by the Moscow-backed Chechen refused to say directly whether he approved of Prime administration. The claim could not immediately be veri­ said and done, you won’t be just another face Minister Tomiichi Murayama’s apology last week for fied, and Russian claims of military accomplishments in the crowd. You’ll face the crowd and you’ll Japan’s “aggression.” Hashimoto offended Asian nations often prove premature or false. Some 200 rebels seized last year when he asserted that during World War II, lead them to heights like the ones you will the police station late Sunday night, in defiance of a “Japan turned many places around Asia into battlefields, attain at Notre Dame. But first you have to cease-fire signed July 30. It was one of the most violent lead your own life. but it never intended to fight against Asians.” clashes in Chechnya in months, and came just days after It’s not enough to reflect on your years at the long-debated pact finally appeared to be getting off Notre Dame after your prime has quickly the ground to end the 8-month-old war. come and gone. You don’t want to remember what went on around you, because when you Ford recalls 1,100 Mustangs get right down to it, the events you observe Filipino pushes to ban Slayer and plan to one day tell your children and DETROIT "their children really happened without you. MANILA, Philippines Ford Motor Co. is recalling 1,100 1995 Mustangs to You want to remember what happened to you U.S. lawmakers aren’t the only ones unhappy with rock lyrics. A Filipino senator wants to ban records of the correct a possible defect in the steering system, the com­ during your years at Notre Dame. You want pany said Monday. Some of the cars might have a defec­ to cherish your inspirations, your dreams, American heavy metal rock band Slayer, saying some of their songs espouse satanism. Sen. Vicente Sotto said tive joint between the tie rods and the front wheels that your plans to make your mark on the world .could cause the end of the tie rod to break, leading to out there. Notre Dame can help you make the Slayer’s songs contain phrases that curse God — such as steering difficulty. Ford said. The company said there most of what’s inside you . But it has to start “death to God” or “God is failed” — and have no place in a largely Christian country such as the Philippines."Such have been no reports of accidents or injuries related to right there. Events will soon fade from your blasphemous utterances were actually satanic verses the defect. According to Ford, 208 of the 1,100 affected memory, like the summer heat dissipating cars are in Canada. into fall. The person you become at Notre incorporated in their songs, yet (they are) being played Dame stays with you forever. by some local radio stations,” Sotto said Monday. Sotto, Don’t be content to be a Notre Dame statis­ a former recording artist, said such songs “threaten to tic. Take what you can from Notre Dame. weaken the moral values of music-loving Filipino youths.’ You only have four years to reap the benefits The majority of the Philippines’ 66 million people are of what the University has to offer. Absorb Roman Catholic. life until you're full. Make the absolute most of all you see and think and do. Because this fall, you will start more than 0 INDIANA WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER just a year at college. More than just a year Tuesday, Aug. 22 at the University of Notre Dame. You have a The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Aug. 22. Accu W eather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures chance to begin the rest of your life and make Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

it exactly the way you want it to be. MICH.

South Bend 83° [ 7

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

■ T oday ’s S ta ff OHIO | Indianapolis News Viewpoint ILL Dave Tyler Mike O’Hara Brad Prendergast Production Sports Tara Grieshop FRONTS: Joseph Villinski David C. Diaz Graphics Lab Tech COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Christopher Mullins Rob Finch Evansville | Louisville 88° | Tom Roland h HL E3 E3 H3 Q E3 a O dH KY. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Atlanta 87 74 Dallas 98 75 New Orleans 96 77 Baltimore 88 63 Denver 84 55 New York 84 64 Boston 83 59 Los Angeles 86 65 Pittsburgh 90 68 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday d ll Chicago 88 68 Miami 90 80 Phoenix 99 80 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyColumbus 91 72 St. Paul 86 58 Stamford, Ct. 87 53 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet O 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 SMC to stage “Magnolias” ]\|[) student interns at orchestra

Special to The Observer drama. The play, which was also made into a popular movie Auditions for “Steel Magno­ starring Julia Roberts, Sally with Exxon Summer Jobs award lias" will be held on the Saint Field and Shirley Maclaine, is Mary’s College campus on set in a Louisiana beauty parlor Special to The Observer T he p r o ­ and the American Red Cross. Wednesday, August 23, and where six diverse women gath­ gram, admin­ Thursday, August 24, at 7 p.m. er to exchange recipes, secrets, Karen Shopoff, a University of istered by Exxon, who founded the pro­ in the Regina Hall Rehearsal hopes and fears. Notre Dame student and Plano, T h e gram 21 years ago, provides Studio (Room 016 in the lower Rehearsals for the play will Tex. resident, was chosen to Volunteer grants of more than $150,000 lyvel). begin on Tuesday, August 29. participate in the 1995 Exxon C e n te r of to pay interns’ salaries and Roles are available for six Normal rehearsal times will be Community Summer Jobs Dallas Volunteer Center expenses. women whose characters range Monday through Friday 7 p.m. Program. Shopoff interned in County, in­ Since moving to Dallas in 1990, in age from 18 to 60. Auditions to 10:30 p.m. until the final the marketing department for c lu d ed 75 Exxon Corp. has provided more are not restricted to Saint weeks of rehearsal when week­ the Richardson Symphony students from S h o p o ff than $700,000 to place more Mary’s students. There are no end rehearsal will be nec­ Orchestra. more than 40 than 350 college students in roles for men. Callbacks are essary. “Steel Magnolias” colleges. internships through the Exxon scheduled for Friday, August opens November 9 and runs The internship provided full­ The 1995 internships en­ Community Summer Jobs 25. through November 12. For fur­ time college students with an compassed a broad range of Program. Mike D. Morris, assistant pro­ ther information call the eight-week internship to gain agencies such as Mothers During 1994, Exxon gave fessor at Saint Mary’s College Communication, Dance, and experience in nonprofit social, Against Drunk Driving, The more then $3.3 million to a and director of the spring pro­ Theatre office at 219-284- cultural, or health organiza­ Science Place, The American wide variety of nonprofit orga­ duction “To Gillian on Her 37th 4640. No audtion apppoint- tions. Indian Law Project, Medisend, nizations in the Dallas area. Birthday,” will direct the ments are necessary. PHONE SCIENCE 101: SMC Alumae Board honors young alumna LEPRECHAUN LONG DISTANCE RATES Special to The Observer more than 20 events to include and encourage the partipation The zVlumnae Board of Saint of all members. Most impor­ Mary’s College selected Mary tant among these activities DISCOUNT CALLING CARD SERVICE ORDER Desmond Liddell of South Bend were the club service projects DISCOUNT as the “Outstanding Young for the benefit of the YWCA and N am e Alumna for 1995.” sponsorship of a house for The award was presented to CALLING CARD SS# (required)^ M onthly I l.sago $ Christmas in April. A d d re ss Liddell, who graduated from Liddell’s entrepreneurial Saint Mary’s in 1985, during savvy also led the club to devel­ City YOU PAY ONLY . the reunion banquet on op the College Collector’s Series IT’S FREE! Home Phone ( Saturday, June 10. of Sain Mary’s builings, with Each year this award honors proceeds earnmarked for the 17.50 You save up to 71% on I hereby agree to pay for all charges arising from the use of my Calling Card(s). It is an alumna from the last 10 club scholarship fund. The my responsibility to notify LOOS of any lost or stolen calling card(s). I understand per minute (stale to stale) ALL your calls away years who has exhibited lead­ South Bend Club was named that all balances are due upon receipt, payable directly to LOOS and that all balances ership not only in her personal, Club of the Year for the period NO SURCHARGE from home or office! outstanding after 30 days from the statement are subject to a late charge of 1.5% per month. professional or volunteer which corresponded to Mary’s accomplishments, but also in leadership. S ig n a tu r e ______her involvement with a Saint Saint Mary’s College was Anywhere in the Country. Mary’s alumnae club or with founded 150 years ago by the Anytime, night or day the Alumnae Association Sisters of the Holy Cross. In •ARE YOU CURRENTLY AN LDDS CUSTOMER? □ YES □ NO directly. October of 1994, Sait Mary’s Liddell, who operates a suc­ embarked on a $30 million •CHECK THIS BOX IF YOU WILL BE CALLING FOREIGN COUNTRIES cessful computer software busi­ campaign to increase its Compare these great rates yourself: FROM THE U.S. (Note there is no charge for this option.) □ ness with her husband, has endowment so that, as it enters been an active board member the 21st century, the college SHORT CALL COMPARISON •CHECK HERE TO RECEIVE INFO ON OUR COST-CUTTING of the South Bend Alumnae can guarantee future genera­ BUSINESS, HOME, LONG DISTANCE OR PERSONAL 800# Club since 1987, serving as tions of women the educationn NY City to LA 12:00 Noon 3 Minutes PROGRAMS. □ president in 1993-94. During and experiences that will pre­ E C 1 5 8 7 her tenure, Liddell led the pare them to be the leaders of SURCHARGE C0ST/MIN T0TAI COST SAVINGS MAIL TO: American Travel Network OR FAX TO: 1-800-700-4387 board in the development of their time. 10211 N. 32nd St., Suite A5 DISCOUNT Phoenix, AZ 85028 CALLING CARD 0 1 7 .5 # 53# . Dogs fall ill to pet food; “ If you're using a standard calling card from any of the Big Three, you’re a h * 85# 33# $1.84 71% being ripped off. That’s because, as explained above, they all hit you MCI* 84# 32# $1.80 71% with charges of 80# or so per call. If you make a lot of calling card calls, shop carefully. The best buy now Is American Travel Network's tainted wheat suspected SPRINT* 80# 28# $1.64 68% card, sold In conjunction withe the carrier LDDS, which charges 17.5# a By DAVID E. KALISH tainted wheat, and the govern­ m in u te . ” •Rates Quoted 5/17/95. Standard Daytime Calling Card Rates. 1911 - 3000 Miles Associated Press ment is investigating whether MONEY Magazine, July 1995 Issue Page 115 the same naturally occurring NEW YORK toxin is in food destined for Scores of dogs were sickened human consumption. Save BIG on your recently by pet food made with The Food and Drug Administration, concerned by reports of fungus invading wheat fields in Kansas and elsewhere in the Midwest this Back To School year, plans to collect samples of flour and bran from mills and screen them. Government officials stressed there have been no recent reports of people getting sick from the toxin, called vomatox- in for the stomach upset it can cause. The dog food was conta­ minated by wheat grown in 1994; the FDA’s concern is this year’s crop. In July, Nature’s Recipe Pet REMNANT SALE Foods recalled most of its dry dog food amid complaints from hundreds of owners that their dogs lost their appetite or 15% TO 25% OFF threw up. OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES Douglas Road east to Grape, turn right "It’s a little unusual to have it JOERS affect dogs. You just don’t hear (south) onto Grape Road, 1/2 mile on left MC KINltY too much about it in pet ani­ at stoplight, turn right for the best deals mals," said Dr. Robert 277-9711 o n c a r p e t. Poppenga, a veterinary toxicol­ ogist at the University of MON.-FRI 9:00-8:30 • CARPET • VINYL Pennsylvania’s veterinary SAT. 9:00-5:30 school. • WOOD • CERAMIC SUN. 1:00-5:30 Vomatoxin is one of the • AREA RUGS milder toxins produced by a FLOOR CENTER family of fungi that tends to Decorators Walk Shopping Center • Grape at Day Road, Mishawaka flourish during a wet growing season such as one experi­ OVER 1000 CARPET REMNANTS ON SALE! enced in the Midwest this year. The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, August 22, 1995 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL ACADEMIC YEAR! f r o m t h e O f f i c e o f Student Affairs Senior Staff Professor Patricia A. O’Hara Vice President for Student Affairs 315 Main Building 631-7394 Sr. Jean Lenz, OSF Mr. William W. Kirk Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Assistant Vice President for Residence Life 315 Main Building 315 Main Building 631-5550 631-6144

Rev. Peter D. Rocca, CSC Ms. Ann Firth Assistant Vice President for Student Services Assistant to the Vice President 315 Main Building 315 Main Building 631-5550 631-5550

Alcohol 6c Drug Education Campus Ministry Ms. Gina Kigar Rev. Richard Warner, CSC Coordinator Director Mezzanine Hesburgh Library Office LaFortune Student Center 631-6536 631-7970

Career and Placement Services International Student Affairs Ms. Kitty Arnold Mr. Arthur Grubert Director Director Lower Level, Hesburgh Library 204 LaFortune Student Center 631-5200 631-5243

Multicultural Student Affairs Residence Life Ms. Iris Outlaw Mr. Jeffrey Shoup Director Director 210 LaFortune Student Center 315 Main Building 631-6841 631-5550

Security Student Activities Mr. Rex Rakow Mr. Joseph Cassidy Director Director Security Building 315 LaFortune Student Center 631-5555 631-7308

