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t " SAINT I OBSERVER M A R Y ’S Wednesday, August 31, 1994* Vol. XXVI No. 3 355 NOTRE DAME-IN 9 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Book fair goes high-tech with campus network By KATIE MURPHY Associate News Editor idora’s an The long lines and jumbled stacks of books which charac­ affordable terized the last two student Book Fairs have been replaced alternative by a streamlined, computerized buying and selling system on m m the University’s Macintosh com­ MURPHY puter network. Instead of trekking over to Stepan to rummage through by dollar, stud hundreds of books with a wide are rapidly emptying th- range of prices, students can pockets for this semester’s now access a student govern­ books. Pandora’s Books, a ment database which lists local bookseller located on available books, their prices 808 Howard, has long tried to make this expensive time and the sellers. of year a little cheaper for “It’s very user-friendly and students by buying and sell­ easy to use,” said Thad Nation, ing used textbooks for nearly student government executive 20 years. coordinator of intellectual life. “It’s an all-around book­ Two Computer Applications store.” Mary Wilkins, (CAPP) students developed the Pandora’s Books manager computerized system last said. “But we have every­ semester for a class project , thing in terras of student and then donated it to student books. If we don’t have a government. The system is book, we can order it.” available at all Macintosh O bserver file photo b y six era The new computerized book fair system at Notre Dame will provide an alternative to book purchasers at the workstations at the campus Pandora’s buys and trades Hammes Book Store and off campus book vendors like Pandora’s.______used books year-round. They computer clusters. Government.” Although a pass­ the price they want, and their Fair next semester. then resell the books to text­ “We’re taking what is on the word is requested, just press phone number. Buyers must The first two Book Fairs., or­ book companies and other bulletin boards across campus return. The system contains in­ call the selling student them­ ganized for the Fall 1993 and students. Pandora’s will pay and putting it all on the com­ structions on each screen. selves in order to purchase the Spring 1994 semesters, were 10 percent or less of a book’s puter.” said Nation. “You can search for a book by book. proposed by former Student cover price in cash, or 40 The program can be accessed title or by course or you can see Although only a small number Body President and Vice-Presi­ percent of the cover price in by double-clicking with the the entire listing of available of books are currently listed in dent Frank Flynn and Nikki mouse on the computer’s net­ recreational books can be books,” said Nation. the system because few stu­ Wellmann. during their election work server and opening the traded at the rate of two cus­ Students selling books must dents know about it, Nation campaign Approximately $30- “Coursewear” file. Within tomer books for one enter their name, the title of anticipates that many students 40,000 worth of books was sold “Coursewear,” open “Other” the book, the course number, will use the computerized Book at each sale. see PANDORA’S/ page 4 and then open “Student U.S. talks migration with LaFortune bustling with activities Cubans, but little else By KATE GRISHAM teamed up with Student Union tickets, and Notre Dame athlet­ Assistant News Editor Board to provide an event ic w ear.” By DONALD ROTHBERG only about migration, a mid­ which will hopefully introduce “We’re really excited, and we Associated Press level U.S. delegation will meet Complete with tarot card students to different activities hope to make the open house with Cuban officials in New readers, caricature artists, and we have planned for this year,” an annual event,” she said. WASHINGTON York on Wednesday or Thurs­ a computerized virtual reality said DuBay. The United States talks with day. booth, LaFortune Student According to DuBay, Student North Korea about nuclear If the Cubans raise other is­ Center will hold an open house Students will be able to visit Activities and Student Union technology and expanded rela­ sues — the U.S. economic em­ today from 4 various offices and businesses Board will be working together tions, but turns a cold shoulder bargo, the possibility of discus­ p.m. until 10 in LaFortune, while sampling to provide a wide variety of to Cuba. President Clinton sits sions between Castro and Clin­ p.m. free food and beverages. En­ activities to campus this year. down for a cordial chat with ton — they will be cut off, says tertainment will be provided by “We’re bringing a hypnotist Syrian President Hafez Assad, Undersecretary of State Peter T he ev e n t the local bands to campus, and we’re also try­ but won’t exchange a word Tarnoff. will be held in Rockem’Sockem’ Robots and ing to get the Indigo Girls and with Fidel Castro. The U.S. delegation is autho­ an attempt to Cliff Erikson. Toad the Wet Sprocket to come Now Clinton is coming under rized “to talk migration issues better famil- “Students will also be able to to Notre Dame this year,” she pressure from allies and critics and that’s all we will talk have their fortune told, play said. demswithiiie Karen Dubay alike to ease the U.S. hard line about,” he said. Virtual Reality, and experience toward Castro’s regime. Tarnoff echoes the belief of building, ac­ other novelty events like carica­ “Basically, w e’ll be working “It really is incongruous that the Clinton administration and co r d in g to ture artists,” said DuBay. with Dave, Matt, and Tyler to the most powerful nation on eight predecessors, going back Student Activities Programmer “We will also be having door fill in the gaps and help bring earth is unable or unwilling to to Dwight Eisenhower, that Karen DuBay. prizes for American Airline fun events and entertainment talk to the leader of a tiny im­ with enough U.S. pressure Cas­ “Student Activites has tickets, CD players, concert to Notre Dame," she said. poverished nation that’s just 90 tro’s regime will crumble. miles off our coast,” said Sen. “We have no doubt that the Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., one of the people of Cuba want a change, Women’s study class added president’s strongest allies in an overwhelming majority,” Congress. Tarnoff said in an interview on Caputi said. also been scheduled who spe­ No booster of Clinton is Sen. Public Television. By MYRNA MALONEY “The material, therefore, in­ cializes in the question of body Alan Simpson, the assistant "Of the presidents who News W riter image and sexuality, according Republican leader of the Sen­ thought he would leave soon, cludes some women’s history, attention to women’s current to Caputi. ate. Neither would anyone call four of them are now dead, Introduction to Women’s the Wyoming senator soft on another four are out of office Studies aims to give students a social status and feminist the­ ory; all of which are considered “My hope for the sem ester is communist regimes. and he’s still there," said taste of the broad dicipline of while remaining sensitive to the to demonstrate the academic But he too wonders aloud Leahy. women’s studies, according to complexities of race, class, geo­ rigor of women’s studies. We why the United States can’t talk When Castro came to power political science professor Mary graphical location and sexual in the program see it as an to Cuba. in the final years of the Eisen­ Caputi. orientation,” she said. essential part of a college like “If we’re opening the door to hower administration, the Texts studied throughout the Saint Mary’s,"Caputi said. Vietnam and North Korea, American public was barely This course is being offered semester include Betty The material covered in the what in the world are we doing aware of impending trouble in for the first time this semester Friedan’s, “The Feminine 200 level course is aimed at not talking to this guy (Castro), Vietnam. China and North Ko­ at Saint Mary’s College. “The class will teach students Mystique;” “Orlando: A Biog­ sophomores but is offered to all who’s 91 miles away?” asked rea were hostile powers who raphy,” by Virginia Woolf; and students regardless of previous Simpson during an appearance had been allies in a war that to think about gender as a criti­ Kim Chernin’s, “The Hungry exposure to women’s studies, on CNN. claimed thousands of American cal category by analyzing vari­ Self: Women, Eating, and according to Caputi, and does Under strict orders to talk lives. ous empirical and theoretical approaches to women’s issues,” Identity.” A guest speaker has fulfill a core requirement. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, August 31,1994

m Inside Column World at a Glance Conversation Agriculture Department striving for more nutritious school lunches WASHINGTON forehand. Gump said one popular The timetable for healthier meal is chicken nuggets. By switch­ at the school lunches should be moved up, ing from six nuggets to three a nutrition-advocacy group said (fi nuggets plus one baked drumstick, Tuesday, citing 41 schools across the fat content was cut from 40 per­ salad bar the nation that are already improv­ cent to 28 percent, and the meal ing nutrition for students. remains popular, she said. Indeed, Mark Epstein of Public Voice for over the last four years school She looks really familiar. — — — Food and Health Policy applauded lunch participation has risen by 800 W ait...what w as her By Krista Nannery the Agriculture Department’s recent students a day in Latrobe, she said. name? It S there...right on Viewpoint Copy Editor initiative to improve school lunches, Many schools base their lunch pro­ the tip of your tongue. And ______but said students shouldn’t have to grams on commodities provided by she’s looking at you like wait until the program’s 1998 dead­ the Agriculture Department. The she recognizes you, but then, maybe that’s your line arrives.Many schools across the report found that nationally, imagination country are serving healthier meals, between 1990 and 1994, that pro­ and students are eating them, gram had increased the shares of No, she definitely recognizes you. Where do Epstein said at a news conference. meat, fruits and vegetables provid­ you know her from? Actually, you don’t remem­ But still, added Sen. Patrick Leahy, ed, while the shares of cheese, but­ ber seeing her around last semester. In fact, D-Vt., too many schools offer children a choice between ter and oil and grains had been reduced. The USDA you are pretty darn positive that you did not see “green glop and gray glop.” Leahy chairs the Senate school lunch program, announced in June, calls for her at all last year. Agriculture Committee, which oversees the school-lunch schools to meet nutrition guidelines by 1998, but Epstein Stop. Freshman year. That is it. It is all program. The Public Voice report said the schools it said there “is no reason to condemn four more classes of coming back now. She went to the formal with cited “prove ... school lunches can be made healthier and students to meals that are too high in fat, saturated fat the really annoying guy down the hall and better, something a lot of us did not see when we were and sodium.” While USDA has doubled its shipment of halfway through the evening, he disappeared growing up.” Carolyn Gump, school food service director fresh fruits and vegetables in the past year, that still but she stuck around and hung out with all your for Greater Latrobe, Pa., said “creativity is what it takes amounts to only two more apples a year for each student, friends and everyone had a great time. Come to to meet dietary guidelines in a school district.” Students said Epstein, head of the advocacy group that promotes think of it, she was in your Western Civ class were enlisted to serve as role models, to taste-test foods, nutrition programs. and had the same T.A. as you. And you even write menus and organize special nationality days, she He called for further increases in fresh fruits and veg­ wound up studying for the final together said. Cutting back on fat can be as simple as adding etables in the program and urged that schools be re­ because you just happened to be sitting at the more fruits and vegetables to the meals, she said, and quired to meet nutrition guidelines by the 1996-97 school same table in the library one night. children will eat healthy foods they have tested be- year. She is smiling now. (At you, you are positive of that.) You say a tentative “Hi.” She waves back, comes over, reintroduces herself. The Poll says Richards, Bush gap narrowing Rosa Parks assaulted at her home yesterday whole Pastaria thing is really confusing her and DETROIT she can’t quite figure out where they put the AUSTIN, Texas Grape Nuts. She was away last year. In Austria, Democratic Gov. Ann Richards and Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give up her bus seat to a Republican challenger George Bush, a white man sparked the modern civil rights movement, Innsbruck to be exact. How was it? Great. The son of the former president, are locked best year of her life. Yeah, she traveled a lot. was assaulted at home Tuesday night and treated for fa­ in a tight race for governor, according Even went to Ireland. No, she wasn’t there for cial injuries. Parks, 81, was taken to Detroit Receiving St. Patrick’s Day. But she did see U2’s Windmill to the latest Texas Poll. Richards has a Hospital, where she was initially listed in good condition Lane Studio in Dublin. slight lead, 47 percent to 43 percent, in with swelling on the right side of her face. She was re­ the poll conducted Aug. 18-27, but the leased later Tuesday. Parks was upstairs in her home be­ Yeah, it was kinda weird for her coming home poll director calls it a dead heat tween 8 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. when she heard a noise and everything. She spent almost two hours in because each candidate’s figure is sub­ downstairs, said Police Chief Isaiah McKinnon. When she the grocery store just looking at all the stuff you ject to a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage went downstairs to investigate, a man was inside her house, reeking of alcohol, the chief said. Her back door could make by just adding water. And words points. Ten percent are undecided, and less than 1 per­ had been knocked off its hinges. The man told her some­ could not describe how great it was to eat for cent say they plan to vote for someone else, according to under two bucks at Taco Bell again. the media-sponsored poll of 757 likely voters. Bush’s one else had knocked down the door and he was there to protect her, and then he hit her, he said. The assailant Nah, she’s not fluent in German, probably climb over the past 10 months from 39 percent support to 43 percent support could be insignificant considering fled on foot with about $50, McKinnon said. No arrest never will be. You have to be pretty dedicated the margin of error. But Candace Windel, the poll direc­ had been made by late Tuesday. You would hope that to the language to be fluent. But hopefully, she’ll go back next summer and get a job in a tor, said, “Clearly the gap has narrowed,” based on find­ wouldn’t happen to anyone,” said Cliff Russell, a ings that Bush was becoming better known and closing in spokesman for Mayor Dennis Archer. “I don’t know what hotel or something. Yeah, you should definitely to say about anyone who would do something like that to go to Europe or somewhere she tells you. Do on the last days of the survey. Bush launched his televi­ that whole “Find Yourself” thing. Learn to real­ sion ad campaign on Aug. 15, a week after Richards’ Rosa Parks.” ly take care of yourself. Before she left, she started. The election is Nov. 8. could never even imagine traveling alone. But she tried it for ten days or so; it really wasn’t that bad at all. Some Australian guys even Simpson defense loses bid to review records Switz City residents face water shortage bought her dinner a couple of times because LOS ANGELES SWITZ CITY, Ind. she did all the translating for them in Vienna. A judge rejected a request from O.J. Simpson’s lawyers Classes at White River Valley High School resumed to­ It’s weird to be back though, you know? She day as the community continued to battle problems with couldn’t remember which building was Planner to examine a police detective’s military records, ruling Tuesday that they have no bearing on defense sugges­ its water supply. Work on two new water wells could be­ and which one was Grace or where D2 was. tions that the officer is a racist and a liar.“Having heard gin as early as Thursday after events combined to knock People look at her like they recognize her but they haven’ t seen her in so long that they’re the argument by counsel for the defendant alleging racial out both of the town’s wells, officials said. A boil order animus and propensity to fabricate ... the court reviewed was still in effect for about 400 residents today, two days not sure how to act. Chances are, she totally the military file and found no reports or other informa­ after lightning struck the town’s only working pump. The remembers everyone’s faces. She’s a junior tion relevant to the issues in this case,” Superior Court boil order will continue until the new wells are dug. now, which for her is a completely mind-bog­ Judge Lance Ito said in a written order.He said he Classes at the school were canceled Monday, said Don gling concept. Her sophomore year is just gone. weighed the privacy rights of Detective Mark Fuhrman Blanton, president of the Switz City Town Council. The She only just DARTed for the first ever two days against the rights of Simpson to gather evidence for his Indiana Department of Natural Resources was expected ago, if you can believe that. defense and decided against turning over Fuhrman’s to conduct an archaeological survey today, the first step It’s like a time warp, she says. Like she never needed to build two new wells, Blanton said. left. She looks back on the past year in amaze­ Marine Corps records. ment, not really believing that it all happened to HER, just a normal kid from suburbia. Sometimes she feels really old and out of place, but that will pass eventually, she hopes. In the m Indiana W eather m National W eather meanwhile, she’s just taking it as it all comes, Wednesday, Aug. 31 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Aug. 31. trying not to have too many expectations about Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. anything. She’s glad you said hi though, and now you’re glad too. You’ll see her around, you say. She smiles and says, “Yeah. Definitely.” South Bend 75° f<

The views expressed in the Inside Column | Fort W ayne | 79° | are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Lafay atte 76° |

m Today's Staff Indianapolis 78° | News Production Laura Fergusen Kim Massman 110s Gwen Norgle Jackie M oser 100s Sports S3 FRONTS: George Dohrmann Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 A ccu-W eather, M a r y G o o d Viewpoint Evansville H L EE3 S 3 EH EZ3 (53 E 3 O ' S u z y F ry Graphics SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Chris M ullins Scott M endenhall Atlanta 95 72 Denver 82 54 New Orleans 90 72 Baltimore 80 56 Houston 89 75 New York 78 60 Boston 77 59 Los Angeles 81 69 Philadelphia 79 59 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 67 61 Miami 87 74 Phoenix 104 86 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Columbus 78 53 Minneapolis 68 59 St. Louis 77 61 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 Accu-W eather, Inc. Wednesday, August 31,1994 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Japanese to unveil plan for reparations

BY MARI YAMAGUCHI cuses on various “friendship front-line brothels. Associated Press projects” and excludes any di­ An outline of the spending rect government compensation package was to be announced TOKYO to individuals who suffered as a Wednesday, Prime Minister Japan was expected to an­ result of Japan’s World War II Tomiichi Murayama’s office nounce Wednesday a $1 billion aggression. said. spending plan in response to Asian war victims’ demands for Japan maintains that com­ Accounts of the proposal have reparations. pensation issues were settled in been circulating for more than postwar treaties. It has resisted a month. The reported $1 bil­ However, the proposal al­ any direct government repara­ lion price tag for a 10-year ready has been denounced by tions to individuals, fearing that package is not that significant activist groups for failing to would open the door to endless when compared to overall compensate individual victims. payments to war victims rang­ Japanese aid to the region. In The funding, to be spread out ing from forced laborers to 1992 alone, Japan spent $5.5 over a decade, reportedly fo­ women conscripted to work in billion in aid to Asia. f Decorate Your Dorm ‘■Robert with a black & white poster from an original Silverprint. Also post cards and playing cards Morris Gallery available.

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S Q u e s tio n s ? LOCATED IN THE ]ACC (AMPUS Call or see: Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. O ffice of Campus M inistry 1ST FLOOR MINISTRY 103 Hesburgh Library 1-7800 or 1-5056 page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, August 31, 1994 Pandora’s China resuming talks on human rights continued from page 1 By CHARLENE FU ness ties. Brown told a news confer­ United States at the end of Associated Press Brown, leading an entourage ence he was “exhilarated by September for talks, but said he Pandora’s book. of two dozen American busi­ the results” of his trip so far. had no other details. “We have a whole variety of BEIJING ness executives, is the first He said nearly $5 billion in China and the United States books for Core classes or what­ China on Tuesday told Cabinet member to visit China business deals have been con­ have been holding informal dis­ ever,” Wilkins said. Commerce Secretary Ronald since Clinton decided in May cluded in the first three days of cussions on human rights since Returned or traded books Brown it was ready to resume not to make the annual renewal his eight-day trip, but did not 1990. But that dialogue was must be in good condition. talks with the United States on of China’s most-favored nation give details suspended after Beijing reacted Highlighting and writing are the sensitive topic of human trade status contingent on with fury to a meeting between permissible, but water dam­ rights, discussions that the improvements in its human “We came with high expec­ U.S. Assistant Secretary of State aged books are not accepted. Chinese suspended a half-year rights practices. tations about our ability to have John Shattuck with leading dis­ Most used books are avail­ ago. Clinton’s policy change was a profoundly positive impact on sident Wei Jingsheng during a able for approximately 25-30 The surprise decision seemed an important boost to American the relationship between China visit in February. percent off the cover price. intended to reward Brown for corporations seeking to expand and the United States. We have The flap over the Shattuck- Special orders usually take 3-5 pushing President Clinton to or establish themselves in already met and surpassed Wei meeting helped taint the days, although any orders re­ sever the link between trade China, the world’s fastest-grow­ those expectations,” he said. subsequent visit of Secretary of ceived by 6 p.m. tomorrow will and China’s human rights prac­ ing economy and biggest single Brown was informed of the State Warren Christopher in be in the store on Saturday, tices. It also was seen as consumer market. In subse­ decision to reopen the human March, when dozens of dis­ Sept. 3. China’s way of thanking the quent months, businesses rang­ rights dialogue minutes before sidents were detained or put Pandora’s hours are 10 a.m. United States for Brown’s visit, ing from Boeing to Wal-Mart the news conference. under surveillance. Many of to 6 p.m. Monday through Sat­ which both sides say marks a have announced agreements He said Foreign Minister Qian those detained remain in cus­ urday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on new era in Chinese-U.S. busi­ with the Chinese. Qichen would be visiting the tody. Sunday.