Student Health Services Student Residences Ms. Ann E. Thompson Mr. Kevin Cannon Director Director University Health Center 311 Main Building 631-7497 631-5878 University Counseling Center Dr. Patrick Utz Director University Health Center 631-7336 Tuesday, August 22, 1995 ______The Observer • NEWS______page 5 Witness’ word against Reynolds; jury adjourns without verdict yet By JAMES WEBB Heard, now 19, saying they en­ Reynolds on those tapes?” Associated Press gaged only in fantasy sex talk Genson said. “How are you to on the phone. believe one word that woman CHICAGO Defense attorney Ed Genson says beyond a reasonable A prosecutor accused Rep. said Reynolds was targeted by doubt?” Mel Reynolds on Monday of lur­ a lying, “bizarre” teen-ager He told jurors he wasn’t there ing a 16-year-old campaign vol­ who tried to use telephone sex­ to defend Reynolds’ sins, ethics, unteer into a sexual relation­ ual fantasies to extort money hormones or “middle-age cra­ ship "like a hunter stalks his from the two-term lawmaker. zies.” prey.” His voice rising, Genson Reynolds is charged with sex­ “He used everything he had, shook his fists and shouted to ual abuse, sexual assault, child his position ... his office, to get the jury that Heard “lied in this pornography and obstruction, her to have sex with him,” As­ courtroom in front of your very for allegedly trying to get the sistant State’s Attorney Colleen eyes!” girl to recant. Hyland told the jury during “A whole life is being taken Conviction on the most seri­ closing arguments at the 43- down by this girl, a girl who ous charge, sexual assault, car­ y ear-o ld co n g ressm an ’s sex- cannot be believed, who they ries a mandatory sentence of at abuse trial. cannot believe!” Genson shout­ least four years in prison. The jury, which began delib­ ed. “Much like a hunter stalks his erations about 4:30 p.m., ad­ Genson earlier noted that prey, Mel Reynolds was driving journed for the night after 3 1/2 Heard had at one time recanted his Cadillac down the street” hours without reaching a ver­ her story of having sex with when he met Heard, Hyland dict. Deliberations were to re­ Reynolds. She agreed to testify told the jury. sume Tuesday morning. after being jailed for 11 days. The prosecutor reminded ju­ After four weeks of trial, both Genson also urged jurors not rors that in one of the sides focused final arguments to accept at face value tape conversations, Reynolds spoke on just two witnesses — recordings of phone calls be­ with Heard about how he “used Reynolds and Beverly Heard, tween Reynolds and Heard. The to” have sexual relations with the former campaign worker recordings were made with her. who says she had sex with the police help after Heard went to “He can’t escape his own congressman when she was an authorities. words,” Hyland said. “They The Observer/Mike Rume underage 16 and 17. “When is she telling the may be stupid and immoral, but Enjoying a bite The Illinois Democrat has truth? When is she telling you under our law they are crimi­ Sorin and W alsh students enjoy a picnic on the porch of Sorin yester- denied having had sex with the same malarkey she told Mel nal.” day afternoon. ______ND Biologist S • tre Dame Club I r i s h of Saint Joseph Valley & to direct - present Center 6 B r > Special t o The Observer Charles Kulpa, Jr., professor f i l P t _ of biological sciences and asso­ ciate dean of the College of Sci­ ence at the University of Notre Dame, has been named direc­ Off the Bench with Knute, Vince and the Bear tor of the University’s Center ■e. * .•' 4 * ■■ for Bioengineering and Pollu­ tion Control, according to Timothy O’Meara, provost. An original play by playwright Buddy Farmer. A microbiologist who joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1972, Kulpa is a longtime leader in bioengineering research and holds six patents for microorganisms and processes developed in his lab­ oratory. His laboratory’s research centers on understanding how microorganisms behave when they are used as mixed cul­ ? -- S » O . ° n / y p " ” : j r tures to treat hazardous and nonhazardous wastes in liq­ uids and soils. Kulpa’s four current i f LaF^ $- yus, f I S research areas include (1) developing methods to detoxify TNT-contaminated soils using microorganisms, (2) using mol­ ecular techniques to study the nitrification process in mixed cultures, (3) studying how petroleum fuels and additives to gasoline degrade by biologi­ To benefit the Ara Parse cal means, and (4) using microorganisms to remove reception, organic sulfur from petroleum fuels. His research is funded by grants totaling nearly $1.3 mil­ Call ( 219 ) 631-595 lion from Amoco Oil Co., Argonne National Laboratory, Chevron Research Corp., and Tickets can also be pi Energy BioSystems Corp. Kulpa has directed 11 doc­ toral dissertations and two TICKET ORDER FORM master’s theses, has served as a consultant to companies and

| Mail Id : 'Coachoi' Tickule * Washington Hall, University of Noire Dama, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Make checks payable to: University of Notre Damo government agencies through­ out the country, and has been I I J Visa □ Mastercard Card # Exp. date _ active in a number of profes­ sional organizations. I I N a m e .______.___ He is a director of the Southern Great Lakes Region | Address of the Society of Industrial ,/j Microbiology and has served as I City Slate Zip president and vice president of the Indiana branch of the I # of tickets x $50 each = $ total. Performance: □ Friday, Sept 8 □ Saturday, Sept. 9 American Society for Mi­ crobiology. I page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, August 22, 1995

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#% Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Island residents evacuate after volcano explosions

Associated Press Research Center in Trinidad, said the Soufriere Hills volcano PLYMOUTH, M ontserrat in southeast Montserrat had The government ordered the registered two eruptions on evacuation of Plymouth, the Saturday and one on Sunday. capital, and more than half of Monday’s was the biggest since this Caribbean island’s resi­ the long-dormant Soufriere dents Monday after the biggest burst to life July 18. volcanic eruption in a month of The eruptions have spewed tremors. ash and noxious gases but not Frank Savage, governor of lava. Lynch said. this British colony, ordered the Monday’s evacuation order evacuation of residents in the covered Plymouth, the capital south, southwest and east in a of about 3,000 people, a sweep late-afternoon radio broadcast. of villages south to Old Fort The order affected about 5,000 Point, central villages along the people. road to Montserrat’s only air­ _ _ _ _ _ . The Observer/Mike Ruma Seismologist Lloyd Lynch, port and the southeast coast. Right this way from the Caribbean Seismic The airport remained open. Students signing up for long distance service from CBLD wait in line in the north dome of the Joyce Center y e s te rd a y . Bosnia demands UN airstrikes fa/ere c&vertfuurmu du/ By LIAM McDOWALL U.N. Security Council, pub­ with Serbia and Croatia last Associated Press lished today by Sarajevo’s main week were successful. LOGANS newspaper, Oslobodjenje. But on Sunday there were in­ SARAJEVO U.N. officials said the attack dications that the mission had The Bosnian government was not enough to warrant fared less well than previously protested to the United Nations airstrikes. believed during talks with Pres­ RESERVED for failing to order airstrikes “One shell, no matter how ident Slobodan Milosevic of when Serb shells slammed into lethal, does not constitute an Serbia, the region’s main the center of the Gorazde “safe attack against a U.N. safe area’ power broker. FOOTBALL PARKING area,” killing three girls. which would merit a response Sacirbey said Milosevic refus­ Last month, after Bosnian from NATO,” U.N. spokesm an ing to commit to a U.S. demand Serbs overran two U N.-pro­ Alexander Ivanko said in Sara­ that Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia tected zones, NATO vowed to jevo. recognize one another. 5 make a “substantial and deci­ A Western diplomat, who “One of the essential ele­ sive response ” to any Serb at­ spoke on condition of anonymi­ ments of the American initia­ N l) EDDY ST. tack or threat against Gorazde. ty, said no airstrikes were tive was three-part mutual STADIUM NATO am bassadors approved ordered in part because the recognition,” Sacirbey said. “I LOGAN the contingency plans for allied United Nations did not want to think it’s safe to say that we bombing on July 26. endanger peacekeepers trying have not reached that commit­ pa i m m m m But when a shell killed the to withdraw from Gorazde. ment from President 1| NOTRE DAME AV girls in the Muslim enclave in Rebel Serbs have refused to Milosevic.” eastern Bosnia on Sunday, let 90 Ukrainian peacekeepers A Western diplomat, who Prepaid reserved parking NATO did not retaliate. withdraw from the enclave, and spoke on condition of anonymi­ “I wonder when the United a convoy carrying their equip­ ty, confirmed that Milosevic on asphalt lot, one block Nations will stop closing its ment has been stalled at the had refused to recognize from the N.D. Stadium eyes, and ask what must hap­ enclave’s border for four days. Croatia, presumably because pen before the United Nations The United Nations ordered the political climate in Serbia For the season or individual games and NATO will respond ade­ the Ukrainians to pull out for has hardened since the quately to this terrorism ,” fear they might be taken Croatian army routed its rebel LOGAN Center 289-4831 Foreign Minister Muhamed hostage. The 180 British peace­ Serb minority earlier this Mon.-Fri., 8:30 - 2:30 Sacirbey wrote in a letter to the keepers in Gorazde were to month, sending more than LOGAN is the principal area provider of programs ices in S t Joseph County for begin withdrawing in two 150,000 refugees into Serbia. children and adults with developmental disabilities. weeks. The Serbian leader also was The troubles came amid in­ upset because an earlier plan creasing skepticism about a would have lifted U.N. econom­ South Bend’s N ew U.S. peace plan that last week ic sanctions on Yugoslavia in had raised hopes of an immi­ exchange for recognizing nent end to the war. Those Bosnia, while the new plan D airy Q ueen hopes were dashed over the would require him to recognize weekend, after three of the U.S. both Bosnia and Croatia, the diplomats negotiating the plan diplomat said. were killed in a crash outside The American team headed Sarajevo. back to Washington today with A Assistant Secretary of State the bodies of their colleagues. Richard Holbrooke, who leads “We will reconstitute the D a i r y the team, had indicated talks team,” Holbrooke said. Q u e e n ► THE WORLD IS HUNGRY FOR YOURHELP lity for someone very special. brazier® i another country. To live another culture i learn a new language, St. Rd. 23 at Ironwood Near Coach’s ?en existing ones. looking it be an accountant, a TRY THE NEW TREATZZA PIZZA! Bacher, a fanner, or a ad. mm ■ ■ ■ ■■ i ■■ mm mm 1 f Royal Treat® ~] r one t 6,500 people already w orkin develo es around the world, $ 1 . 0 0 99$! to help themselves. Sale aut more about peace Corps opportunities. l2oz. C l 29 >4-8580 Double ’eace Corps on Campus: Information Tables Evening Presentation Blizzard through Sun. 8-27-95 Hesburgh Library Center for Social Concerns Your Choice: Burger; September 6-7 September6 Peanut Buster Parfait 8:00 - 9 3 0 or Banana Split Strawberry Shortcake Royal Fudge n" Cake Chese Additional 20$ PEACE CORPS Breeze Hot Fudge Brownie Delight I Nutty Double Fudge The toughest job you'll ever love. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not raid with any other offer. 0Volunteers must be US citizens and meet other qualifications. The term of service is two yearn. There Is no upper age IlmiL Limit 2. Good at S t Rd. 23 Only. Limit 2. Good at S t Rd. 23 Only, Limit 2. Good at SL Rd. 23 Only, Peace Corps seeks the best qualified Americans and does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, religion, ’■'! ■■ mm mm mm mm mmm mmm eel L mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ■ L mm mmm mm ■ ami mm ■* page 8 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 brary as its book capacity is in­ Hurley Halls, due to the Tower creased, necessitated the need College renovation of the Architecture Card for Planner’s conversion. Building. continued from page 1 The University will also real­ continued from page 1 Overall, the new building continued from page 1 ize a substantial savings in con­ contains nineteen classrooms. dorms that will be constructed struction costs if it finishes all are is named for a major donor Two of them seat 80 people, six The new Notre Dame Visas on West Quad, next to Keough of West Quad at the same to the facility’s construction. seat 60 people, three seat 50, do not have an annual fee. For and O’Neill Halls which will time. “It became increasingly The building’s first floor four seat 30, two seat 20, and the first six months, the annual house the residents of Grace clear that it would be desirable houses m ost of th e C ollege’s the auditorium holds 350. percentage rate is 5.9 percent. Hall. The new halls, not named to bring this new residential administration offices and some Other features of the new fa­ Thereafter, the APR will be in the letter, will be ready for quad to completion at about classrooms. The second floor is cility include a spiral stairwell, variable, calculated as the occupation by the Fall 1997 the same time,” O’Hara noted. comprised of the Dean’s office, located at the center of the prime rate plus 6.9. The prime sem ester. Planner will be con­ O’Hara also said that the Of­ MBA program adm inistration building, and an enclosed rate is currently 8.75 percent. verted into academic office fice of Student Affairs hoped offices, and some faculty courtyard at the south end, This partnership is not First space, the letter said. the elimination of the campus offices. The third floor contains where the schooner that now USA’s first with a university. The announcement comes 16 high rises would result in a mostly faculty offices, while the resides over the Hurley Busi­ The bank handles similar ar­ months to the day after it was "better overall configuration of basement houses some class­ ness Building will soon be rangements with other schools, revealed that Planner’s neigh­ male residence halls on cam­ rooms, the electronic library, moved. including Duke and bor, Grace Hall would be con­ pus.” and a computer cluster with 35 Assistant Dean Gaglio wishes Northwestern. verted into office space. “Although we realize that the stations. to extend his appreciation for For more information of the “For reasons that we believe physical dislocation of changing All business faculty are now the efforts put forth by organi­ Notre Dame Visa card, call the will enhance both the academic buildings and quads will be stationed in the in the new zations and individuals in the Notre Dame Alumni Association mission of the University and somewhat disruptive, we hope building, while the School of production of the new facility. at (219) 631-6000. the quality of student life, the that you will view these Architecture is currently “We can never say ‘thank The South Bend Tribune con­ Officers of the University have changes as an opportunity to housed in Hayes-Healey and you’ enough.” tributed to this report. decided to build two additional move with your friends into residence halls adjacent to newer facilities and continue Keough and O’Neill Halls,” the kind of community interac­ I{\J&h%y-\jAA/e VetT/vC O’H ara wrote. tion that characterizes the best O’Hara said a “growing need” of the residential experience at direct from for academic office space, espe­ Notre Dame,” wrote O’Hara. 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For long-distance calls. Savings based on a-3-minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. Tuesday, August 22, 1995 page 10 The Observer • NEWS anapolis, a race that Finnerty felt the team could’ve won. 37 die after fire plan goes awry Racing “A problem in th e gearbox reduced our level of straight- death or suffocated. One was Korean Presbyterian Church in continued from page 1 By PAUL ALEXANDER line speed,” he said. “The Associated Press only 13. Sixteen others were Yongin, 35 miles south of Seoul. teams that finished ahead of us Police questioned security “We practiced with the car at injured. [Indiana University-Purdue The school had a history of guards on why it took so long to Kalamazoo Speedway and at SEOUL, South Korea University-Indianapolis, Ohio unlock the doors, after fire­ Putnam Park Speedway [out­ Young women desperate to State, and Wright State] just fighters complained they could side Indianapolis] and nowhere escape from a church-run re­ RUSSIA not get in before the victims did that problem ever occur pulled away from us on the form school apparently set fires straightaways. There was no in their rooms Monday, hoping suffocated. again.” CHINA Lee Yun-kun, the chief police Regardless, the automatic way we could make up the to flee when guards unlocked investigator, said the fires were shutdown of the power was ground.” the dormitory doors. planned by a group wanting to enough to keep the car off the At Indianapolis Raceway The early morning fires swept T r a in in g escape the center where courts track at Cleveland and only Park, the Irish completed the out of control, however, and 37 15-lap, nine-and-one-half-mile center fire sent them for 10 months of vo­ added to a summer of woe that women died before the doors cational training as hairstylists saw the drive shaft break sev­ course in about seven-and-one were opened to let firemen in. half minutes, reaching speeds Many of the dead were or tailors. eral times. Diaries found in the wreckage “We’ve had a lot of problems of about 80 mph. packed into restrooms, and of the Kyonggi Women’s the last couple months,” Mas- Until the race season news reports said bloodstains Pacific Ocean Technical School told a bleak cadri said, “but in Indianapolis, resumes in March, the team and fingernail scratches on the the shaft didn’t break. All the will continue to work to perfect barred windows showed their escape attempts and was tale. One girl wrote of beatings, problems from Cleveland were the car. frantic efforts to escape the known for strict discipline of “It will be a very productive flames. the women, most of them run­ and said she wanted to escape fixed.” or die. Another wrote of ex­ However, one nagging prob­ winter," Finnerty said. “We’re The victims — all but three in aways caught working in broth­ haustion and fear. lem remains that prevented the going to try to iron out the their teens — either burned to els and bars. It was run by the team from winning at Indi­ gearbox problem.” GEAR UP FOR