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Wednesday, August 31, 1994 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 5 Jackson may plan Clinton challenge in 1996 By JOHN KING senator in the group asked. — and there is little evidence Democratic candidates. His can’t. But I have learned never Associated Press Clinton’s political troubles they are anything more — cen­ name recently surfaced in ru­ to say never.” and worries within the ter most often on Democratic mors that a Democratic senator According to one Democratic WASHINGTON Democratic ranks have Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, was planning to challenge Clin­ activist, a party fund-raiser dis­ At a recent spawned persistent speculation who lost to Clinton in the 1992 ton. Hogwash, says Harkin. gruntled with Clinton recently fund-raiser, that he might be challenged. primaries and has had a stormy Kerrey, however, isn’t so approached Tsongas to see if he the talk in Last week two-time Democratic relationship with him emphatic. was interested in a 1996 chal­ on e c ir c le candidate Jesse Jackson said he since.“Certainly the Kerrey talk “There is unquestionably a lenge. turned quick­ is considering a primary chal­ is everywhere," said former break — we are not close," According to the activist, who ly to whether lenge or even an independent Sen. Paul Tsongas of Kerrey says of his relationship spoke on condition of anonymi­ President candidacy. Massachusetts, another 1992 with Clinton. “But the specula­ ty, the fund-raiser, Chicago Clinton would “One of the ways to get the Clinton primary rival. For the tion that I am going to chal­ commodities broker Richard fa c e a attention of this administration record, Tsongas is happy to say, lenge him in the primaries is Dennis, said Kerrey was his D e m o c r a tic Bill Clinton and the country is to challenge unequivocally, that “I would completely untrue."So then he second choice. primary chal­ the direction and priorities of not run in ’96 .” absolutely, positively, won’t Asked if the account was ac­ lenge in 1996. “Are you talking the leadership,’’ Jackson said run? curate, Tsongas hesitated and about the Harkin rumors or Friday. So is Sen. Tom Harkin of “I can’t imagine the circum­ said, “I would not recall one Kerrey rumors?" a Democratic Beyond Jackson, the rumors Iowa, yet another of the 1992 stances,” Kerrey said. “I really conversation from another.” Deputy . \ ' ' F W elcom e Students sought for Whitewater Now That YoiTre Back APPALACHIA SEMINAR By JOHN SOLOMON • Service learning at one of eleven Associated Press It's Time to Start Planning sites in the Appalachian region WASHINGTON • Student-directed reflection Hoping to counter criticism, newly appointed Whitewater • One credit Theology prosecutor Kenneth Starr is searching for a top deputy with prosecuting experience and no ... for Fall Break! ties to Republican politics, CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR according to lawyers familiar with the effort. • Explore the cultural richness of Chicago Consider: Service and Work for Justice • Examine issues of diversity and related The search comes as the staff of his predecessor, Robert concerns , Fiske, has begun its exodus. Participate in: • One credit Theology or Sociology With a smooth transition well under way, at least four key Fiske staffers have departed or are preparing to do so. Social Concerns Seminars WASHINGTON SEMINAR Starr, a Republican-ap­ / pointed appellate judge who • O ne-Credit Experiential Learning and Violence in America later argued Bush administra­ tion cases before the Supreme Service O pportunities in A ppalachia, • Direct contact with political, agency, & Court as solicitor general, has been criticized sharply by W ashington D.C., and Chicago Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Democrats for his ties to the • Service and political awareness GOP. Further inform ation and applications opportunities Before his appointment, Starr talked about possibly running available at the C enter for Social C oncerns • One credit Theology or Government for the Republican nomination for a Senate seat in Virginia and later was listed as co- chairman for a GOP House can­ didate’s campaign. In addition, Democrats have questioned a meeting between Republican lawmakers and one of the judges who appointed Starr to replace Fiske earlier W elcom e Back Specials! this month. While widely respected as a lawyer, Starr has no experi­ A, ence as a prosecutor. Several lawyers familiar with Starr’s thinking, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said he wanted to counter the criticisms by naming a widely respected deputy. A The lawyers said Starr has been quietly soliciting names of seasoned prosecutors who rose through the career ranks or are Democratic appointees now % in private practice. “I’m not necessarily certain this person will be perceived so much as a Democrat as just a Next to Across from non-Republican, someone who 2 7 3 - 9 9 4 4 has had a great deal of experi­ ence in prosecuting cases, high-profile and tough cases,” Martin's 18157 S.R. 23 Coach's one lawyer said. “The one thing he doesn’t want is someone who has an One Medium 1 • I- r One Medium ~I lOne Large One Topping! I- Two Medium ( One Medium r b n e Large O ne Tolopping r Two Medium Cheese ™I identity as a Republican,” the Two Topping Pizza I i I i SpecialtySpecialty Pizza Pizza I I PizzaPizza ana and 2-Liter 2-Liter of of ofPepsi PepsiPepsi I I PizzasPizzas and and 2-Litei 2-Liter of Pepsi lawyer added. i i Starr has spent the last sev­ i i 9 9 9 9 9 9 eral days in Little Rock, Ark., i i where the Whitewater inves­ tigation is based, reviewing i i \$ 6 99\\$ 799\\$& 9\\$9 cases files and working on the | Get up to lour more pizzas lor 15 each. i i Second Medium only 55. Any second large only $ 6. Additional toppings SI. 19 each. Valid on Carry-out or Delivery, Valid on Carry-out or D eliv ery .^^m ^ Valid on Carry-out or Delivery. Valid on Carry-out or Delivery, ^ ^ m transition. It is not believed he Expires 9/10/94 p iz z a i Expires 9/10/94 p iz z a Expires 9/10/94 p iz z a Expires 9/10/94 p iz z a has begun interviewing pos­ L -Hut | I -Hut | | -Hut I------^ J mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m t mm mm — — m m m m m l * ■ m m ■— mm mmm mm mm mm mm sible candidates, the lawyers said. 1 K7 page 6 The Observer « PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, August 31, 1994

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“People don’t know for sure FACTORY CARD OUTLET what will happen. There’s a lot INDIAN RIDQE SHOPPING CENTER to look at and a lot of things to HUBBY! OFFERS EXPIBE SEPTEMBER 31,1994 5816 GRAPE ROAD (NEXT TO VENTURE) discuss. Right now the reaction (219)271- 2830 ______is still, ‘Gee,”’ said engineer Robert Garcia, who learned of the merger from a newscast while driving to work. The merger, which still must • 20 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS AVAILABLE « receive regulatory and share­ holder approval, reflects a trend of consolidation among • $5.70 per hour • meet new people defense contractors as U.S. mil­ • flexible evening hours • training itary spending continues to • no experience necessary • real life experience shrink in the post-Cold War era. The timing couldn’t be worse for California, just beginning to Please join us for an informal show signs of recovery from a five-year recession largely OPEN HOUSE/INFORMATION SESSION brought on by those very cut­ backs. Wednesday, August 31st "It’s just another indicator of 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. the major turmoil and re­ NOTRE DAME at the Annual Fund Phone Center NOTRE DAME structuring that’s going on in ANNUAL ANNUAL the aerospace industry,” said FUND (Southeast corner of Badin Hall) Jack Kyser, chief economist for the Economic Development Corp. of Los Angeles County. If you have any questions, please call: Kent Goffinet (631-7938) or Katy Hart (631-7241) Wednesday, August 31, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 9 Irish leader visits New York Speculation growing By TIM SULLIVAN the IRA was on the verge of told them the time was right for Associated Press calling a cease-fire in its long an end of the violence. on IRA’s cease-fire fight to oust the British from A U.S. official who asked not NEW YORK Northern Ireland. to be named said Cahill was By SHAWN POGATCHNIK group’s leaders promised a Joseph Cahill, a leader of the Stepping off an Aer Lingus issued a special waiver of a rule Associated Press swift response. Irish Republican Army, flew flight from Dublin at Kennedy that barred him from entry In an interview with Ire­ into New York on Tuesday on a International Airport, Cahill because of a criminal past. He BELFAST land’s RTE television Tuesday, rare waiver of a U.S. ban was met by half a dozen has been convicted of killing a Reports that the IRA was Adams made three demands against those linked to the out­ unidentified people and exited police officer, of gunrunning about to call a cease-fire after of Britain following a cease­ lawed group’s acts of terror. quickly through a side door of and membership in the IRA. a quarter-century of blood­ fire. the terminal with a woman on Adams had never been con­ shed put nerves on edge “There must be immediate “It’s a private visit,” were the each side, holding his arm and victed of a criminal offense. Tuesday in Northern Ireland’s recognition in a meaningful frail-looking Cahill’s only words hand. The official said President majority Protestant commu­ way of our democratic man­ to reporters before he walked It was not clear whether Clinton’s decision to grant the nity. date,” Adams said. to a car in the parking lot and Treanor arrived with him, but visa was discussed with Irish “There must be an imme­ was driven away. Richard McAuley, spokesman and British officials before the Expectations of a break­ diate end to censorship and Cahill and Patrick Treanor, a for Sinn Fein in Belfast, said visas were issued. The official through rose as the United issues like demilitarization, all member of Sinn Fein, the IRA’s Treanor was traveling with refused to say whether the States granted a visa to vet­ the issues of injustice — all legal, political wing, were Cahill. countries signed off on the deci­ eran IRA man Joseph Cahill. immediate.” issued limited, single-entry Cahill is the most senior IRA- sion. Arriving in New York, Cahill Adams did not elaborate, but visas Tuesday “to enable Sinn related figure to visit the United said it was a private visit, but he appeared to be seeking an Fein officials to gain support in States since Sinn Fein leader The provisional wing of the the timing suggested it was early meeting between Sinn the U.S. for an end to violence Gerry Adams made a two-day IRA, the “proves,’’ was founded part of a carefully chore­ Fein and the British govern­ in Northern Ireland,” a U.S. visit last February — also on a 25 years ago, long after the ographed build-up to an an­ ment, a reduction in British official said. limited visa. Mitchel Irish Republic gained its inde­ nouncement. troop deployments in Catholic There were no plans for the McGlaughlin, Sinn Fein’s north­ pendence. It has been responsi­ In Dublin, Irish Prime Min­ areas, and an end to a ban on two to meet with U.S. officials. ern chairman, visited Cleveland ble for many acts of terrorism ister Albert Reynolds declared: Sinn Fein-IRA supporters’ The 74-year-old Cahill, a and Washington in May. in its effort to force Britain to “1 believe we are poised for voices being broadcast. leader of the IRA’s provisional Adams said Monday that he relinquish control of Northern peace and in a very short time Many among the Protestant wing, arrived amid reports that had m et with IRA leaders and Ireland. we will be able to make an majority feared the IRA would entirely new beginning on this not suspend its terror cam­ island.” paign to reunite the province That enthusiasm was not with the largely Roman ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! shared in Protestant districts Catholic Irish republic unless of Belfast, where any agree­ it had won concessions from DO YOU WANT TO IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY BY m ent acceptable to the IRA is the British government. TELLING THEM YOU VOLUNTEER IN THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE automatically suspect. The Ulster Defense Associa­ “Sure the English want rid tion, one of the two main AT NOTRE DAME? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE FUN AND of us. They'll do a deal with Protestant-based paramilitary ASSIST ADMISSIONS AT THE SAME TIME THIS VOLUNTEER PRO­ the IRA if the loyalist people organizations, warned of civil let them. But we won’t let war if the IRA had its way. GRAM IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SEVERAL MAJOR RECRUITMENT them,” said Jimmy Creighton, “Do you, the Irish, seriously PROJECTS, AND WE NEED STUDENT VOLUNTEERS FOR THE a Protestant community work­ believe we will sit back and al­ er in the pro-British Glencairn low ourselves to be coerced UPCOMING YEAR. IF THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING TO YOU, district. and persuaded into an all-Ire­ COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE TO LEARN MORE ID Speculation became intense land?" the group, which also after Gerry Adams, leader of is outlawed, said in a state­ the Sinn Fein party, said ment to news media. OPEN HOUSE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1994 Monday that he had met with 7:30 PM IRA leaders and told them the “The vast majority of people time was right to “break the in Northern Ireland don’t want ROOM 123 EARTH SCIENCE political, constitutional and civil war, but they are being military stalemate and create compelled into a civil war situ­ (BROWNSON COURTYARD) the potential to eradicate the ation by what the government underlying causes of conflict.” is doing,” said the Rev. Ian IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS OR CANNOT MAKE THE Adams, whose party is the Paisley, the hard-line MEETING, CALL ANNE PETERSON AT 1-7403 main political ally of the Irish Protestant leader of the ■ Republican Army, said the Democratic Unionist Party. The C atholic C om m unity at N otre D am e The Observer W elcom es You! is looking for Are you considering being baptized? News Writers Are you thinking about becoming a Catholic?

If interested in writing news stories for The I f so, you are welcome to fin d out how this Observer, please call Sarah Doran at 631-5323. can happen at Notre Dame.

You are invited to an information session: Sunday, September 4, 4:30 p. m. Notre Dame Room — Lafortune Student Center or Wednesday, September 7, 10:00p.m. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3 Campus Ministry Office — 103 Hesburgh Library 10:30 AM ST. JOE BEACH Individual or Team Competition Questions? Team = 2 Persons - 1 Swims & 1 Runs Call Fr. Bob Dowd, C.S.C. Varsity & Non Varsity Divisions 1-7800 or 1-5056 CAMPUS REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS MINISTRY 631-6100 FOR MORE INFO page 10 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, August 31,1994 New Serb campaign War hits research station have traced the base’s three and are encamped just south of to drive out Muslims SIT™ gorilla groups used for the forest. Over the border, research. But about 60 gorillas Rwanda’s defeated Hutu army By MARK PORUBCANSKY r y ” RWANDA usually shown to tourists are feverishly plots revenge. Associated Press Refugees said local Serb com­ Shards of glass and torn files still missing. The forest is a tense no man’s mander Vojislav Djurkovic litter the forest floor, evidence land, parts of which are said to BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA directly takes part in some ex­ that Rwanda’s deadly civil war “There’s no reason for major be mined. Without rangers, it is Serbs are showing a new deter­ pulsions, which usually occur has reached high into the worry right now,” said Jose open to antelope and buffalo mination to root out all remain­ at night, and personally collects Virunga Forest, home to half Kalpers of the International poachers, who can kill or ing Muslims from Serb-held money from those he expels. the world’s rare mountain Gorilla Conservation Program, ensnare gorillas on purpose or areas of northern Bosnia, tak­ Senija Kahrimanovic, a 40- gorillas. which helps run Karisoke. by mistake. ing over their homes and year-old sales assistant, said “As long as there’s no dis­ demanding they pay for bus Djurkovic and two militia men In the forest that straddles turbance in the forest, the go­ Up to 3,000 Rwandan vil­ rides to safety. came to her home on August Rwanda’s border with Zaire rillas have no reason to move lagers and their livestock fled Since mid-July, more than 22. and Uganda, the research camp — it’s not as if they’re listening through the forest in July, but 2,000 people have been forced “They shouted, banged the featured in the movie “Gorillas to the radio. Kalpers said gorillas probably from the Banja Luka region of door, and cursed,” she said in in the Mist” stands ransacked “But there’s no surveillance took refuge up the slopes only northern Bosnia and Bijeljina an interview Tuesday. “They and nearly deserted. at all and the potential risks are to return later to their home in the northeast. were shouting at us to pack our But what has happened to the quite high,” he added. ranges. things, but they didn’t allow us shy primates themselves? Leonidas Munyatarama was While the numbers are small to take anything.” In m id -Ju ly, K arisok e’s 30 equally confident as he stepped compared to the mass expul­ Only about 600 mountain employees and another 80 through the debris at the camp sions at the start of the war in “One guy kicked my 67-year- gorillas remain on Earth. Some Virunga Forest rangers fled founded by Dian Fossey, the 1992, they represent a signifi­ old mother in the back, and 320 lived in Virunga Forest advancing Rwandan Patriotic American naturalist. cant portion of the Muslims still slapped my brother,” she before the civil war erupted Front rebels and are now living in those areas. added. anew in April. refugees in Zaire. “Even if they fled over the The expulsions have in­ Kahrimanovic was wearing A group of Rwandan trackers The victorious rebels now border, they’ll be back. Gorillas creased dramatically in recent the same navy blue dress she returned in early August and form Rwanda’s government don’t need passports,” he said. weeks, and they appear to be wore when the men arrived. more organized. She has nothing else. Her mother and two ill brothers “These acts of ethnic cleans­ also left with little more than LAST CHANCE! ing are being condoned at the the clothes on their backs. highest level,” Peter Kessler, the Sarajevo-based spokesman Kahrimanovic repeated the FULBRIGHT COMPETITION for the U.N. High Commissioner story told by most of the 1 9 9 5 - 9 6 for Refugees, said Tuesday. refugees. “Should it continue, the 3,000 She was given only minutes Muslims who remain in to leave her house, then trans­ Attention Current Seniors!!!!! Bijeljina will be cleansed within ported to a collection center, one month. This is ethnic where refugees entered a room cleansing at its worst, and the one-by-one and Djurkovic If you are interested in graduate study and research abroad, don't miss the informational Serbs should be held account­ demanded money and jewelry. meeting able.” She was forced to turn over 4,500 German marks ($2,000) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 - 7:00 p.m. The International Committee and her jewelry. of the Red Cross demanded on Tuesday that Bosnian Serbs “He said give me more or I’ll 131 DeBartolo with Professor A. James McAdams, Advisor stop the expulsions and “guar­ put you in a camp,” Kah­ antee the security and dignity rimanovic recalled. “Then, they of minorities on their territo­ took the key to the house.” ELECTRONIC BOOK F. ONEY. SAVE

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Ir.t; i i i < h.) Wednesday, August 31,1994 The Observer • NEWS page 11 Russians ambivalent, bitter as troops return By DAVE CARPENTER military operation in the have done that earlier." Germans) aren’t seeing us off Russia’s soldiers to “hoist your Associated Press Baltics. The Belarus train station in but are hurrying to drive us combat banner, feel pride and Some Russians said the Moscow where soldiers will away, doesn’t create an atmo­ dignity” as they leave Germany, MOSCOW troops are leaving without the arrive from Germany on Sat­ sphere of celebration,” the Latvia and Estonia as “libera­ Russian troops return from fanfare they deserve, but that urday has been repainted, and daily said in a long commen­ tors, not as aggressors or loot­ Germany and the Baltics in nei­ their soldiers are coming home a parade route leading into the tary. ers.” ther victory nor defeat this with dignity. city center scoured. Compared to the other allies’ “Our last platoons are now week, and their countrymen The defeat of Nazi Germany withdrawals, the Russian leaving Germany and other seem torn whether to celebrate at the cost 20 million Soviet Against the backdrop of those departure resembles an countries accompanied by or bemoan the nation’s mud­ lives was perhaps the Soviet festivities, however, extensive “escape” more than an or­ grandiloquent speeches by dled post-Cold War fate. Union’s finest hour on the media coverage reflects wide­ ganized farewell, Rossiiskaya politicians and the vindictive world stage. But victory turned spread ambivalence about the Gazeta said. hissing of our enemies,” Intensely patriotic, many into occupation and the Cold dual pullouts and the reopening Only about 3,100 Russian sol­ Varennikov wrote in a letter Russians still resent that the War, so starkly symbolized by of a painful debate about diers and their families remain published Tuesday by the daily Soviet collapse transformed the Soviet-built Berlin Wall, Russia’s role in the world. of the more than half-million in Sovietskaya Rossiya. their motherland from world divided the world anew. Several newspapers ex­ Germany prior to the fall of the “Despite the slander and lies power to struggling outsider. pressed bitterness that the Wall in 1989. The last should of Western politicians and some “It’s good we are leaving, it's For Lev Pushkaryov, who Russians were excluded from a be gone by Sept. 9. of our compatriots, every sol­ high time,” the semi-official fought in World War II, Russia’s joint farewell parade in Berlin dier must remember that the daily Rossiiskaya Gazeta said in current chaos recalls what on June 18 for French, British Hard-liners and ultrana­ historical truth is on our side,” a front-page story Tuesday troops came home to 49 years and American troops, who also tionalist politicians such as Varennikov said. about the German withdrawal. ago. are leaving as part of the Vladimir Zhirinovsky want to News of the German with­ “But there is a trace of bitter­ “It was even more difficult for agreement that brought re-establish the Soviet empire drawal took precedence over ness in the elated mood of us to come back to our devas­ German reunification in 1990. and have accused the West of the Baltic pullout this week, but today’s celebrations.” tated country then, but we Russians will have to settle for trying to disarm and weaken many Russians consider the The Russian army ends its overcame all the hardships,” a less grandiose ceremony that Russia. Baltics more important. The half-century presence in said Pushkaryov, a historian. the newspaper Komsomolskaya Gen. Valentin Varennikov, government has accused the Germany with ceremonies on “We can only welcome the Pravda called a “second-rate one of the organizers of the Baltic nations of discriminating Wednesday, the same day it fact that our troops are leaving sendofT.” 1991 coup attempt who was against their ethnic Russian formally shuts down a 54-year Germany. Maybe we should “The feeling that they (the acquitted this month, urged residents. Four Caribbean nations A t t e n t i o n agree to military effort By LOUIS MEIXLER Aristide was ousted in a mili­ Associated Press tary coup nearly three years ago. UNITED NATIONS “We tried to have a peaceful The U.N. mission to prepare implementation of Resolution the peaceful departure of 940 but we have not been suc­ SE N IO R S Haiti’s army rulers has failed, cessful,” Boutros-Ghali said. leaving the door open for a pos­ “The Security Council will have sible U.S.-led invasion, to decide what it wants to do or interested in the R hodes and M arshall Scholarships Secretary-General Boutros the group of states that have Boutros-Ghali said Tuesday. sought the mandate (for the Professor W alter F. Pratt, Jr. w ill have a final m eeting to Haitian military leaders re­ invasion) ... will have to take fused to meet with U.N. envoy their own decision.” inform you o f deadline dates and the application process on Rolf Knutsson, saying he could British Ambassador Sir David only hold talks with members Hannay said it was “deplorable of the military-installed civilian and sad that they have rejected Wednesday, August 31, 1994 government, which no country yet another opportunity to do has recognized. this peacefully.” 7:00 p.m. Knutsson returned Monday In Kingston, Jamaica, four from the Dominican Republic, Caribbean nations agreed to 101 Law School ending his efforts to prepare for provide peacekeepers to follow formal talks on the departure a possible invasion of Haiti, of Haiti’s army leaders. U.S. officials said Tuesday. “We have not been successful Foreign ministers of Jamaica, because the military people in Trinidad, Barbados and Belize Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Haiti refused to talk with my told U.S. officials they would special representative,” contribute to a force of 266 Boutros-Ghali told reporters peacekeepers. after he briefed the Security The Security Council on Don't Miss the Weekend Council on Knutsson’s efforts. Tuesday also condemned the He said the mission could con­ slaying of a pro-democracy tinue only if “I receive a man­ priest who championed the date from the Security Council rights of the poor. The Rev. F r id a y S a tu r d a y or if there is a drastic change in Jean-Marie Vincent was Haiti.” gunned down Sunday night out­ The United Nations passed a side his home in Port-au- resolution on July 31 calling on Prince, Haiti. 2:00 p.m. - Game Haiti’s military leaders to “This odious crime will only peacefully step down. The reso­ strengthen the resolve of the lution also authorized a possi­ international community to put Tailgate/block party ble U.S.-led invasion to restore an end to murder, terror and elected President Jean- impunity in Haiti,” Boutros- 12:00 pjil C hicago H ilton & Tow ers Bertrand Aristide to office. Ghali said. Football Legends Luncheon 7:00 p.m. Chicago H ilton 8 Notre Dame vs. Northwestern M@TEE BAM 720S.il/licliigan