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For a store near you or to order, call You’ve got questions. We’ve got answers.5 electronics. For a store near you, call 1-800-THE-SHACKs“ 1-800-THE-SHACKSM Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEV^S page 11 Georgia commuter crash kills two, injures 27 ” 7” By DAN SEWELL Atlanta television station WSB. land at West Georgia Regional Tenn. N.< in critical condition. Associated Press “And the next thing I knew, Airport, six to eight miles from Ark. The plane left a scarred path after sustaining bumps and the crash site, said Christy C a r r o llto n in the field indicating it barely CARROLLTON, Ga. bruises, I opened my eyes and Williams, a Federal Aviation y » A,1%s.c. cleared trees before hitting the A commuter plane flying from saw that, hey, I’m alive, and the Administration spokeswoman. ground. Georgia to Mississippi crashed plane is in pieces and I'm hang­ But a passenger, Air Force 1 MW. Plane crash “We were all lucky to get out in a hay field and cracked open ing by my seat belt.” Maj. Chuck LeMay, told WSB of that," LeMay said. “There Monday, killing two people and The Atlantic Southeast Air­ that, after passengers heard a were some people who came injuring 27, many of whom fled lines turboprop went down “loud bang,” they were told the Gulfport out of the aircraft that were sit­ the wreckage with their clothes around midday about five miles plane would try to return to At­ ting behind where I was at. As on fire. from Carrollton, breaking into lanta for an emergency landing. they came out, they were on three large pieces as it plowed Polona Jeter, who lives near­ “I thought I was going to die G ulf o f Mexico fire. People were telling them to and I was just hoping it was go­ across the green field. by, said she saw the front of the roll, you know, on the ground.” ing to end real quick,” a pas­ The pilot had radioed that he plane “rolling and tumbling 150 miles The two-engine Brazilian- senger, Chuck Pfisterer, told was having engine problems, and on fire” as the aircraft made Embraer 120 was about and may have been trying to came apart. 150 km 15 minutes and 50 miles into a phone to leave a message for flight from Atlanta to Gulfport, “I could see about 10 people his wife in Maine. Miss., 362 miles away. It had getting out," she said. “Some “His clothes were burned off. 26 passengers and three crew were burning. They were run­ His undershorts were all that members. The weather was B ack to S chool Savings A t ning. People were trying to get was left,” she said. “The skin cloudy and rainy. them down and get it out.” just rolled off his body.” The cause of the crash was One injured man arrived on Twenty-six of the injured under investigation. In Wash­ her front porch and used the were hospitalized, at least one ington, the National Trans­ portation Safety Board assem­ bled a team to investigate.lt was the third fatal commuter plane crash in 10 months. Officials at Atlanta-based At­ NOT! lantic Southeast could not im­ U n iv e r s it y P a r k M a l l mediately be reached for com­ ment; calls to their office were met with a busy signal. ;o l f - Paul Butler, who lives about Present this ad between August 1 9 ™ a n d 75 yards from the crash site, S e p t e m b e r 1 2 ™ and receive STUDENT FALL PASSES said he rushed out of his house when he heard two loud booms AVAILABLE NOW and saw the plane skidding to a $50 stop. 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WORK IN your WORKOUT with the Fall, 1995 Challenge U aerobics schedule. Registration begins August 22,7:30 am in the hallway south of the RecSports office. 2 7 3 - 3 8 9 0 Classes begin August 28. All classes are coed. *Class is dependent on PE schedule. Please call RecSports at 631-6100 with any questions. “STILL THE BEST” page 12 The Observer • NEWS Tueday, August 22, 1995 ABC settles libel suits with tobacco industry panies "spiked ” their cigarettes should not have reported that ABC but for w hich we accept League preseason game Mon­ By KAREN HAYWOOD with nicotine. Philip Morris and Reynolds add responsibility and which re­ day night, and again during Associated Press ABC’s “Day One” news­ significant amounts of nicotine quires correction,” she said, prime-time hours Thursday — magazine reported in February from outside sources,” Diane quoting most of a statement is­ the night “Day One ” airs. RICHMOND, Va. and March 1994 that tobacco Sawyer, one of the anchors of sued by ABC. “We apologize to ABC News settled libel law ­ companies including Philip “Day One,” said midway into our audience, Philip Morris and Sawyer’s reporting on the set­ suits totaling more than $10 Morris Cos. and R.J. Reynolds Monday night’s broadcast of Reynolds.” tlement on Monday’s news billion Monday by apologizing Tobacco Co. added nicotine to “World News Tonight.” The statement was to be read broadcast was not part of the to Philip Morris and R.J. cigarettes to addict smokers. “That was a mistake that was in its entirety during the tele­ settlem en t, said ABC spokes­ Reynolds for reporting the com- “ ABC News ag rees th a t we not deliberate on the part of cast of a National Football woman Patricia Matson.

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at the St. Joseph River in South Bend * Monthly irayments of P and I. based on a purchase price of $49,900 with 10% down and a 30-year 7% ARM . Call (219) 232-2002 Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Crowd watches as woman, forced to strip, dies By JENNIFER LOVEN Sgt. John Morel. was involved in two minor traf­ police source quoted in The bridge, and beat her hands Associated Press A man who arrived late tried fic accidents on Belle Island. Detroit News. Word, who was away from that banister,” she to rescue her from the Detroit One car with three men inside 4-foot-ll, weighed 115 pounds, said, citing an account she said DETROIT River but couldn’t reach her. chased her onto the bridge con­ her mother said. police gave her. As dozens of onlookers The 33-year-old woman’s body, necting the island to the city When Word tried to run Word’s cousin Carol Neely cheered, three men pulled a missing a leg, was found sev­ and rammed her car, forcing away, police said the man with said Word would have never woman from her car, ripping eral miles downstream later her to stop. the crowbar chased her. What jumped because she did not off her clothes, then chased her that morning. One of the men smashed her happened after that is unclear. know how to swim. until she either jumped or was “My baby was down there all car with a crowbar and pulled Police are not saying whether Lawrence Walker, 21, was in forced off a bridge to her death. by herself. I know she was her from the car, ripping off Word jumped or was forced off the bumper-to-bumper traffic None of the 40 or so passers- scared to death, ” the woman’s some of her clothes, Cmdr. the bridge, but Mrs. Word said that had formed on the bridge by tried to help Deletha Word mother, Dortha Word, said as Gerald Stewart said. The man she is sure her daughter was when he noticed a crowd run­ during the confrontation that she cried Monday. “How could pushed her against the car and forced into the Detroit River. ning to the edge. began with two minor traffic they be so cruel?” beat her, he said. “They ... made her leap over He got out of his car and fol­ accidents early Saturday on the Trouble started around 3 One of the men weighed near­ that bridge and beat her hands. lowed, jumping into the river Belle Isle bridge, said police a.m.. Morel said, when Word ly 300 pounds, according to a She was holding onto the after her. NASA may C A U P ETLA M’Q-usa hand over operations By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. / % To D0. NASA expects to hand over operations of its space shuttles to a single business within a few years in an attempt to re­ 1 tie r f a n duce costs and increase re­ sponsibility. “We have a safe program. We have checks and bal­ ances,” NASA’s space flight vZ chief Wayne Littles told indus­ try officials Monday. applies “But we don't have as much focus, the accountability, as we would like to have, and we’re going to achieve that as we J: move into this restructuring.” NASA’s four shuttles will be even safer once a single con­ tractor takes over the $3 bil- m e lion-a-year program and the space agency focuses more on wand USA research and development, Littles said. Littles insisted it will be a “wide-open” competition even though shuttle-contracting gi­ ants Lockheed Martin and Rockwell International already have joined forces to compete LEAST for the prime job. Their newly SAVE 50% formed venture is called United Space Alliance. NASA expects to choose a ON OVER 500 CARPET REMNANTS! single contractor within a year Sizes 12’ x 3’ — 12’ x 21’! All styles, all colors, all famous name brands! or so. All this is inevitable because of the sweeping cutbacks at the space agency over the past 5’ x 8’ Remnant ^6* x 9’ Remnant^ ^9’ x 12’ Remnant^ few years, particularly in the shuttle program, officials said. B o u n d B ound B ound A panel of space and aviation experts recommended in M arch th at NASA consolidate s shuttle operations under a sin­ gle business. “We’ve done all we can rea­ * 3 3 * 4 5 sonably do within the current set of requirements and struc­ $ 9 0 V a l u e $ 1 2 0 V alue $ 2 4 0 V alue ture to gain efficiencies, and now it’s time to take that next step,” Littles said. Littles declined to say how much money would be saved, and jobs lost, by compressing NASA’s sprawling shuttle pro­ gram from the current 85 con­ tracts involving 56 companies into a single contract involving one prime organization. The shuttle program cur­ rently employs 22,500 people nationwide; 19,700 contractor employees and 2,800 civil ser­ vice employees. Because of the government’s reduced duties, only about half of those 2,800 civil service ©I 995 CUSA. REPRODUCTION OF ANY workers probably would be PART OF THIS AD IS PROHIBITED WITHOUT needed by the year 2000, said WRITTEN CONSENT OF CARPETIAND USA. shuttle director Bryan O’Con­ nor. Littles would not specify when a shuttle might fly under the auspices of a single prime aJ^ f * r p e [ s t o r e contractor, except to say it 'CAAPETLAMD u s a would occur sometime within three or so years. He promised there would be no disruption of the flight schedule. VIEWPOINT page 14 Tuesday, August 22, 1995 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O . Box Q , Notre Dame, I N 46556 (219) 631-7471 THERE CONES A TIME. Sa i n t M a ry ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 WHEN YE MUST 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief 9TAND UP AGAIM9T John Lucas 9EXUAL ABANDON Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley AHDWUH News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter DECLINE Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O ’Hara Ad Design Manager Ryan Malayter Sports Editor ...... Mike Norbut Production M anager...... Jacqueline Moser Accent E d ito r ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager Sean Gallavan Photo Editor, ...... Rob Pinch Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Patti Carson C ontroller ...... Eric Lorge

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is 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 present 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 to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports -631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR F w x l 11 t l rm * Questioning the teaching •^-J^ V1U.L1LI11. of Darwin at Notre Dame Dear Editor: Unfortunately, Campbell does commit more robust than his assumption of c o m e A s we begin another academic this very error. evolution. Certainly we do not want to year, I think it is important, in Concerning the mechanism for the reduce academia to be a promoter of light of our educational mission, to ask origin of the animal kingdom, Campbell “truths” which are simply self-evident m i n g y e a r ourselves, “are we meeting the goal of does not properly distinguish the expla­ to the ideologically inclined or initiated, providing an arena of and for academic nation of the evolutionary model from but void of cogency and specificity. Dear Editor: excellence?" Given this mission, it is that of the creation model. Consider U nlike Campbell, who did not Twould like to extend to you a warm imperative that we scrutinize our Campbell’s definition of e v o lu tio n: cogently refute the claims of his 1 welcome on behalf of all of us who efforts and praise or criticize as appro­ “cumulative changes in the average opponents, I have endeavored to work in the Division of Student priate. We can all agree that we must characteristics of populations th a t cogently point out illogic coming from — the Offices of Residence do more than simply study for tests and occur over many generations (see also Campbell. But I will not stop here. Security, Student Residences, A uncritically accept our course materials natural selection )” (p. 533); and natur­ I will do some of Campbell’s work for and Drug Education, Student as dogma. al selection-, “principal mechanism of him and define a workable definition of International Student Higher education, for over 100 years evolutionary change, by which the indi­ evolution that will distinguish between Multicultural Student Afi now, has given Darwinism a foothold, if viduals best adapted to the environ­ Cam pbell’s evolutionism and MBPFC: Counseling Center, Career not the driver’s seat outright. Let us ment contribute more offspring to suc­ evolution, as defined herein, is a natu­ Placement Services, Health Ser take a look, as we begin a new semes­ ceeding generations than others do. As rally occurring process by which an Campus Ministry and the staffs of ter, at Notre Dame’s treatment of this more of such individuals’ characteris­ organism gains beneficial genetic infor­ residence hails. pervasive subject. According to tics are incorporated into the gene pool, mation (which gives rise to qualitatively Although we provide a variety Humankind Emerging (sixth edition) by the characteristics of the population different phenotypic structures and we share a common des:re to do Bernard Campbell, the current text for evolve” (p. 537). process) from random mutational ye can to help facilitate your Anthropology 329: “old ideas die hard; Even believers of MBPFC would agree events as the organism develops to a , spiritual and personal gro the belief in the special creation by God that Campbell’s definition of evolution state of greater complexity. ves outside the classroom. of the entire earth, its animals and is occurring. These creationists claim Certainly, this definition of evolution We welcome back the sophomores, plants, at the beginning of time, is still that the richness of divinely created should be amply broad to describe the ■juniors and seniors, as well as the powerfully held by many people. There genotype permits/facilitates the average neo-Darwinian primordial soup... to returning graduate and professional are men and women in the United characteristics (phenotype) of popula­ fish... to man theory that is dogmatical­ students. We extend a special wei States today who believe that the earth tions to change in response to their ly taught here. to our new students — the fres' is flat” (p. 7, 8). environment (e.g. The Long War For the sake of brevity, I will not con­ transfer and new graduate and . It is easier to lampoon than to cogent­ Against God by Henry Morris, p. 158). tinue to explore the illogical underpin­ sional students. ly refute and Campbell has chosen the In fact, MBPFC creationists have, long nings of Anthropology 329 here. You join a proud community wl lower road. There are no scholars in before Darwin’s time, held that natural Instead, I am asking the Anthropology rich tradition that dates back more even the most Biblical perspicuous selection was the operative mechanism department to do some mopping up one hundred and fifty years to the form of creationism (MBPFC, those who in taking the biota of Noah’s ark to here of one of their required texts by of our founder, Father Edward believe in a literal creation week etc...) today’s more diverse and plentiful publishing, in the “Viewpoint” section, C.S.C. We hope that all of you - who believe in a flat earth. Campbell is manifestation. Campbell uses this a proof of merely one instance of evolu­ those who are new and those who are simply using a pejorative here instead broad definition of evolution to gain tion consistent with the definition returning — we will be able to achieve of giving a convincing argument to wide acceptance in what he is saying. above. the academic, spiritual and personal refute his ideological opponents. However, in so doing, he says nothing A fter 136 years of Darwinism, they goals you set for yourselves this year. Having already substituted ridicule to distinguish his beliefs from the certainly should be able to pro­ hope that 1 will have the opportunity for argumentation, it would be doubly antievolutionist’s. Effectively then, duce one example. Isn’t it imperative to come to know as many of you as poor for Campbell to fail to distinguish, Campbell’s entire discourse on evolu­ that as an academic community, we possible in the months ahead. Until I in some essential manner, evolutionism tionism does not provide proof of evolu­ scrutinize our pedagogy? Do you agree am able to greet you in person, please from creationism while arbitrarily tion. He merely assum es the truthful­ that it is wrong to charge big bucks to know that you have my very best wishes exempting evolutionism from this same ness of evolutionism and the falsity of teach something and then not defend forI a year filled with all God’s good “flat earth” criticism. MBPFC. To distinguish between these it? blessings. T his failure of distinction would perspectives would require specificity leave the reader to suspect that that Campbell does not employ. Hence PIEDER BF.F.I.I PROFESSOR PATRICIA A O ’HARA the criticism is arbitrarily leveled Campbell’s assertions in his central Graduate Student in Physics V ice President for Student Affairs against one view and not the other. subject matter of evolutionism, are no Off-campus

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

MR. PR35IPENT, WHAT YOU KNOW— IF THAT‘5 WHAT 1 KNOW HOIV RSPU- FOR B E IN G ... YOU MEAN, IT TAKES! YOU'RE 0H, YEAH? VIRGINIA 46X I 7e appreciate the wall VALUABLBYOUR TA7I0N REASONABLE! FOREQUIV- KNOWN AN P R E - FARM \T I M E I 5 ... 15 THAT? OCATING? SPECTATOR U ' COUNTRY! VV between church and YOU'RE \ LIKE A state, but that doesn’t mean IN FACT, I WOULPNT GOT? we are ready to abandon ethi­ B&HERB cal behavior and morality in IFITWER5NT FOR YOUR order to maintain that wall.” F o m io m e RFPUTATION1 !r —William Raspberry A C C t S M T Tuesday, August 22, 1995 page 15

H H U H i h HMI D in in g

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C r e a t i o n s h H bbmbmbmm w & B B m

“Orange Juli-yo” Take two tall dining hall glasses. Fill one cup up with Sprite, about a quarter of the way. Then thrown in some yo-cream, also about a quarter of the way. Fill with Five-Alive or Orange Juice. Shake CAREFULLY, using other glass. Pizza Bagel Grab a bagel and smother it in spaghetti sauce. Thrown some mozzarella or other cheese of your P. choosing on it (check the salad bars or delis). Heat it F ood, food everywhere up in the microwave Alternatives: Try this on an and not a bit to eat. It English Muffin or Pita. is the quintessential dining hall dilemma. When the Mississippi Fried Catfish and Shrimp Poppers just don’t appeal to you the way they used to, it’s time to get creative with all those random extras the dining halls have to offer. Think about it. Everyday, you bypass the salad bar and head straight for the burgers and fries. Pizza Burger Doesn’t that get monotonous Similar to the Pizza Bagel. Get a burger and drown it after a while? Here’s a sam­ in sauce. Then add some cheese and zap in in the microwave Great on a toasted bun. Use the Veggie pling of ideas for you to try. Burgers for a different taste. We won’t guarantee that you’ll Baked Potatoes love them, but they’re a change Lots of things you can do here. Use Light Ranch from the ordinary routine, dressing as a substitute for sour cream. Or Maybe you have your own microwave some broccoli and cheese on top, maybe ideas. Let us know. If they’re with some bacon bits. If chili is an option that day, try chili and cheese. Try making your own mashed good, we’ll see about doing a potatoes. Fun, fun, fun. second edition.

Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad If grilled chicken or turkey is on the menu some day, why not cut some up into strips and toss with the regu­ lar salad bar offerings? Add garlic powder (not garlic salt!) to Ranch dressing and top with parmesan cheese. Corn can be rather tasty on top.