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O p in io n ND reflects ethnic insensitivity with Irish image

Dear Editor: Niall O’Dowd, the publisher of At a time period in our histo­ Irish America magazine, in dis­ ry when we are becoming more cussing the leprechaun image conscious of ethnicity, the of the Irish asked how Italian University of Notre Dame is Americans would like to be rep­ guilty of blatant ethnic insensi­ resented by a dwarf wearing tivity. The trademark of the gangster pin stripes and a fedo­ University is based on a combi­ ra hat, armed with a sub nation of two racist images of machine gun, or a Jewish the Irish people. One is the non­ American by a yarmulke human ape-like depiction of the capped dwarf counting money. Irish by 19th century English He admitted he may have exag­ racists and imperialists. The gerated the stereotypes, but he other is the later “Stage wished to highlight how damag­ Irishman” image: a happy, ing such labels can be. senseless fool. Both of these The Alumni Newsletter a few disparaging images have their years ago referred to the lep­ origins in the racist attitudes rechaun in the context of the and stereotypes of the English maudlin cliche expression “the toward the Irish. These same luck of the Irish. ” However as attitudes and stereotypes were John Lennon once wrote, “If brought to the United States J you had the luck of the Irish and applied to the American you’d wish you were English a little knowledge of Irish histo­ their routine house searches. feeling (Why not racism?). Irish by anti-Catholics and instead.” What is the luck of the ry and culture should be Daily on the streets of Obviously Father Malloy was American Anglophiles. Irish? Foreign invasion and offended by such a trivializa- Northeast Ireland these same not so informed or as president The leprechaun does not have occupation, famine and disease, tion. Some may say it involves soldiers spew out racist invec­ of Notre Dame he is more sensi­ a long tradition at Notre Dame. forced emigration, and death only a little harmless fun, but tive and endless vulgarities at tive to commercial interests It is, in reality, an outgrowth of and destruction at the hands of remember many of us are just little children, grandparents rather than fairness to an eth­ insensitive commercialism. invaders who thought you were one generation removed from and mothers attempting to go nic group. Because most people When I was a student at Notre a inferior race. the “No Irish Need Apply” atti­ about their everyday business. are not offended does not make Dame in the 1950’s, our mascot It is highly inappropriate for tudes of the WASP establish­ The news media feels free to it right. Most people in the was a real fighting Irishman, Notre Dame, an institution with ment. Even those of us who are make anti-Irish racist interpre­ South supported segregation the Irish Terrier. He was not a a first class reputation for hon­ more distantly removed from tations about the nature of the but that did not make it morally demented looking refugee from esty and quality in athletics, to the days when immigrant Irish struggle in Northeast Ireland as right. Even if he is correct the pages of “Punch” or from promote and advance an ethnic men and women were subject they thoroughly misinform the about the average person’s the pen of the anti-Irish racist, stereotype in association with to vicious racism and even American people. The British ignorance, why should Notre Thomas Nast. The block ND or its highly visible program. physical assault should feel image of the Irish and their Dame contribute to extending shamrock were our major sym­ Further, given the historically insulted. Further, it is an insult struggle has anesthetized most such ignorance? Notre Dame, a bols, not a racist caricature. strong Irish American connec­ to all those Irish who made the Irish Americans to the real premier educational institution, For many years I have talked tions of Notre Dame faculty, growth of Catholicism and cause of the violence in Ireland: could educate the public greatly to others who, like myself, have student body and subway alum­ Notre Dame possible. systematic persecution of the by abandoning such a repug­ been offended by the image ni, the leprechaun is an inex­ Anti-Irish racism based on Irish by British colonialism. nant image and informing the projected by the Notre Dame cusable affront to their dignity. stereotypes still flourishes in A number of years ago when I public of its reasons for doing leprechaun. It may be accept­ I would suggest that the Britain today. In occupied protested the mascot, Father so. Such a decision might even able or tolerated by the once a University consider the ramifi­ Northeast Ireland, British sol­ Malloy dismissed my objections aid Native American groups year St. Patrick’s Day Irish, cations of the continued promo­ diers make racist remarks and by saying most people are not who wish to stop the degrada­ who have little knowledge of tion of such an image. display racist attitudes toward offended. He further added it tion of their culture through the their real heritage. However, it the Irish people as they wreck was not clear to him whether use of culturally irrelevant and is repulsive to those of us who SEAMUS METRESS, PHD their homes with axes, crow­ the average person is aware of offensive mascots by many take our ethnic heritage seri­ Notre Dame ’55 bars and jack hammers during the historical roots of anti-Irish other sports teams. ously. In fact anyone with even

IDOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

IKE IS SUPERVISING FREE 'N' MIKE! THIS 15 HAVETOGO, d O T Y f # / ; / S FAIR FLECTIONS IN KIGALI. YOUR PRESIPENT! DENT! I'M BUSY LUE'VE GOT OUP FRIEND! THANKS FOR HERE/ INEED YOU TO CREATING A VIA­ REM EMBER- THAT5 RIGHT, SPECIAL ENVOY HELP ME WITH BLE MODEL FOR RIGHT HERE AT ONEPERSON, CENTURIES MA'AM-EVEN DOONESBURYL CONGRESS! DEMOCRATIC RE­ HOME! SEE YOU ONE VOTE, GOT ITT OF HATRED! 6 6 0 ome of us are becoming HUTU MAY VOTE! YOU HAVE FORM THROUGH­ SOON! OUT THE AFRICAN i j the men we wanted to CONTINENT! r \ marry.

o ' -Gloria Steinem Wednesday, August 31,1994 page 13 Staying healthy when school starts By JOANNE PAVIN old habits and Accent Writer beginning the new. Discipline involves Have you recently discovered being both mentally that the Wednesday night and emotionally penny beers, Thursday night ready for change. It three dollar pitchers, and the requires setting Friday through Sunday keg rules and regula­ marathons have moved out of tions and the being the bars and into your abs? obedient to the rules Does Mr. Soloflex come on your which are set. This television screen and taunt you is difficult because rather than motivate you be­ most people de­ cause he is a reminder of the mand quick visible body you once had? Have you results, but lasting minimized your weekly exercise healthy results usu­ regimen to alternating 12 OZ ally take time. In sets of Bud, Miller, and order to establish Heineken. Have you gotten to self discipline you know the Domino’s delivery must have patience, man so well you’ve considered a positive attitude, asking him to your next SYR? If and belief in your­ you’ve answered yes to any of self. the preceding questions you are Once you have a not alone. sense of self disci­ College is not the easiest pline it is easy to place to lead a healthy lifestyle. begin diet modifica­ We all know it takes a lot of will tion. Diet is an power to say no to dining hall important compo­ desserts, late night B.K., and nent in a healthy weekend inebriation. However, lifestyle. Proper eat­ the human body is like a price­ ing combined with less machine that requires the moderate exercise most intricate maintenance. can bring desirable Feeding it the wrong fuels could changes to physical cause it to break down or possi­ appearance, mental bly die out. It is important to being, and over all take care of your body because wellness. unlike most machines when it The first modifica­ breaks down you can’t run out tion in diet should to buy another. Neglecting your be to eliminate junk body now may not have an food. Junk food con­ immediate effect, but a few tains high amounts years down the line the wear of sugar, salt, and and tear begins to show. fat. Salt, responsible Longevity is something to for water retention, strive for today. Research sugar, responsible shows that people are living for rapid swings in longer and that diet and exer­ appetite, moods, and energy levels cise are big factors in contribut­ ease, and various forms of can­ composition. Without protein, tant in flushing wastes out of and fat, which contributes to ing to longer lives. However, it cer but fat also tends to slow muscles tend to atrophy, or the system. heart disease and high choles­ is important to start a regimen metabolism. It would be best to decrease . These dietary modifications now. With the proper discipline, terol are bad components, high fill that 50% with foods that are It is also important to con­ are just the beginning. The pre­ in calories, and certainly not diet, and determination you can carbohydrates, suchas grain sume a sufficient amount of wa­ ceding guidelines are just a way beneficial to the body. break that 2-4 year streak of products, pasta, potatoes, rice, ter everyday. When the body is to start eating healthier. Losing Once you have eliminated bad eating, drinking, and smok­ fruits and vegetables. deprived of fluids it becomes weight and cutting back on junk food, focus on a diet con­ ing habits. Although, it is diffi­ Carbohydrates are also metabo­ dehydrated. Dehydration re­ caloric intake are a whole other sisting of 65 % carbohydrates, cult to start ahealth regimen lized by the body more easily duces energy levels and inhibits issue. w hen you don’t know how to 25 % portion, and 10% fat. than fats because it takes less fat metabolism. Most of the The most important factor in According to the American begin. All it takes is establish­ energy to break them down on time, the brain misinterprets making a healthy change is de­ College of Sports Medicine an ment of self discipline, diet a molecular level. It is also vital thirst for hunger and causes termination. Determination average American diet has modification, and determina­ to consume proteins such as you to eat when you really means having a firm belief that tion. been shown to have as many as chicken, fish, lean meat, and should be drinking. Eight to ten change is possible. Through de- 50% of its calories from fat. Not Discipline is the most difficult egg whites because protein is glasses of water a day is benefi­ * termination comes accom­ factor to obtain in breaking the only is this associated with the major component in muscle cial to the body and is impor­ plishments and pride. health risks of stroke, heart dis­ Accomplishment comes through achieving goals, although it is difficult to remain determined when large unreachable goals are set. Small attainable goals are usually short term and bring the most success and in time small goals add up to the big goal. Small goals are also achieved at a faster rate and bring continual positive rein­ forcement. This keeps the level of motivation high and helpses- tablish a positive attitude. Therefore it is hard to get dis­ couraged when small reachable goals are set. If you accept yourself, believe it is time for change, and are ready to start leading a health­ ier lifestyle, don’t let anything get in your way. Today only comes once, so make the best of it and live it healthy so you can see endless tommorows. Get off the couch and into the gym and start making a difference. Unleash the fitness that is locked up inside you. And next time Mr. Soloflex appears on your television screen and says “You don’t have to be 19 to have a body like this....”, say, “Yea guy, that’s right, you can be 21 like me” or any age for that matter. Wednesay, August 31,1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 14