Yo-Cream with Everything Make shakes. Make floats. Try it with frosted flakes. Try it with cheerios. Try it with hot cocoa or coffee. Works well with just about everything, proving that Yo- cream is one of the most versatile things the dining hall has to offer. Pasta Primavera Microwave every single veggie on the menu that night and toss with your choice of pastas. Ranch dressing may work well as a sauce, but standard spaghetti sauce works fine. Top with parmesan and garlic powder. Make some garlic bread to be really authentic. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 King being scorned, Beginning of end near for SWC the Cotton Bowl back in 1949,” he said. “I didn’t questioned by critics Legendary players , have a ticket. I tried to sneak in, got caught anc snuck in again. It was the greatest game I evei By JIM LITKE Whether the brief visit stirred games mark rich history saw. Notre Dame had won over 30 consecutive game but SMU almost beat them behind Kyle Associated Press pangs of conscience, only King By DENNE H. FREEMAN himself knows. A prison sen­ Rote. Then I got really lucky. Somebody left z Associated Press LAS VEGAS tence following his conviction program under their seat after the game. I’ve As omens go, this one ranked on rape charges has limited still got that program. It’s a treasure.” DALLAS just ahead of the guy who Tyson to a total of just 31 This is the way SWC football affected anc In May 1914 at the Oriental Hotel in Dallas, the looked out at the horizon from rounds this decade, so Iron infected most Texans. league of Davey O'Brien, Sammy Baugh, John the deck of the Titanic and Mike appeared anything but a “I’ll miss it the way it was,” said A&M coacl David Crow, Kyle Rote, Doak Walker, Bob Lilly, called to the captain: “Clear used-up fighter heading into R.C. Slocum. “It was part of my life when I was a Jim Swink and Earl Campbell was born. sailing ahead.” Saturday night’s tune-up kid in Orange, Texas. I knew all the players, On Dec. 2, 1995, after Texas plays Texas A&M On the eve of Mike Tyson’s against Peter McNeeley. had those Humble Oil stickers you put on the and Rice meets Houston, the storied old confer­ ballyhooed return, aides pulled Already, though, King has windshield of the car. I didn’t know anything ence will be dead at the age of 81. Cause of death fright-haired promoter Don been subjected to second- about pro football then. Everything was college can be listed as acute neglect. King aside and whispered that guessing about how much more football. The charter members were Texas A&M, Texas, a visitor awaited. King put mileage he can get out of “Our heroes were guys like Bob Lilly and Doal Oklahoma, Oklahoma A&M, Southwestern, down his lunch, a New York- Tyson. And about whether, by Walker. I met (former Rice quarterback) Franl Arkansas, and Baylor. Rice joined in 1915" in the style, plump kosher red hot — charging the highest ticket Ryan one time and he was the most famous per­ first year of official play, sat out two years, and “You can get ’em in Vegas prices the market would bear son in my life.” returned in 1918. Louisiana State was repre­ now,” he had chuckled minutes right out of the gate, he hadn’t Watching the demise of the SWC, Slocum sented at the meeting but decided not to join. earlier. “ Only in America!" — limited the paydays down the added, is “like seeing an old friend with a termi­ There was a harbinger of things to come even and put a napkin to his lips. road. nal illness.” in 1915. Oklahoma and Baylor tied for the title Then King turned, and in the After all, those same critics Texas Tech coach Spike Dykes said the SWC but the Bears later had to forfeit their piece of practiced manner of a reasoned, if this is the biggest began to lose national prestige because it lost z the championship. The reason: ineligible player. monarch, extended a hand to promotion of all time, where lot of Texas-born players to other schools. Dr. W.T. Mather, professor of physics and shake. Upon finding a small, does Tyson’s value go from “Our credibility level went down and we lost chairman of the University of Texas athletic white-haired man waiting at here? our mystique,” Dykes said. “The changes were council, was named the first president for the the other end, he froze. “Critics,” King sniffed. “They brought on by money. I can remember wher Southwest Intercollegiate Conference. It was his King’s expression suggested won’t let me savor this one, money wasn’t the reason people played. It is idea to get the schools together. that if his hair hadn’t been even for a minute. now.” The league finally ran out of steam in the early standing on end already, it “It's like when a baby is “It’s the close of a great chapter in a greai 1990s when schools began to scramble for the would have risen in salute at born; they already want to book,” said Dykes, who was born in Lubbock best TV packages. Texas, Texas A&M, Texas that very moment. know, ‘When will it walk?’ I tell “The people in the state of Texas are losing a lot Tech and Baylor decided to join the newly “This validates it!” he bel­ them the next one will take Now, we’re down to our last dance.” formed Big 12 Conference. Rice, Southern lowed. “ Now it IS the biggest care of itself. Just like this one. There were many great games, but none biggei Methodist and Texas Christian went to the promotion of all time.” ... What did my critics say than the 1969 Texas-Arkansas showdowr Western Athletic Conference. And Houston The object of King’s attention about this one? ‘That you can’t between Darrell Royal’s top-ranked Longhorn? signed on with the new Conference USA. was writer Budd Schulberg, do this in August. That nobody and Frank Broyles’ No. 2 Razorbacks. The SWC rose to prominence in the late '30s whose best-known book, “The pays attention then. The pay- Both teams were unbeaten. Arkansas jumper when TCU won the national title in 1938 and Harder They Fall,” became a per-view will be miserable, to a 14-0 lead but Texas rallied for a 15-14 tri­ Texas A&M captured the championship the fol­ classic movie starring Rod laughable. The thing will be umph before a national television audience anc lowing year. But the real golden years for the Steiger as a corrupt promoter born dead.’ President Nixon. The Longhorns went on to beat league were the 1960s, ’70s and early ’80s. and Humphrey Bogart as the “And what are my critics do­ Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl and win the Texas won The Associated Press title in 1963 reporter who exposes him. ing now?” King asked without national title. and 1969, was second in 1981, and finished third These days, Schulberg is re­ waiting for an answer. “Eating “This was the game that had everything,” saic four times from 1961-72. Arkansas finished sec­ garded in boxing circles as a sour grapes.” veteran columnist Blackie Sherrod of the Dallas ond in 1964 and third in 1965 and 1977. SMU, kind of professor emeritus. But “This public-be-damned atti­ Morning News. “It came down to a crazy fourth- led by the Pony Express backfield of Craig James his occasional presence serves tude is going to backfire at down call when Darrell went for everything and Eric Dickerson, was runner-up in 1982. as a reminder the story he told some point,” said Bert Sugar, Texas hit on a fourth-and-3 pass to the tight enc After that, only Texas A&M kept the SWC in the years ago is as relevant as ever. publisher of Boxing Illustrated. and finally scored a touchdown. It keyed the Top 10. After a few moments huddled “The only way this thing is comeback.” The death of the SWC will be a hard one for together, Schulberg shook worth $50 pay-per-view is if Broyles said “it was a very special game. We generations of fans who grew up listening to King’s hand again “Good luck you invite 49 friends. And don’t had the attention of the nation. I still think aboui Kern Tips on the radio and watching some of the with Mike.” he said. bother taking out chairs. The it a lot.” best high school football in the country. “Thanks,” King replied, try­ fight — let me rephrase that — “We were lucky to win it,” Royal said District Judge James Farris of Beaumont hitch­ ing to be gracious. “I hope I the event won’t last long “Arkansas outplayed us but we just made the big hiked to his first game when he was a kid. don’t need it.” enough to take a seat." plays when it counted. We had a great play and z “I just had to see Notre Dame and SMU play in gutsy call but the rest of it stunk.”

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Call HOUSE FOR RENT PLEASE HELP IF YOU CAN...... tions— PHOBIAS, ENHANCED LEARN­ 291-4200 or 291-8731. 2 Bedrooms for rent in home close 2771659 PERSONAL Associate News Editor ING, SPORTS PERFRO- SOCCER COACH: Responsible to campus on State Rd 23. Private Assistant News Editor MANCE, SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION, student/grad student needed to entrance & garage. Share bath and I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME I need you. I want you. Be my Chief Copy Editor MEDICAL AND DENTAL ANAES­ coach JV boys soccer team(s) for kitchen. $275.00 + 1/3 utilities. GAMES.272-6306 Copy Editor. Good gram m ar and Copy Editor THESIA 234-2095 south-side elementary school Leave m ess.: 273-6126 spelling a big plus. Call Krista at 1- (Grades 5-8), located near $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$4540 and tell her why you're the Submit a brief resume and personal Scottsdale Mall on Miami Street. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE GOOD I NEED STUD TIX APPSIII person sh e’s been looking for. No statement to Dave Tyler by Friday Practice 2:15-3:15 pm, Mon-Thurs. 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C ollege F o o tba ll Buskers hunt for help up front to make repeat run By DAVE ZELIO thing all over again. You’re guard Aaron Taylor and tackle mactic.” the starter until the week Associated Press going to see five guys who are Eric Anderson, who pulled a Don’t look for drama in the before the Oklahoma State going to be smashing people hamstring on the first day of Dusker schedule. Seven of the game. LINCOLN, Neb. around, doing the same things practice. 11 games are at home, where Returning to the lineup for his Nebraska center Aaron we did last year.’’ The new line is typical Nebraska has won 23 straight junior season is I-back Graham is already tired of an­ Last season’s line averaged Nebraska — it averages 290 during an NCAA record 201 Lawrence Phillips, a leading swering the question of the day: 295 pounds, gave up just six pounds. But coaches and play­ consecutive sellouts. In one contender for the Heisman Will the “new’’ Cornhuskers sacks and was called for only ers say it needs more experi­ stretch, Nebraska has five Trophy. The nation’s third- fine do the job for the national four holding penalties in lead­ ence. home games and a week off. leading rusher with 1,722 yards champions? ing the team to its 11th national Nebraska lost 14 starters Oklahoma State, the Aug. 31 last year, Phillips rushed for at “This is Nebraska.’’ said rushing title. from last year’s team, including season-opener for Nebraska, least 100 yards in 11 straight Graham, the only returning But the “Pipeline” is gone. the four offensive linemen and and the four non-conference games. s ta r te r from la st y e a r ’s b e ­ The burden of protecting quar­ four of five linebackers. teams had a composite 1994 The soft-spoken Phillips has hemoth line that opened holes terbacks Tommie Frazier and Coach Tom Osborne will say record of 25-30-1. The only not commented on off-field for the nation’s best rushing Brook Berringer — who knows only that he believes his team teams Nebraska faces in the problems that include a dis­ attack. “We don’t drop down, which will start? — falls to will be good. He also said play­ first five games with winning turbing the peace charge and a wo reload or however they say Graham, senior guard Steve ing for anything less than the records will be Washington $400 payment to settle a dis­ that. Ott, junior tackle Chris Dish- championship again in the State (8-4) and Pacific (6-5). pute with a student who said “ It’s going to be the same man and two sophomores, Fiesta Bowl would be “anticli- Nebraska beat Pacific 70-21 Phillips damaged his car and last year, and the Cougars re­ jewelry during a confrontation. turn only three starters from a His relationship with a re­ defense that allowed only 223 cruiter for a sports agent also yards per game. was being reviewed by the At quarterback, Nebraska NCAA. coaches will decide between The receiving corps is deep, 'TV" Welcome Week 1995 seniors Frazier and Berringer. with seniors Clester Johnson ------=il Frazier’s blood clots are gone; and Reggie Baul and juniors his throwing is better and he is Brendan Holbein and Jon 21-3 as a starter. Berringer, Vedral. The Buskers averaged Thursday, August 24 however, impressed coaches 137.8 yards passing last sea­ •Sneak preview of the movie, "Brothers McMullen" with his improved running dur­ son, well below the 340-yard ing spring practice and he led per game rushing attack. Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm Nebraska to eight victories last “We feel like if we have to •FREE billiards, 9 pm - I am, and FREE video games, season. throw the ball 40. 45 times a 10 pm - 11 pm in the LaFortune Gorch Games Room “Obviously, one guy is going game that we are a good to be a little bit disappointed in enough receiving corps to get his playing time,’’ said Osborne, the job done,” said Holbein, a Friday, August 25 who does not plan to decide on split end. •Welcome Back Picnic Fieldhouse Mall 4 pm - 6 pm FREE FOOD, GIVEAWAYS!!! •Comedy Night at Washington Hall 8 pm $3.00 ^ Featuring: Greer Barnes and Rock Reuben Indiana University •FREE Ice Cream Social Fieldhouse Mall 10 - II :30 pm •"While You Were Sleeping" South Bend /1 $ 1 V U Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm $2.00 CONTINUING EDUCATION

Saturday, August 26 More than 200 classes •Rockiest IV: featuring campus bands in professional and FREE FOOD AND DRINKS Fieldhouse Mall 1 - 5 pm •Notre Dame Night at Coveleski Stadium: personal development South Bend Si I vet hawks vs. Burlington Bees • Computers • Purdue Statewide Technology • FREE TICKETS, at the LaFortune Info Desk • Business Management • Small Business • Supervision • FREE SHUTTLE to the stadium, begins at 5:45 pm and leaves • Communications • Languages • Allied Health • from Stepan Center •"While You Were Sleeping" Certified Financial Planner • CEBS • Human Resources • Cushing Auditorium 8 pm and 10:30 pm $2.00 • Accounting • Customer Service • Paralegal Studies • • Purchasing Management • Small Manufacturing • • Production & Inventory Management • Sunday, August 27 • Quality Management • Safety & Health Management • "While You Were Sleeping" • Real Estate • Insurance • Montessori Education • Cushing Auditorium 2 pm $2.00 • Early Childhood • Youth Programs • C ollege Proficiency • LSAT, GRE, GMAT Reviews • Sponsored by: • Personal Finance • Personal Enrichment • Recreation • Office of Multicultural Student Affairs Student Activities Classes begin Sept. 5 Student Government Student Union Board Call for your free catalog 237-4261

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SEE YOU AT ACTIVITIES NIGHT! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 7:00-9:00 Office Hours: 8:00 - 5:00 631-6100 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 Humble Hurricanes just another contender By STEVEN WINE five games in the past two School administrators speak Associated Press years. That’s as many as they often of their desire to improve lost from 1987 to 1992. 3 « the Hurricanes’ image, but with CORAL GABLES, Fla. An NCAA record 58-game an NCAA investigation u n d er The swagger is gone. winning streak at home ended way, it won’t be easy. Miami’s Hurricanes, the best last year against Washington. ‘‘Our image will never and baddest team in college Hopes for a national title ended change, I don’t care what we football for much of the past with the Hurricanes’ fourth- try and do,” quarterback Ryan dozen years, now look like just quarter foldup in an Orange Collins said. “We could be an­ another Top Ten contender. Bowl loss to eventual champion gels. People are still going to 'The weight of scandal has Nebraska. think we’re the worst players in humbled the Hurricanes. This year, for the first time the world.” Following months of stories since 1985, Miami failed to about drugs, fraud and playing earn a Top 10 spot in the pre- Miami still has good players, for pay, Miami opens the sea­ season rankings. The Hurri­ but perhaps not enough to son Sept. 2 at UCLA with a slate canes are 11th. overtake intrastate rivals that is anything but clean. “Maybe it will help motivate f Florida State and Florida, both What’s more, new coach the players that people don’t ranked in the preseason top Butch Davis must overcome think we will be very good,” five. The Hurricanes produced predecessor Dennis Erickson’s m Davis said. Photo courtesy of Boston College Sports Information 14 first-round draft picks in the shortcomings as a recruiter. Miami linebacker Ray Lewis is looking to lead Miami back into the past nine years, but their only The Hurricanes have only nine “The team and the coaches national limelight for som ething other than off the field activities. star going into this season is seniors, including two kickers. have very high expectations. ized by critics as out of control. The Hurricanes once thrived junior middle linebacker Ray Davis last coached at Miami We’re going to be very disap­ “This becomes a passionate on controversy, but the magni­ Lewis. in 1988 as an assistant to pointed if we don’t put our­ thing with me from having been tude of the most recent allega­ “The biggest problem this Jimmy Johnson. That team, selves in position to win the Big here before, because I know tions deflated their defiance. team has facing it is growing up Davis said, had better speed, East Conference championship how many good kids were Now Miami must plead for rapidly,” Davis said. “It is better depth and a better atti­ and compete for the national here,” Davis said. “Some of the mercy, aware that a financial young. We have to replace 15 tude than the players he inher­ championship. We may have a stuff is blown out of proportion. aid scandal, play-for-pay starters. We are truly going to ited from Erickson. chance to sneak up on some Some of the stuff did happen. scheme and violations of the be untested and inexperienced, “They have taken winning for people.” There’s no question it’s an team’s drug-testing policy could and we are going to have to granted — that it’s something Davis’ freckles and Huck Finn embarrassment.” lead to probation. grow up fast.” that automatically happens drawl belie a toughness that because they belong to the helped him win two Super Bowl University of Miami,’’ Davis rings as an assistant to Johnson said. “They have lost a certain with the Dallas Cowboys. amount of the work ethic that it Miami’s new coach will need all has taken to win.” the toughness he can muster to The Hurricanes also have lost rein in a program character-

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■ M ajor League B aseball Varsho hit propels Phillies Pirates complete By MICHAEL A. LUTZ (6-3), his first hit in six at-bats The Phillies went ahead 1-0 Associated Press since coming off the disabled in the first when Kevin Stocker list Aug. 7 with a strained right doubled off Doug Brocail and HOUSTON five-game sweep forearm. scored Jim Eisenreich’s infield Pinch-hitter Gary Varsho hit a Paul Fletcher (1-0) got the fi­ single. two-run single in the eighth the Mets three times in New nal two outs in the seventh, and Houston tied it in the bottom York from June 24-26, 1994. inning Thursday to give the Toby Borland pitched the final half when John Cangelosi sin­ PITTSBURGH Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 vic­ It is their first five-game- two innings for his fourth save. gled, went to third on Craig Carlos Garcia’s two-run dou­ sweep since July 12-15, 1984 tory over the Houston Astros, Houston took a 2-1 lead in the Biggio’s single and scored on a ble in the seventh inning broke only their third win in 15 against San Francisco. sev en th on Mike Sim m s’ RBI grounder by Derrick May. a tie and helped the Pittsburgh With the score tied at 3 in games. double. Dave Magadan led off After the first inning, Greene Pirates complete a five-game With no outs in the eighth, the seventh, Jacob Brumfield with a single off Tommy Greene kept the Astros in control until sweep of the Florida Marlins and A1 Martin singled off Mark Lenny Webster reached on a and was replaced by pinch-run­ the seventh. with a 5-3 victory Monday fie ld e r’s choice and w ent to Gardner (5-5). Garcia then hit ner Brian Hunter. He allowed seven hits in 6 1-3 night. an 0-2 pitch that bounced off third on a single by Kevin Simms followed with a loop­ innings, struck out three and The Pirates have a season- Flora. the warning track in left-cen­ ing double into the left-field walked two. best five-game winning streak ter field to score both runs. Flora stole second before corner and Hunter scored Brocail pitched seven innings, and completed their first Varsho singled off Todd Jones Garcia also extended his hit­ standing. allowing one run on seven hits. series sweep since they beat ting streak to 13 games. OfficeMax Low Prices.. AVERY, Assorted Colors Avery 1" Three Ring Guaranteed-' Binder • 8-1/2” x 11” 32KB Memory • Double inside pockets O ffic e M a x • Available in seven colors E v e ry d a y Texas * ■ List Price $3.05 0400-4507 L o w P ric e Instruments Gnphfc Calculator : S £ 5 S 5 S '

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Coupon good through 8/29/95 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 NFL Miami, New England fight to be beast of the AFC East By BARRY WILNER Dellenbach. shouldn’t change much this The defense is taking more their last four as their defense Associated Press “I like the moves we’ve made season. time for Parcells to develop. got stingy, and that unit could to improve our offense,” says The Patriots hardly have the The sudden retirement of Todd be even better if linebacker-end The stars of the AFC East Marino, who should become the Bill Parcells look his New York Collins and injuries to Vincent Trev Alberts contributes after aren’t just in Buffalo and Miami career leader in passing Giants teams had. New England Brown damaged the inside line- an injury-ravaged rookie sea­ anymore. They've found their yardage, completions and will win with offense, behind backing. Youngsters Chris son. way to New England and touchdowns this season. “And the rapidly developing Drew Slade, a sack specialist, and The big-play guys on defense Middle America. Only the big what we’ve done for our Bledsoe, who led the league in 1994 No. 1 pick Willie McGinest are cornerback Ray Buchanan city, New York, pretty much defense, too.” completions, attempts and have to be ready on the outside. (seven interceptions in as many lacks them. The Dolphins, who tied for yardage in his second pro sea­ The line is mediocre, as is a games after moving from safe­ And with the defection of the league lead with 23 in­ son. Ben Coates set a record for secondary that was torched in ty) and end Tony Bennett (nine such mainstays as Darryl terceptions, would like to see tight ends with 96 catches and the first half of last season sacks). Talley, Pete- Metzelaars and Buckley challenge J.B. Brown could beat that figure, especial­ before settling down. Where the Colts figure to Don Beebe this year, following at cornerback. They are solid ly if Vincent Brisby stays Indianapolis won’t settle for make a leap up is with the ball. the likes of Will Wolford, Nate on the other side with Troy healthy. anything less than a playoff They were 27th in total Odomes and Howard Ballard in Vincent, and there is experi­ But the Pats could be undone berth after an 8-8 finish a year offense and 28th and last in previous seasons, the Bills ence and depth at safety. by depth at receiver and in the ago. The Colts won three of passing. hardly are a threat to get into The front line features 1994 backfield on offense. They lost (and, of course, lose) the Super defensive rookie of the year three key players to free agency Bowl. Tim Bowens at tackle and pass- in Michael Timpson, Kevin JakeaRidetot/wA/‘e(i's The Dolphins added to their rushing demon Marco Coleman Turner and Leroy Thompson, Best Tannin# Centers/ cast of headliners by signing at end. Armstrong should bol­ who combined for 191 recep­ tight end Eric Green and wide ster the sacks total. tions. l l S I L receivers Gary Clark and Ricky The main worry is at line­ Signing David Meggett was a Sanders, bringing back safety backer, w here only Bryan Cox master stroke, and Meggett will Louis Oliver and trading for in the middle is proven. That’s boost the attack. But he’s not defensive end Trace Armstrong the one area where Shula an every-down player. and cornerback Terrell couldn’t find much help. Up front, Dellenbach Buckley. It’s time to make what Miami outlasted New enhances a line that already Two Convenient Locations could be a final run at the big England’s late charge last year has steady tackles Bruce Arm­ Close to Campusl one for Dan Marino and Don with 1 month of South Bend - University Commons to win the division. Things strong and Pat Harlow. UNLIMITED TANNING (xross from University Pari: Mall) Shula. 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Perfect for Graduation, Football, JPW , Freshman Orientation, Reunions W ilma L Bchnke (219) 291-7153 FUNKY TUESDAYS COLLEGE THURSDAYS CINEMARk THFATRFS A tuesday welcome back student FUNK party. MOVIES Id L Featuring: Two exciting bands: MISHAWAKA O- Fielder Blou > | Edlton ® Hickory 254-9685 Featuring: Spicey mouth watering food and ALL FEATURES IN ULTRA STEREO drink specials, and Guest DJ’s. Jewel’s the Future • M H U S (R) 2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30 •Fftt Willy 2 (PG) 1:15,1:15,1:20,7:30,9:40 Plus Lady Melo-”D ”spinning your favorite Tootsie .AK M W K * M T S 2 (PG) 1:1b, 3:30,5:35,7:40,0:50 Both dance floors will be open and playing your > lk MyHtttrs CM* (PG) 1:30,3:35,5:25,7:25,0:35 favorite funk and hip-hop music to dance to. Roll, Booty call, Percolator, and Hip-hop music, to •A W ti M k CM C (PG 13)1:00,3:20,5:40,7:55,10:10 dance the night away!! •B c y a l toper (R) 1:25,3:40,5:50,8:00,10:20 •B *(G )1«, 3:10,5:15,720,0:20 $1.00 admission before 11 pm. •BnOwkxUS (PG 13) 1:35,3:45,5:45,7:45,0:45, $5.00 admission 'IM P W I k C p k r t (PG) 120,3:25,5:30,7:35,0:55 $3.00 after 11pm. •IM ff S k p 2 (R) 1:10,3:25,5:30,7:50,10:00 (with student ID) $3.00 admission (with student ID) IHPem For info on daily food and drink specials, and entertainment schedule call:233-8505 $1 73 ALL SEATS Dtl-OHE 6 PM ★ NO PASSES SUW1SAVER3 ACCEPTED Doors open: Mon-Sat 4pm. to 3am. Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 AFC San Diego faces bumpy road to AFC West repeat By DAVE GOLDBERG ered a middle-of-the-pack sion is wide open. They may have added the who played for 14 years in Oak­ Associated Press team. So they went to the Super Denver has shored up its de­ running back they needed in land and ended his career with Bowl w here they w ere em bar­ fense, the Raiders have gotten a Napoleon Kaufman, its first- a final season in the southland. Before last season, the San rassed by San Francisco. lift by moving back to Oakland - round draft choice. But they’ll “We always felt the crowd was Diego Chargers were consid­ This year, however, the divi- and the Chargers are still seek­ still live on the vertical passing one reason we were so success­ ing to prove themselves. game - Jeff Hostetler to Tim ful there.” *T think everybody respects Brown, James Jett and Rocket Like the Raiders, the Broncos what we did last year." says Ismail, although Jett and Ismail started slowly last season, los­ quarterback Stan Humphries. have been spotty. ing their first four games and "Everybody says you had a ending up 7-9. As with the great season, congratulations The defense should be im­ Raiders, the coach got fired - JUU&Cto 5 0 f and all that. But I don’t know if proved after a year adjusting to Wade Phillips was replaced by everybody really respects us as the retirement of Howie Long, Mike Shanahan. a team. That’s something we both on and off the field. If But there was more too it OFF still have to earn, I guess. Chester McGlockton, the mas­ than that. The Broncos, who Enter the Raiders, last year’s sive tackle, keeps his weight beefed up their offense before consensus choice to win the down, he could be a disruptive the 1994 season, had the NFL’s Come on in and relax! ANY COFFEE AFC title. They never quite force and Rob Fredrickson, the worst defense even though Edison Plaza - 1631 Edison Rd. recovered from a 44-14 loss in No. 1 choice last year, looks Phillips’ background was there. (across from the Linebacker) DRINK San Francisco the opening like a future linebacking star. So this year they got defend­ (219) 273-6216 Monday night and finished 9-7, What may help most is simply ers - linemen Michael Dean W ITH THIS out of the playoffs. A1 Davis the move. Perry and James Jones from Monday - Friday 7:00a.m. - 10:00p.m. COUPON fired Art Shell and hired Mike “They never had a home field the Browns and cornerback Saturday 9:00a.m. - Midnight White, a coach-in-waiting fo in Los Angeles,” says Gene Up­ Lionel Washington from the Sunday Hours Coming Soon! more than a decade. shaw, the Hall of Fame guard Raiders. I" WfjeWiett) fjorlT^tmes The Observer is now hiring for the following paid positions: ! DELIVERED FOR ONLY 40 CENTS PER DAY MON-SAT! □Mon-Fri $25.20 OMon-Sun $69.20 Assistant Accent Editor □Mon-Sat $29.20 OSun Only $40.00 Full delivery begins Mon., Sept. 4 & ends Fri., Dec. 8 Accent Copy Editor No Delivery Fall Break (Oct. 14-22) or Thanksgiving Break (Nov. 23-26) ______Make Checks payable to City News Service______Bring Personal Statement to Krista Nannery I N a m e : ______Phone: in 314 LaFortune I Address: | Clip and mail to: City News Service, 1147 Mishawaka Ave., S. Bend., IN 46615 Call 1-4540 for more information Off-Campus Delivery Pick w/ Available at Info Desk in LaFortune _ j S e n i o r P o r t r a it s Sign Up August 22-25 (on-campus students) North Dining Hall • South Dining Hall During Lunch and Dinner August 22-Sept 1 (off-campus students) Lobby of LaFortune Who: Class of 1996