= N FL 0 TENNIS Friesz beats out Shuler Martin fights back for opening round win for Redskins’ QB job By STEVE WILSTEIN they wiped the sweat from their sacre. Associated Press faces, but they persevered and But Martin doesn’t seem to do Associated Press pushed the match to the tiebreaker. anything easily. He lost his first two NEW YORK Now they were in Martin’s element, sets last year at the Open to one ASHBURN, Va. Todd Martin punched the air with the time he seems to wait for to Jordi Burillo. Martin played a record Washington Redskins head coach Norv Turner a right uppercut to punctuate his assert himself. Sure enough, he four five-setters at Wimbledon be­ ended weeks of speculation Tuesday and named five-set victory Tuesday at the U.S. played his best tennis of the day and fore falling in the semifinals to John Friesz as the starting quarterback for Open. He was lucky he didn’t hit Raoux his worst. And when Martin champion Pete Sampras. Sunday’s regular-season opener against the himself. slugged a forehand return to close If Martin doesn’t get upset along Seattle Seahawks. Martin did everything to knock out the match, 6-7 (7-4), 4-6, 6-3, 6- the way, he’s seeded to meet Friesz, a four-year veteran who signed as a free himself out in the first round. He 4, 7-6 (7-1), he celebrated with a Michael Chang in the semifinals agent during the offseason, got the nod over No. 3 lost the first two sets and sprayed punch he should have thrown much next week. overall draft pick Heath Shuler. three unforced errors to set up earlier. “I didn’t think, ‘Oh, gee, here I For the past few weeks, Turner has emphasized match points in the fifth set against The crowd wanted Martin, an am, another upset in the U.S. he wanted to choose whichever quarterback he the bespectacled and decidedly American, to win, but it also wanted Open,”’ Martin said. “I don’t care if felt gave the Redskins the best chance to defeat unspectacular Guillaume Raoux. an upset. Martin didn’t think the Becker and Ivanisevic lost. Actually, Seattle. And it turns out, experience was the Raoux, a squat, bookish crowd knew what it wanted or what I was pretty happy for Richey deciding factor. Frenchman who turned the hard it saw. (Reneberg) last night. You’ve just “It’s not that I think that Heath can’t handle it. court match into a clay court base­ “It’s quite a good feeling to play in got to fight, and it doesn’t matter He’d handle it fine,” Turner said. “I think in line duel, took all the gifts Martin front of people who yell every point who you are or what your creden­ terms of this football team ... I just feel more com­ offered yet still couldn’t quite win. and tell you you’re terrible when tials are.” fortable with John in that role, early in the No matter how many chances Raoux you aren’t, and tell you you’re good Taking an easier route into the gam e.” had, there was a sense in watching when you aren’t,” said Martin, who second round Tuesday were No. 5 Shuler seemed neither surprised nor disap­ the match that he would find a way was slightly bothered by a strained Stefan Edberg, a 7-5, 6-1, 6-1 win­ pointed by the decision. to lose and that Martin would find a groin. “And it was an awful lot of ner against Lars Jonsson; and No. 4 “It’s pretty much what I expected when I came way to win. fun after the first two sets to be out Michael Stich, who beat Olivier to camp,” he said. “I knew what was expected of That crystallized in the fifth set there. It was just nice to be out Delaitre 7-6 (7-3), 6-3, 6-3. No. 15 me in training camp, and I tried to work with that when Martin served, trailing 4-5, there and finish the job that I start­ Marc Rosset, seeded to play Martin as best as I can.” and he faced three match points ed.” in the quarters, struggled to beat Shuler also dismissed speculation that his after errors. On the first, he drilled This was supposed to be an easy Mark Woodforde 4-6, 1-6, 6-3, 7-6 reporting two weeks late to training camp signifi­ a perfect backhand pass crosscourt win for the No. 9 Martin, the start of (7-5), 6-3. cantly hurt his chances to be the opening-day to save the match; on the second, a peaceful stroll at least as far as Richard Krajicek, unseeded, had starter. Raoux dumped a forehand into the the semifinals. The only two players one of the more curious victories as “I don’t think it’s that big a deal,” he said. net after a deep forehand by Martin; ranked higher in his quarter of the he blew a 6-0 lead in a fourth-set “Starting would have been nice, but I plan to and on the third, Raoux slapped a draw were already gone, No. 2 tiebreaker, lost the set, but still beat have a long career, so this might work out better forehand wide. Goran Ivanisevic and No. 7 Boris Jan Siemerink, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4, 6-7 for me in the long run.” Both players looked exhausted as Becker, victims of Monday’s mas­ (7-2), 6-7 (10-8), 6-4.

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WILL WORK •BIG BARGAIN - HURRY* 232-3531 domers ('83). All I wanna do is have some FUN AROUND CLASS SCHEDULE. 2 FOR SALE WILL TRADE MY 6 AF GA OR 4 Send $12 check or money order CHILDREN AGES 3 & 1. MUST AF. PLUS 2 NAVY OR USC FOR Need Law Student season ticket (incs. S&H) to Greg, girly is watching you. HAVE TRANSPORTATION. FOR SALE: TWIN BED & CHAIR. YOUR 2 MICH. OR BC GA S. application$! 232-3531 BOOKS INK, P.O. 734, Notre 272-2984. CALL 4-3121. *288-1186* Dame, IN 46556. I am the man page 15 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 31, 1994

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Plenty of questions remain for shaken West Virginia By MATT HARVEY But reports of its demise are negative yardage. We had 70 or think either of them did any­ “This has to be a learning sit­ Associated Press premature, coach Don Nehlen 80 yards in negative yardage.” thing that got me all excited, uation,” Nehlen said. said Tuesday during his weekly The Mountaineers (0-1 over­ either,” Nehlen said. “Hopefully, w e’ll get better.” MORGANTOWN, W.Va. news conference. all, 0-0 Big East) had 72 yards A key for those two young On the positive side, the After West Virginia rushed “If you look at the film, we in losses, including 64 negative players and other first-year Mountaineers have a game for just eight yards against didn’t run that badly,” Nehlen yards on eight sacks of sopho­ starters such as center Jay more experience than Ball Nebraska, skeptics might start said. “But we had penalties, or more quarterbacks Chad Brooks will be how much they State, which also will start a wondering about the we’d call a pass and lose seven Johnston and Eric Boykin. can learn from their mistakes rookie quarterback. Mountaineers’ perennially yards. That’s what killed us. Because neither Johnston nor in the 31-0 loss. But that can be a negative, strong running game. Every time we tried to throw Boykin had much time to “The positive is we’ve got a too, Nehlen said. the football, it turned out to be throw, Nehlen said, neither was game to look at and get better,” “I don’t know a lot about able to get a firm grasp on the Nehlen said. “We can say, ‘Hey them, because they haven’t starting job. Consequently, they Chad, we need you to do this or played yet,” Nehlen said. are likely to share duties again that.’ ‘Eric, we need you to do “Unfortunately, they’ll know Saturday in the home opener this or that.’ ‘Hey, Jay Brooks, something about us. They’ve against Ball State. you’ve never played center. got a new quarterback and we “I didn’t think either of them You’ve got to do this and you’ve have no idea what kind of quar­ did anything bad, and I didn’t got to do that.’ terback he is.“

r W e l c o m e 1 brought to you by Student Activites and the Student Union Board Wednesday, August 31 4 pm to 10 pm Open House - LaFortune Student Center Stop on in and see what we have to offer - Visit offices and businesses, play Virtual Reality, hear live music, have your fortunes told, lots of other novelty events, free food, and tons of door prizes including American Airline tickets, CD players, concert tickets, ND sweatshirt, pizza, and much, much more! !! T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r 1

The University 6 pm to 11 pm From Standard Rockfest III - Get a no-annual-fee VISA* Classic fees, through more than 200 Standard F ieldhouse M all Card and a low-cost Regular Checking Federal Cash Machine ATMs and n « -/,• The following bands are scheduled to appear Account including no per-check fees Standard Federal’s TeleBanking services. ' George and the Freaks; Roap Apples; (and we even buy back your old checks*) You can also use your card at thousands with the University Program from of CIRRUS* NetworkOne* MoneyMovef* Friday, September 2 ,VRS Standard Federal. and Magicline'ATM machines' 8 pm to 1 am Use this financial aid to buy books, Call or visit Standard Federal Bank supplies, trips home and other essentials. today for more information about how Late Night Movie Fest Then obtain a Personal Identification you can enjoy the financial aid of the Free Movies all night long in the LaFortune Ballroom Number (PIN) for your University University Program. 8:00 pm Singles Program VISA Card. It will help you 'A sk for details 1 There is no fee for a VISA cash advance. However, there is a modest fee for o ther transactions com pleted 9:45 pm Dazed and Confused access your account, without transaction at an ATM that is not owned and operated by Standard Federal 11:25 pm Reality Bites Free Popcorn and Soda! ! ! Helping You Along The Way.™ Saturday, September 2 Q 4 j 7:30 pm to 1 am Standard Federal Bank Savings/Financial Services Football , Games , & Movies Member & 7:30 pm Watch the ND v. Northwestern game on the big FDIC screen in The Huddle or the Gorch Games room. ©1994 Standard Federal Bank 8 pm, 10 pm, The hit movie Four Weddings and a Funeral. & 12 am FREE in the Montgomery Theatre. 1404 E. Ireland 17330 State Rd. 23 52710 U.S. 31 North 216 W. Washington in front of at Douglas Rd. across from North 219/234-7171 9 pm - 1 am Free billiards in the Gorch Games Room. Scottsdale Mall 219/277-0300 Village Mall 219/291-8483 219/277-3922 10pm - 11pm Free video games in the Gorch Games Room.

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The follow ing groups are registered to participate in A ctivities Night. If your club or organization is not listed, and you w ould like to participate, please stop by the Student A ctivities O ffice (315 La Fortune) to register. The deadline to regis­ ter for A ctivities N ight is noon on Friday, Septem ber 2nd. Call 631 -7308 for m ore information.