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29 thru September 15 1 Where: Third Floor, LaFortune f V Why: To Be In 1996 Dome page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 NFL Pro football a new, exciting thing in Jacksonville By PAUL NEWBERRY antsy, nervous, excited. I finally games a year (the Gator Bowl “It’s always been a football That fervor was demonstrat­ Associated Press said, ‘OK, let’s go to the in addition to Georgia vs. town,” Adkins said. “We might ed Friday. Nearly everyone gam e.’” Florida) and an occasional NFL have a small TV market, but we who descended on the stadium JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Henniger said he has exhibition finally had their own have more fan support here was decked out in a teal, gold Jay Adkins had waited two switched his allegiance from team. than most people realize.” and black shirt of some kind. decades for an NFL team to call the Green Bay Packers to the his own, and he couldn’t wait Jaguars. any longer. “I’ve been to games in five He packed up his van and other NFL cities, but nothing headed to Jacksonville compares to this,” he said. Municipal Stadium more than Wanna stay in While a few hundred fans ar­ five hours before the expansion rived early like Adkins and the Jaguars played their first home Hennigers, most didn’t show up game, a Friday night exhibition until shortly before the 7 p.m. against the St. Louis Rams. kickoff. There were long lines “After I got here and sat to get in the stadium, but they shape this year? down, got the chairs out, the moved quickly and no one umbrellas up, yeah, I started seemed upset. feeling like, ‘You know, this “I just hope we get in before could be it,’” Adkins said as he kickoff,” one fan said. lounged outside his vehicle in a The crowd was relatively parking lot near the stadium, tame, with none of the shenani­ No SWEAT. his T-shirt soaked with sweat in gans associated with the the 90-degree heat. Georgia-Florida college game, held in the old Gator Bowl and “But 1 don’t think it’s going to known as “The World’s Largest ($10 Down, $28/mo., Full gymnasium. hit me till there are 73,000 fans Cocktail Party.” screaming in that stadium,” he “I think this is pretty mild,” $20/mo., Aerobics only. Student rates.) added, looking toward the new Adkins said as he surveyed a $140 million stadium built on half-empty parking lot. “A lot of the site of the old Gator Bowl. people had to work a full day “.That’s going to be something and they’re late coming. But I else. This is not going to be like think Sunday mornings, four a preseason game anywhere hours before game time, it’s else in the league this year.” going to be full.” World Gym John and Teresa Henniger The entire city had been also arrived early. dreaming of this day since the “He’s been like a little kid on mid-1970s. People who had Christmas Eve all day,” Mrs. learned to be content with Henniger said. “He’s been watching a couple of college Fitness Center The Observer is now hiring in the following department: Town & Country Shopping Center Advertising Design 254-0460 just 7 minutes from campus! Looking for underclassmen with computer/design experience in QuarkXpress, Freehand, and/or Photoshop

Please contact Jennifer Mackowiak or Ryan Malayter at 1-7471 for more information.

WANTED: 20 Paid Student Callers Students looking for a part-time job W e lc o m e that will give them real life experience in an enjoyable work environment, calling alumni on behalf of the Notre Dame Annual Fund. All Students, REWARD: Faculty, Training, evening hours, $5.95/hour. Fit the description? and Staff! (No experience necessary.) Stop by one of our information sessions Hello Freshmen! on Thursday, August 24 at 4pm or 5pm H ours-ND: at the Development Phone Center Monday-Thursday 11 DO am -M O am (northeast corner of Brownson Hall, Friday & Saturday 11 IB a m - 350 am. next to Lewis Hall). Sunday N oon-150 am. H ours-SMC: Questions? Call Kent Goffmet Monday-Saturday 1 1 5 0 a m -1 5 0 a m (1-7938) or Katy Hart (1-7241) Sunday Noon-150 am. 0 £ H U* ______VacatjuMtfyhaismtyiery. ______Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 Black’s position will be filled by Parker Laketa, a 1985 graduate of Kansas State who has been ■ Sports Briefs Black the restricted earnings coach on the team for the The Notre Dame Baseball continued from page 28 past three years. meets in Rockne 219 M/W Prior to his stint with the Irish, Laketa was an team will be holding a m anda­ 4:30-6:30 starting Wednesday. nal of truth that an argument did escalate to a assistant at Western Michigan. tory meeting on Friday, September 14. You must reg­ point of shoving and physical contact." Tyler, an 11-year veteran of the National August 25 at 6 pm at Frank ister in advance and the fee is Basketball Association and a graduate of the Eck Stadium for all those $15,00. A demonstration will Black, who was a respected and visible mem­ University of Detroit, was named to Laketa’s wishing to try out for the var­ be held on September 4 at ber of the Notre Dame athletic vacated position. sity baseball team. 5:00 in Rm 219. Call 1-6100 community during his tenure RecSports Intramurals - for more info. with the Irish, offered his After beginning his career in 1978 with the RecSports is offering Interhall Women’s Safety and Self- apologies to the University and Detroit Pistons and moving to the Sacramento & Grad/Fac/Staff Baseball, Defense - Class meets for ten the community “for any embar­ Kings in 1985, Tyler finished his career under Interhall (Men’s & Women’s) sessions on M/W from 6:30- rassment this has caused.” MacLeod with the Dallas Mavericks. He aver­ & Grad/Fac/Staff Football, IH 7:45 in Rockne Rm 219. Class “Jimmy has made major con­ aged 10.2 points per game in his 871 game & Grad/Fac/Staff (Men’s sin­ begins on Monday, September tributions to this program,” career. Most recently, Tyler was coordinator of gles, women singles & mixed 4 and is open to students and noted MacLeod. Black the Town North YMCA in Dallas. doubles) Tennis, Freshman staff. Fee is $9.00 and more “He was very popular, and “I worked hard to play at the level of basketball Swim Meet and 16” & Co-Rec info at 1--6100. we are sorry to see him go. He has helped us where the elite play and now I want to give Softball. The entry dates are along the way and we appreciate what he has something back to the game,” Tyler said. “I hope from August 23 to August 30 Ballet - Semester long done. We will do anything we can to help him I can be a great credit to Notre Dame and I know in the RecSports office. Please course that meets on Sundays now.” I can learn a lot at Notre Dame. Coach MacLeod call RecSports (1-6100) for from 1:00-3:00 in Rockne Rm has had a great impact on my life because of his date and time for captains’ 301. An informational meet­ Black was the starting point guard on North work ethic.” meetings. Our new hotline is ing will be held on Sunday, Carolina’s 1982 national championship squad, a The Irish begin their regular season against 1-8REC. September 3 at 1:00 in backcourt mate of former Tar Heel Michael Akron at home in the Joyce Center November 25. Biathlon - RecSports will be Rockne Rm 301. The fee is Jordan. sponsoring a biathlon on $25.00 and more info at 1- He finished his career second on North The South Bend Tribune contributed to this Saturday. August 26 at 10:30 6100. Carolina’s all-time assist list. report AM. There will be individual Horseback Riding Lessons - or team competition in both The information meeting for varsity and non-varsity divi­ this course will be Thursday, okv' sions. There is no charge for September 7 at 6:00 in the r this event. For more info call Rolfs Aquatic Facility class­ 1-6100. room. Class begins Scuba Course - There will September 14 and more info ! 50% Off Any Fbod Purchase! j be an information meeting for at 1-6100. S V this course on Sunday. August Athletic Commissioners - Mexican Grill Up to SZXKX Not RadMmahlB ftr Cub. LlmM One, Kxptre* Dec 3L BIB < 27 at 1:00 in Rockne Rm 218. All hall Athletic & L— - - — — — — — — — — —J Completion of course results Commissioners need to con­ Cantina in YMCA certificatio n . For tact the RecSports office. We more info call 1-6100. need names, phone numbers, Martin's / Shorin-Ryu Karate - and addresses. Please call 1- • •Great food in a casual atmosphere Semester long course that 5100. Caclus Jack's / a 7 a ; •Open until LOOam Attention al 1 ■ Anyone interested in joining ! •Healthy menu items / Edison The Observer sports staff 1827 S.R.23" I fPool Tables, Dart Boards, & Wide Screen TVs should come to a meeting tonight ■ 277-JACK(5225) ■ at 7 pm on the 3rd floor of LaFortune. • •Hold your chib events or private parties here (In Campus Shoppes Plaza) Any questions, call Mike at 1-4543

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1/2 Block South of Edison Located in the Joyce Center 1st Floor 631-6100 page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 had no air conditioning at BASEBALL Culver night. There were only two spots to avoid the heat.” Mesa sets record in Cleveland’s win continued from page 28 But like everything else, the By C H U C K MELVIN four seasons before that and for Sparks gave up a two-run incentive for smoother things heat just served as another Associated Press most of his minor league home run to Belle in the first out. thing for the squad to rally career, he was a so-so starter inning, his 28th, and a leadoff CLEVELAND around. who tended to wear out early. home run by Ramirez in the “After last season, we needed It may have taken a little “We were tired and hot but Now, he works one inning — second, his 28th, then blanked a way to get rid of the distrac­ longer than Jose Mesa would the guy next to us was just as no more, no less — and can let the Indians until the eighth. tions and come together as a have liked, but there’s no ques­ tired and just as hot,” Edwards loose with the 98-mph fastball Carlos Baerga led off the team,” Edwards noted. “The tion about it now: He’s found commented. “That really kept that has enchanted the Indians inning with a triple, and an time we spent at Culver really his niche. us going. ” since they acquired him from infield grounder by Belle and a built unity.” The 29-year-old right-hander Baltimore in a 1992 trade. He walk loaded the bases. set a major league record Being isolated like that gave has pitched exactly one inning Sorrento’s double to right tied it Starting on August 10th and Sunday with his 37th save in 37 the upperclassmen like in each of his last 40 appear­ 5-5 and finished Sparks. lasting a bit more than a week, chances after the Cleveland Edwards an even easier time ances. “The thing about pitching the Irish had nothing but foot­ Indians rallied for five runs in keeping an eye on the freshman “When you’re just coming in against Cleveland is, you have ball on their minds. With no the eighth inning to beat the and guiding them through their for one inning, you’re coming in to concentrate all the way cars, televisions, and just three Milwaukee Brewers 8-5. football orientation period. and giving it everything you’ve through the lineup,” Sparks phones on the grounds of Mesa, who hasn’t allowed an got,” Mesa said. “This is the said. “They feed off each other. Culver, Holtz’ charges had “We do what we can to show earned run since June 8, first time I’ve done it, and so One guy gets a hit, and it nothing else to do. Except bake them the way,” he said. pitched a scoreless ninth to sur­ far I’ve had success. I like it pumps up the other guys. Then in the sun. Now, the squad is back on pass Dennis Eckersley’s single­ right now. I don’t know how you really have trouble.” campus and returning to nor­ season mark of 36 straight long it’s going to last.” Julian Tavarez (8-1) pitched a “The heat was damn near mal. saves without a blown opportu­ Paul Sorrento and Wayne perfect eighth, striking out two, unbearable,” Edwards said. Will the camaraderie of nity set in 1992. San Kirby each drove in two runs and Mesa had two strikeouts in “During practices, the sun was Culver be missed? Francisco’s Rod Beck converted for the Indians in the eighth the ninth while allowing two out the entire time and near “Culver was great but we’re a record 41 in a row over three inning as they overcame a 5-3 baserunners. one hundred degrees. Plus, we sure happy to be back.” seasons from 1993-95. deficit. Sorrento hit a two-out, “(Pitching coach) Mark Wiley bases-loaded double off Steve looked at me after two outs and Sparks (7-7) and Kirby followed said, ‘You realize he’s in with a pinch single off Rob Notre Dame Communication and Theatre uncharted territory,”’ manager Dibble. Omar Vizquel added an announces Mike Hargrove said. ‘“Nobody RBI single off Angel Miranda. in the history of this game has Albert Belle and Manny been where he's about to be.’ I Ramirez homered for the Opening Reception think it’s the most improbable Indians, who won the final thing anybody can imagine.” three games of the four-game Coming into this season, Mesa set to increase their lead over and Auditions for Theatrical Productions had all of two saves to his the Brewers to 19 games. name, having gone 2-for-6 in Cleveland has won 21 games All persons interested in information about theatre save situations last year. For in its last at-bat this season. curriculum or productions are invited

Hooray! Reception: Wednesday, August 23, 6:00 PM Washington Hall-Laboratory Theatre (North Entrance) Today is Jill's Auditions for The Imaginary Invalid by Moliere 20th Birthday and Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare Wednesday, August 23 post reception and Thursday, August 24 Happy Birthday! Call 631-5956 or 631-7054 for details W ith Love From Your Family P.S. She's the "Girl from the Rock' Great Scores...