Accounting Association Educational Talent Search Pom Pon Squad Adolescent Support/Parenting Entrepreneur Club Pre-Law Society A dworks Equestrian Club Pre-Professional Society African-American Student Alliance Fellowship of Christian Athletes Pre-Vet Club African Student Association Finance Club Psychology Club AIDS Awareness Fire Home Rainbows, Catholic Charities AIDS Ministries/Aids Assist First Aid Services Team Ranger Challenge Team Aikido Club Flying Club Rec Sports Air Force ROTC Folk Choir Recyclin' Irish American Cancer Society Club Foodshare Right-To-Life Amer. Institute of Aeronautics/Astronautics German Club Rowing Club American Lebanese Club Goodwill of Michiana Rugby Club American Red Cross Greek American Association SADD American Society of Civil Engineers Habitat for Humanity Safe Walk Amer. Society of Mechanical Engineers Hall Presidents Council Weekend Wheels Sailing Club Amnesty International Handbell Choir St. Joseph's Health Center (Chapin St.) Anthropology Club Hansel Head Start St. Stephen's Good News Club Arnold Air Society Hapkido Club Scholastic Magazine Arts/Letters Business Society Hawaii Club Sex Offense Services Asian American Association Helpful Undergraduate Students (HUGS) Shenanigans Association of Art History Students Hispanic American Organization Ski Team Bagpipe Club Homeless Shelter Children's Group Soccer Club Bahai Club India Association Society of Automotive Engineers Ballet Folklorica Azul y Oro Institute of Electrical/Electronic Engineers Society of Professional Journalists Ballroom Dance Club International Student Organization Society of Women Engineers Baptist Student Union Investment Club Sorin Cadet Club Bed and Britches, Etc. (BABE) Irish Accent Sorin Rifle Team Best Buddies Irish Outdoors South Bend Comm. School Corp.-Adult Ed. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Italian Club Spanish Club Black Cultural Arts Festival Japan Club Special Olympics Boxing Club Judo Club Student Advocates for Inclusive Ministry Boy Scouts of America- La Salle Council Juggler Student Art Forum Camp Millhouse, Inc. Junior Achievement of Michiana, Inc. Student Goverment Campus Alliance Rape Elimination (CARE) Knights of Columbus Student Pugwash Campus Fellowship Knights of Immaculata Student Union Board Campus Ministry Korean Club Student Tutorial Education Program CANCO, Inc. (Child Abuse/Neglect) La Casa de Amistad, Inc. Students Encouraging Religious Vocations Center for the Homeless League of Black Business Students Students for Environmental Action CSC Holy Cross Associates League of United Latin American Citizens Students with Aids Training CSC Seminars Legendiers League Synchronized Swim Club CSC Student Advisory Board Liturgical Choir Tae K w onD o Club CSC Summer Service Projects Logan Technical Review CSC Urban Plunge M adM acs T oastmaster's International CHEETA (Ethical T reatment of Animals) Marketing Club Troop Notre Dame Children of Mary Martial Arts Institute Ultimate Club Climbing Club M ath Club Undergrad Schools Comm./Hospitality Prog. College Republicans Mental Health Assoc, of St. Joe County United Health Services Collegiate Choir Minority Pre-Medical Society Voices of Faith Gospel Choir Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics Mock Trial Association Volleyball Club (Men's) Community of Caring Model United Nations Volunteers Improving Parkview (VIP) Community of the Intnl. Lay Apostolate Multicultural Executive Committee W ater Polo Community Resource Center Muscular Dystrophy Association Wind Ensemble Computer Club Muslim Students Association Women's Care Center Coro Primavera De Nuestra Senora NAACP Women's Liturgical Choir Council for Fun & Learn National Hispanic Institute Women's Resource Center Council for the Retarded Native American Students Association World Hunger Coalition Council on International Business Develop. Neighborhood Housing Services of S. Bend WSND-FM Cricket Club Neighborhood Study Help Program WVFI-AM Cuban Amer. Union of Student Advocates Pax-Christi YMCA of Michiana Disma of Michiana Philippine Club YWCA o f St. Joseph's County Dome Physical Therao" Clnh Sponsored by:. Student A ctivities, Rec Sports, and the Center for Social Concerns WIHI Wednesday, August 31, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 BASEBALL Owners make gesture in hopes of resolving players’ strike

By RONALD BLUM Bud Selig issued a statement high priority.” Federal Mediation and Deadline for Associated Press saying there was no purpose to No bargaining sessions are Conciliation Service, and Fehr holding meetings during the scheduled. The strike, which spoke with Brian Flores, an post-season NEW YORK players’ walkout, which entered began Aug. 12, canceled 14 assistant to Wells. Flores said Baseball owners today post­ its 19th day. The meetings had more games today, raising the the mediators wouldn’t call rosters dropped, poned their quarterly meetings been scheduled for next total to 246. meetings just to call meetings. and reached an agreement with Wednesday-Friday in Detroit. “So far as I know, there isn’t “If there’s any reason for it, no meetings the players’ association to post­ “As long as the players are on anything going on,” union head there will be one,” he said by pone the deadline for postsea­ strike, the clubs will devote all Donald Fehr said. “They know telephone from Washington. son rosters. their efforts to resolving the we’re willing to get together if “But we’ve haven’t made up scheduled Executive council chairman dispute,” Selig said. there’s a purpose.” our m ind.” Meanwhile, the com­ With 10 percent of the season missioner’s office sent a notice canceled, federal mediators Ravitch said a stumbling to clubs saying they will have said they will meet separately block to the negotiations is the The Observer until 48 hours after an agree­ Wednesday with players and players’ belief that owners will ment to end the strike to set owners but won’t call another abandon their salary cap pro­ their postseason rosters. meeting unless they think there posal. That view traveled is looking for However, clubs may not add will be progress. across the bargaining table players to their postseason ros­ Fehr, convinced that owners during last week’s talks. ters who are acquired from have a preset timetable, said “The owners came back hav­ other teams after Wednesday. the union considered having ing the impression that the On Monday, management players return to the field for players still thought the owners Sports Writers negotiator Richard Ravitch said the remainder of the regular would fold,” Ravitch said. he could envision the dispute season, collect the rest of their Ravitch still said he had trou­ wiping out the World Series. salaries and then strike the ble believing the stoppage will “I think the owners want to postseason. Players are paid continue into next season. Fehr If interested in writing sports stories for The do everything humanly possible their entire salaries by the time has said the strike will continue to save the postseason,” the regular season ends “as long as it takes” to shelve Observer, please call George Dohrmann at 631- Ravitch said during a telephone the salary cap. 4543. conference call. “But they also “We’ve played with the Ravitch, whose $750,000-a- want to save baseball for the notion but not seriously,” he year contract expires Dec. 31, future, and that is a very, very said. “Either they want to make said he would stay into next a deal or they don’t want make year but wouldn’t promise to a deal. We’ll find out soon remain if the walkout becomes enough. It does not appear they protracted. Chicago White Sox want to make a deal.” owner Jerry Reinsdorf has said Ravitch spoke with John it is possible the strike could Calhoun Wells, director of the extend into 1996. The University Club is now hiring: Dishwashers Servers Bussers Bartender

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e-mail: ti-cares @ lobby.ti.com In Canada, call 1-800-661-2007. ©1994 TI. IH000181 M o m , D a d , . , . v i - - ' page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 31, 1994 Bills ready for one more shot at Super Bowl By JIMMY GOLEN January, and 25 since it won its Jim Ritcher from the offensive touchdown last week. Crafts and Glenn Parker. Crafts Associated Press first AFC title in 1990. But line; Nate Odomes, Kirby Kelly also was sharp in three sprained his ankle in the sec­ those that return include nine Jackson, Mark Kelso and J.D. preseason cameos, completing ond preseason game and is ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. players with 38 Pro Bowl ap­ Williams from the secondary; 21 of 28 passes for 311 yards questionable for the opener. General manager John Butler pearances among them and 20 both backup tight ends, Keith and two touchdowns in just If he can’t play, Parker will opened training camp this sum­ who have won four AFC cham ­ McKeller and Rob Await. seven series. Levy said the ten­ move to right tackle, forcing mer with the words that have pionships each. Of course, it isn’t all bad news dinitis in his throwing shoulder second-year player Corbin been on everybody’s mind since “Five or six of these players, for the Bills. — there had been talk of Lacina into the starting lineup the Super Bowl: “Here we go they have never known any­ Newcomer Jeff Burris, a first- surgery — “was never a con­ at left guard. The Bills have no again.’’ thing but Super Bowls,” Butler round draft pick out of Notre cern.” other guards on their roster, so Yes, here the Bills go again, said. “It’s their fifth year in the Dame, had an interception in But how well the 34-year-old should something happen to the team to beat in the AFC National Football League and the exhibition opener and an Kelly does in his ninth year also Lacina or right guard John East and maybe the whole con­ that’s all they’ve ever been to. 82-yard punt return in the will depend on how well the Davis, they would have to do ference, trying to forget about “If you're a young rookie who finale. Second-rounder Bucky Bills’ thin offensive line protects even more juggling. their drive for five and focus on comes in here and knows noth­ Brooks from North Carolina him. “Every year it’s kind of a the run for one: One Super ing different, that’s how they also looked good, catching Replacing Ballard and question mark,” Parker said. Bowl victory that will silence see it, and they fall right in line. three preseason passes for 72 Ritcher, both two-time Pro “And by the end of the year the skeptics and affirm the They think, ‘Well, this is how yards, including a 34-yard Bowl selections, are Jerry they’re singing our praises.” four-time AFC champions as you become champions.’ ” winners. Kelly and most of the other “Nobody expects you to go. Bills will tell you they aren’t Nobody wants you to go. 1 think thinking of the Super Bowl now. our players’ attitude is, ‘So beat Coach Marv Levy is concerned E us,’ ’’ Butler said. about the opener against the “They’ve heard how they’ve Jets; some others admit to set­ been bashed, and they don’t ting their sights on an AFC East respond to it. They’ve been title. there. Other teams talk a great “Every team wants to go to game, they’ve been there — the Super Bowl, but you have to and gone back. That’s the dif­ win the division first and go ference.” from there. That’s what our Despite more wins than any focus is,’’ linebacker Mark other team this decade, the Maddox said. Bills still need a world champi­ “If you put pressure on your­ onship to validate themselves self, you’re going to be bound to as the team of the '90s. After fail. You just have to go into it four consecutive conference as a new season. And that’s titles, a first in NFL history, exactly what it is, a new sea­ they won’t be satisfied unless son. It’s nothing else but a new the ring for their thumbs says season, and that’s what we Now Hiring! Super Bowl champs. have to work at, a new season.” “Hell yes, there would be dis­ What Maddox is trying to say •Drivers need a car, appointment,” quarterback Jim is, apparently, is it’s a new sea­ license, and insur­ Kelly said. “We expect only the son. The Bills have some new best.” players and they have said a n c e Buffalo has lost 12 goodbye to some of the old players from the team that ones. •Drivers average went to the Super Bowl in Gone are Howard Ballard and $1000 an hour and

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\ Wednesday, August 31, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