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6329 University Commons Drive South Bend, Indiana 46635 (219)272-6702 Chinese, Vietnamese, & American Food FREE. Lunch 11:00a.m. - 3:00p.m. Dinner menu will be served after 3:00p.m. Saturday, August 26 15 Years of Service Award The Chamber O f Commerce C St. Joseph County ) 9 am "Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining " Take a full-length test, proctored like the real thing. •Fresh Ingredients Receive a computer analysis of your test-taking •Lunch Specials starting at $3.50 strengths and weaknesses. includes: egg roll, soup and tea • Dinners starting at $5 Call 1-800-KAP-TEST to reserve your seat •Private Dining Booths or •Custom cooking with no MSG sign up at 101 O Shaughnessy •Vegetarian Menu OUIMTA1 EXPUSS t c m m • 15 Years of Service Award get a higher score For Reservations &Carry Out Call: 272-6702 1-800-KAP-TEST For Dine-ln Delivery Call: J?j? HOURS Uon-THn I 1AM-9 PM 272-2328 Fnday II AM -10 PU Sammy APMIO PU KAPLAN lust present this coupon! expires 9/09/95 Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 25 ACTIVITIES NIGHT 1995 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 TH 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM JOYCE CENTER The following groups are registered to participate in Activities Night. If your club or organization is not listed, and you would like to participate, please stop by the Student Activities Office (315 La Fortune) to register. The deadline to regis­ ter for Activities Night is noon on Wednesday, August 30th. Call 631-7308 for more information.

Accounting Association First Aid Services Tearn Operation Smile Adworks Flip Side Parkview Juvenile Center African-American Student Alliance Flying Club Physical Therapy Club African Students' Association Folk Choir Physics Club AIDS Ministries/Aids Assist Foodshare Pom Pon Squad American Cancer Society German Club Pre-Law Society Amer. I nstitute of Aeronautics/Astronautics Girl Scouts of Singing Sands Pre-Professional Society American Society ofCivil Engineers Goodwill of Michiana Pre-VetClub Amer. Society of Mechanical Engineers Greek American Association Psychology Club Amnesty International Gymnastics Club Rec Sports Anthropology Club Habitat for Humanity Recyclin' Irish Arab American Club Handbell Choir Reins of Life Arts/Letters Business Society Hawaii Club Right-To-Life Asian American Association Helpful Undergraduate Students (HUG S) Rowing Club Bagpipe Club Hispanic American Organization Sailing Club Ballet Folklorico Azul y Oro Homeless Shelter Children's Group St. Edward's Hall Players Ballroom Dance Club Hospitality Prog./Undergrad Schools Comm. St. Joseph's Health Center- Slice of Life Baptist Student Union India Association Scholastic Magazine Best Buddies Institute of Electrical/Electronic Engineers Sex Offense Services Beta Alpha Psi International Student Organization Shenanigans Big Brothers/Big Sisters Investment Club Ski Team Biology Club Irish Accent O U J cS> ^»> Society of Automotive Engineers Boxing Club Irish Outdoors Society of Hispanic Engineers Boys/Girls Club of St. Joseph County Italian Club Society of Women Engineers Camp Millhouse, Inc. Japan Club South Bend Comm. School Corp.-Adult Ed. Campus Alliance For Rape Elimination Judo Club Student Advocates for Inclusive Ministry Campus Fellowship Juggler Student Alumni Relations Group Campus Ministry Junior Achievement of Michiana, Inc. Student Art Forum Campus Ministry- Communities ND Knights of Columbus Student Government Catholic Charities, Rainbows Program Knights of the Immaculata Student Union Board Center for Basic Learning Korean Club Student Tutorial Education Program Center for the Homeless La Casa de Amistad, Inc. Students Against Drunk Driving Center for Social Concerns (CSC) Lacrosse (Women's) Students Encouraging Religious Vocations CSC Fall Break Service Projects Lambda Alpha Society Students for Environmental Action CSC Seminars League of Black Business Students Supersibs CSC Urban Plunge League of United Latin American Citizens Synchronized Swim Club Chess Club Legal Services Program of N. Indiana Tae Kwon Do Club Children of Mary Legendier's League Tau Epsilon Pi Circle K International Liturgical Choir Technical Review ClimbingClub Logan Volunteers Terra Club College Democrats M adMacs Toastmaster's International College Republicans Management Club Trident Naval Society Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics Marketing Club Troop ND ComputerClub Martial Arts Institute Voices of Faith Gospel Choir Coro Primavera De Nuestra Senora Math Club Volleyball Club (Men's) Council for Fun & Learning Medieval Club Water Polo Council for the Retarded Mental Health Assoc, of St. Joe County Women's Care Center Council on International Business Develop. Minority Pre-Medical Society Women's Liturgical Choir Cricket Club Mishawaka Advocacy Center Women's Resource Center Cycling Club Mock Trial Association World Hunger Coalition Dismaof Michiana Model United Nations World Tae Kwon Do Federation Dome Multicultural Executive Counci 1 Wrestling Club Educational Talent Search Muslim Students' Association WSND-FM Entrepreneur Club NAACP WVFI-AM Equestrian Club National Hispanic Institute YWCA of St. Joseph County Fellowship of Christian Athletes Native American Student Association Filipino American Student Organization Northeast Neighborhood Council Finance Club Northern Ireland Awareness Group

Sponsored by: Student Activities, Rec Sports, and the Center for Social Concerns page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, August 22, 1995 Moss continued from page 28 Rangers destroy Twins But in a way, it is understandable that Moss Associated Press 1991. Rusty Greer had a three-run could not get the application in ARLINGTON, Texas on time. He had other things homer and Benji Gil hit a solo Juan Gonzalez hit a grand shot as the Rangers sent 15 on his mind. slam and an RBI single during Like a pending conviction batters to the plate against e a part of a an 11-run first inning that rookie pitchers Scott and prison sentence. included three homers for the Last March, Moss was Klingenbeck and reliever Oscar Texas Rangers against the Munoz. involved in a racially motivated Minnesota Twins on Monday fight at DuPont (W.Va.) High Winning Tradition On Sunday, Texas scored six night. runs in the first inning in beat­ School and was charged with Gonzalez’s five RBIs in an malicious wounding two days ing Chicago 6-4. inning was one short of the The 11 runs tied a Twins’ later. The NoEe tball major league mark accom­ The injured student, Roy mark for most allowed in an t \ t plished 11 times, most recently inning. Johnson, spent several days in by Boston’s Carlos Quintana in the hospital with damage to his teaniis foriong head, kidney, and spleen. Moss was summarily expelled from DuPont and was s n Happy Belated forced to transfer to Cabell Alternative School with two Birthday Scott! months of school left in order If yo have : & to receive his diploma. 5 /1 8 /9 5 •Three weeks ago, Moss pleaded guilty to misdemeanor calhBobr€hmiel battery charges and was sen­ Good luck in tenced to 30 days in the South ih-the football Central Regional Jail in your senior year. Charleston. He then proceeded to pro­ office at: claim his intention to play for Love , Florida State. And to make sure the recruit Mom , Dad, did not get to school late, the judge decided to allow Moss to Monica & Carin serve the first three days of his sentence in the beginning of August. He has the next 18 months to serve the remaining 27 days of his sentence. Welcome Back ND Students The incident, however, played no part in Notre Dame’s decision to reject him. “We were aware of the inci­ Week! dent, but we were confronted with his application before the legal issue was resolved,” Rooney continued. “We had to make a decision on the ©Ml Monday application before the legal issue was resolved." 250 Wings But it did not stop Florida & Dollar Domestic Beverage; State from admitting him. And it only fuels the criminal repu­ Tuesday tation that surrounds the Any Beverage Pitcher $4 Seminoles, starting with the Foot Locker shopping spree Daily Lunch Wednesday two years ago. Beverage Pitchers $3 Also on the casualty list was Thursday James Jackson, a running back Specials from Belle Glade, Fla. Though Feast for Four he did not beat anyone up or turn his application in late, he 4 TV Screens $ 1 9 95 did not meet the academic •50 Wings requirements of the university. “James Jackson was •Curly Fries characterized as student who •Pitcher of Domestic was improving in high school,” Rooney said. “We told the Beverage or Soda coaches that we would accept his application if he improved his grades and test scores. But A sk A b o u t O u r W a l l O f F l a m e he did not do that.” Despite the loss of Jackson 838 University Center and especially Moss, Notre 6502 Grape Road Dame still has what many con­ sider to be the number one (between Service Merchandise & Best Buy) recruiting class in the nation, Phone 273-0088 barely above Florida State. Bored of the same old grind?' TAKE THE # > START YOUR i*SUBlUflY* SEMESTER OFF WITH AN FOR THE FRESH 9 2 ,9 FM ALTERNATIVE! ACE! Tuesday, August 22, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 27

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DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

IT'S AAAZING OUR ANCESTORS JUST HOW AUICH WE'VE SAT AROUND IN CAVES, CHANGED SINCE GRUNTING AND DRAWING Hey prehistoric ON THE WALL tha ES NOT VERY 1 PRODUCTIVE. J Freshmen!

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Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Name______found The Observer an indispensible link to the A ddress______two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City______State______Zip______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 28 Tuesday, August 22, 1995 SUMMER NEWS Controversy surrounds Golden Dome Irish football recruits Black out as assistant basketball coach rejected by University A after incident of domestic violence

By MIKE NORBUT rather late,” Notre Dame Director of By TIM SEYMOUR volving his fiancee, Stacy L. Frick. Sports Editor Admissions Kevin Rooney said. “The Associate Sports Editor Between Oct. 30, 1994 and May 7, content of it would not have been 1995 South Bend police were called to The University of Notre Dame acceptable for any student.” The Notre Dame men’s basketball the couples’ home five separate times. Admissions Office received a record Those letter of intent signees who did team will enter the much anticipated On the day following his resignation, R999 applications for the class of 1999. not apply initially were asked to return challenge of their inaugural season in police were again called to the Black If only Randy Moss had gotten his in their application by the end of February. the Big East conference under a household, this time arresting Frick on time. Then a real milestone would Moss’ application arrived in South Bend revamped coaching staff, following the after assessing the damage inside the have been reached. in the beginning of June. May 29th resignation of assistant house. Moss, the Belle, W.Va. native and But being late is nothing new for the Jimmy Black and the June 6th appoint­ In a statement issued with his resig­ most highly touted recruit in the coun­ West Virginia Player of the Year. He ment of former NBA player Terry Tyler. nation, Black held that “many of the try, did not meet the university’s acade­ was also a day late in signing his letter Black, who was an assistant to head allegations made against me are not mic requirements, and was therefore of intent to attend Notre Dame. coach John MacLeod for four years, true,” but admitted that “there is a ker- refused entrance into Notre Dame. offered his resignation amidst numer­ “Randy Moss filed an application ous allegations of domestic violence in­ see MOSS / page 26 see BLACK/ page23

■ F o o t b a l l

Notre Dame goes through two-a-days at Culver Military Academy

By TIM SHERMAN cornier than an Indiana plain. It’s an Associate Sports Editor American tradition. This summer, it became a part of the Every summer, like clockwork, eager Irish tradition. All except the sing- campers all across the country pile into alongs. small, cramped yellow school buses and But to the Notre Dame football team, head off to camp. Usually the destina­ the week of practice spent at the Culver tion is a wooded spot somewhere off in Military Academy was far from your typ­ the middle of nowhere with nothing ical summer camp. It was more along attractive except a lake. The accommo­ the lines of boot camp. dations are cramped and hot, the food “There was a lake but Culver wasn’t less than desirable and the sing-alongs too much like summer camp," junior fullback Marc Edwards said. “It was more along the lines of getting back to the basics. ” Basic training. In an effort to bring the club closer together by eliminating distractions, Irish coach Lou Holtz arranged for the entire Irish foqjMft-^peration to feft-rar6ved forty-five miles south to Culver Military Academy for nine days of intense practice. It was not an easy move. Holtz has attempted to arrange such a camp in previous years, but there always seemed to be some stumbling block in the way of logistics. This summer, though, the Notre Dame athletic department man­ aged to organize the 175 person (105 players) and equipment move. Going 6-

5-1 for the 1994 season Photos courtesy of Kevin Burke maybe gave the little extra Fullback Marc Edwards runs through ropes (right) while quarterback Ron Powlus (above) works on his throwing arm. see CULVER / page 24

Football H Miami not as tough as in years past vs. Northwestern Women’s Soccer September 2, 1:30 EST vs. Providence September 2, 10 a.m. see page 18 vs. St. John’s September 3, Noon Volleyball ■ Husker hopes centered on Graham vs. Northwestern September 1, 8 p.m. vs. USC September 2, 8 p.m. Cross Country CA see page 17 at Ohio State September 15 Men’s Soccer I Major league baseball coverage at St. Louis August 26 (Exhibition) see page 19