0 MEN'S SOCCER PREVIEW Berticelli still optimistic despite tough schedule By TOM SCHLIDT tournament team of a year ago. the ability to change the style of play, 0 FIRST TEAM Sports Writer Thirteen seniors return, led by for­ but is also very important in the team’s ward Tim Oates and midfielders Jean ability to compete. With the end of the ‘94 World Cup and Joseph, Keith Carlson, Jason Fox, Ray Probably Starting lineup “We have depth and we need it Prado, and Tont Richardson. because of the tough games that we play the departure of Italy’s Roberto Baggio FORWARDS and Brazil’s Romario many feel that the Kevin Adkisson, Chris Dean, and Dane back to back,” Berticelli said. “Players Tim Oates (SR) soccer season is over, when in reality, it Whitley, and goaltender Bert Bader that were on the bench for one game is just beginning. anchor the defense. Ryan Turner (FR) may be the starters as the week goes The best soccer in the U.S. takes place This senior class was Berticelli first on.” in the fall as the top universities take the recruiting class at Notre Dame and he MIDFIELD The Irish play three of the top six pre­ field to battle each other for the national has been very pleased by the progress LT. Keith Carlson (SR) season ranked teams: No. 2 Indiana, No. championship. they have made over the past three MID. Jason Fox (SR) 4 Cal State Fullerton and No. 6 UCLA In the thick of this battle is the Notre years. Konstantin Klolskov (SO) and two more in the top 18, No. 15 Penn Dame men’s team. “They have come a long way,” he said. Tont Richardson (SR) State and No. 18 Wisconsin. Last year the Irish finished the year as “I saw them come in as scrawny fresh­ Jean Joseph (SR) Besides these teams, the Irish also the regular season and tournament men, and now they have become strong face a conference schedule that will play champion of the Midwestern Collegiate soccer players and have provided quali­ BACKFIELD a major role in their drive for a national Conference and was one of the select ty leadership." Chris Dean (SR) championship. members invited to the NCAA tourna­ Yet, this is not a team of just seniors, “There are no soft spots in this sched­ Brian Engesser (SO) ment, though the year ended with a dis- but also boasts a bevy of other talented ule,” Berticelli said. “Every game that is Kevin Adkisson (SR) sapointing loss to Wisconsin in the first players. This depth is led by junior Bill not a conference game is against a na­ round. Lanza, who is also a member of the tional powerhouse. This is one of the “Last year was last year," Irish coach 1996 U.S. Olympic team, and led the GOALIE most difficult schedules that we have Mike Berticelli said, “and now we have team last year in points with 40. Bert Bader (SR) ever had.” to focus on the year in front of us.” Sophomores Brian Engesser, Tony Yet, there is no fear of the Irish col­ And what a year this can be. The Irish Capasso, Chris Mathis, Konstantin of its players to control the ball and the lapsing under the pressure of this diffi­ are ranked No. 16 in the preseason Koloskov, and Peter Gansler, and fresh­ game. It also leads to a more offensive cult schedule. Last year the Irish coaches poll (ISAA), above such pro­ men Ryan Turner, Bill Savarino, and Joe style of play as the Irish will be able to defeated Rutgers and South Carolina, grams as Duke and Wisconsin. Also, the Gallo are also impact players for the keep the ball in the opponents end of the both of whom are ranked in the top five Irish were selected as one of the few Irish. field. of this years preseason coaches poll, and teams that will play on national televi­ Considering the difficulty of the sched­ Berticelli is excited about this change. Berticelli is confident that those victories sion when they play Wake Forest on ule this year, it is this depth that is going “With the quality of talent, experience, show how strong this team can be. Sept. 28. to keep the Irish competitive. the ability to control the ball, and the “Those (Rutgers and South Carolina) Much of this respect by the ISAA and And it is also a key reason for the overall speed we have the potential to are the same teams that they were last the soccer world is due to the level of switch from a 4-4-2 formation to a 3-5- become an explosive team,” he said. year when we beat them,” he said. “I’m experience remaining on the team that 2. This change shows the confidence “We are going to be exciting this year." confident that we can beat anyone in the lost only one starter from their NCAA that the coaching staff has in the ability The benefit of this depth is not only in country.” Joseph W e lco m e continued from page 24 This season that situation will be reversed. With the W eek '9 4 majority of the starters being seniors, many of the freshmen will have to wait their turn as Hey You! the upperclassmen take on the majority of the scoring duties. This is a situation which Joseph believes is a benefit to the freshmen. LaFortune “It allows us to show the freshmen how hard they need to work, and how to win.” Even though Joseph may no Student Center longer have big numbers in the scoring column, head coach Mike Berticelli recognizes the 7 importance of his other contri­ butions. “Jean is a quality soccer player,” said Berticelli. “But more important is his tremen­ dous leadership—he leads by example both on and off the field. His contribution to the team would be great even if he never stepped foot onto the 4 pm to 10 pm field." And Joseph believes that by being switched to the midfield, he will be able to contribute more to the Irish style of play Stop on in and see what this season. “We’re such a veteran team we have to offer - that we want to play ball-con- 1 trol, possession soccer,” visit our offices and Wednesday Joseph said. “Midfield is a more rounded position, and businesses and then though I liked scoring goals, I enjoy the challenge of the new enjoy the entertainment position.” Joseph’s senior season will •VIRTUAL REALITY also be Notre Dame’s last in August 31 the MCC, before joining the Big •CLIFF ERICKSON East in 1995. For Joseph, this switch for the entire team has PERFORMING LIVE both pros and cons. •FORTUNE TELLER “It will be great for the team DOOR PRIZES: to play in the Big East with all the competitive teams. But the •ROCK’EM SOCK’EM ROBOTS CONCERT TICKETS MCC has been good to us—the •CARICATURE ARTIST AMERICAN AIRUNE TICKETS automatic bid got us into the CD PLAYERS NCAA tournament last year.” •FREE FOOD MOVIE RENTALS •MUCH, MUCH MORE! CARROT TOP TICKETS TOM DELUCA TICKETS GRAPHIC « % % % ? % ? w t o te s t s - BEACH TOWETS DESIGNERS *>tz> ti/s STTrvsrm nw ND SWEATSHIRTS/T-SHIRTS MANY, MANY PIZZAS call The Observer’s MUCH MORE Chris Mullins 634-1771 iTm ’mvmTrrrrrTrTwmvrrrr.r.r.nr,w. . ' m i w ?v-PTVTtrF rm m rF v y&tit tt %qw iw * page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 31,1994 Holtz puts Powlus decision on hold

against the Wildcats the year ROAD HOGS Sollman getting before. With a victory in Saturday’s “Holding back on Northwest­ contest, Notre Dame will tie a a look at kick ern?" the coach asked. “You record for consecutive road gotta be kidding. . . we were wins. The mark of 15 was orig­ returner behind 12-7 in the third quar­ inally set between the years of By MIKE NORBUT ter. We did the exact same 1929-31 under Knute Rockne. Associate Sports Editor things against Michigan that we “Our team s of the past have did against Northwestern." always responded well on the Notre Dame head football Holtz continued to say he had road,” Holtz commented. \ coach Lou Holtz addressed not even considered when he many issues at his weekly press would play either Tom Krug or SPECIAL QUERIES conference yesterday. Leon Blunt in the event of a big With only three days before However, none were as impor­ Irish lead. Notre Dame’s first game, the tant as the condition of Irish “A ll I’m most unsettled area clearly lies quarterback Ron Powlus. concerned in the special teams. “Whether or not he (Powlus) about is win­ Walk-on kicker Scott Cengia plays depends on how sharp he n in g th e a will handle the kick-off duties is,” Holtz said. “If he can throw g a m e, he as well as longer field goals. for two days in a row and then said. m Senior Stefan Schroffner will be feel okay on Thursday, he will kicking extra point attempts The Observer/Jake Peters start.” NEW AND and short-range field goals. Lou Holtz raved about the play of center Mark Zataveski at yesterday's The highly touted quarter­ IMPROVED Scott “Cengia has better range,” press conference back was cleared to throw 30 Several Sollmann Holtz said. “The ball really files passes in yesterday’s practice. changes have off his foot.” better system for the whole He had thrown only twice out of been made on the offensive line However, the search contin­ defense. Our front seven is ex­ the past twelve days previously. since spring drills, much to ues for a game-breaking kickoff Sample tremely talented and really can Despite the gloomy outlook, Holtz’s great pleasure. return man. Running backs continued from page 24 do something when we are al­ Holtz was quick to praise “We’re better on the offensive Lee Becton and Robert Farmer lowed to go after the ball. ” Powlus. line at this stage this year than have been showcased lately, “Jeremy is hard-working Sample may be the key piece “If anyone can pull it off, he we were last year,” he said. but Holtz remains unsatisfied. player who goes to the ball,” in a linebacking corps that ri­ vals any in the country. Justin can,” Holtz said. “I just wish he “The difference is that there is The team welcomed the ser­ defensive coordinator Bob Davie said. “He is also a vocal Goheen is a rock at the other could have more repetitions not as much area for improve­ vices of sophomore Scott Soll­ player on the field. ” inside spot, and Renaldo Wynn before the game and experi­ ment as there was last year.” mann yesterday to also vie for and Bert Berry are speedsters ence more success in practice.” the spot. Much of the coach’s praise It was probably the hiring of who can cover and rush the landed on senior Mark Davie which most helped passer from the corners. HOLDING BACK? Zataveski, who recently made a Sollmann, an outfielder on Sample. The mention of the at­ “I am playing with some Looking back on last year’s transition from guard to center. the Irish baseball team, was an tacking defense style Davie great guys,” Sample said. “I season, the Irish had two com­ “Mark doesn’t have great outstanding high school football brought from Texas A&M know they are going to do there pletely opposite performances feet, but he’s a great competi­ player in Cincinnati, Ohio and prompts even a bigger smile job and I know what I have to against Northwestern and tor. He finds a way to win,” was recruited by Penn St. and across Sample’s cheeks. do. This is something I have been working for and now it’s Michigan. Holtz said. “He’s the typical Stanford for gridiron action. “Coach Davie’s system fits me because it lets us attack and try finally coming true.” The disparity in play led team man. He’s always asking, Sophomore Brian Ford will and make big plays,” Sample And his family will be there to many to believe that Holtz did ‘What can I do to help Notre handle the punting duties on said. “I think it’s going to be a see it. not try everything he could Dame?”’ Saturday. Welcome Beckb o c k studentsStudents! Ena-of-Summer Blow-Out A full bash of Savings MARATHON corner of Grape & Edison Coke 2-Liter KOOL Cigarettes Dolly Madison Dunkers [two 12 packs of Coke] $iiw ; $549 | 99C per carton 99t with coupon No Limit! expires 9-6-94 expires 9-6-94 expires 9-6-94

Schenkels Dairy Products Deli Specials 2% or Skim Milk Yogurt Super Deli Sub Chef Salad (j* 1 6 9 peach-raspberry vP I per gallon mixed berry-strawberry $199 $269 2 for $1 00 W as $ 2 ^ Come and see Jack Friday September 2 from 12:00-2:00 p.m. "Lunchtime Gold" live Gas will be $1.01 during remote along with Hot Dogs & 12 oz Pepsi FREE Wednesday, August 31,1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 21

COLTS PREVIEW Colts hoping change shows on the field

By STEVE HERMAN Cleveland. Associated Press ______“It’s time to get it going; it’s time to play ball," Faulk said. INDIANAPOLIS “I think I had a pretty nice It’s been 10 years, six coach­ preseason. I think I showed all es and 100 losses since the the coaches that I can do the Indianapolis Colts first trotted things they were expecting me onto the artificial turf of the to. I can catch the ball, 1 can Hoosier ... er, RCA Dome. run with it in traffic, and I can Maybe the city’s recent re­ run outside with it. naming of its downtown sta­ “ I’m gettin g settled in. I’m dium is an omen. You know, a learning my teammates. I’m complete break from the first learning how to set up my decade of struggles and blocks and work well with the heartaches for the NEC’s offense,” he said. Rentals Rentals perennial nags. Indianapolis had the seventh MEIIER Bill Tobin already changed pick in the first round, too, as just about everything else since part of the trade with Atlanta he was hired in January as the for George. But Tobin sent that new stablemaster. The new pick to the Rams for the No. 5 Colts responded with a 4-0 ex­ spot and took linebacker Trev hibition record, their first un­ Alberts to fill the spot vacated New O f f i e r Ron*< beaten preseason since 1989 by Bickett. As Low As and just the second in 25 years. A season-ending dislocated Release “ It culm inates from the off­ elbow for Alberts in the first season to now. I told our foot­ exhibition game against Seattle Rental ball club that we want them to w asn’t in the plans. 0 come back Sunday like they Harbaugh bruised his hand came into mini-camp and to against Cleveland, but X-rays TWO MOVIES... were negative. Brian Stablein $-199 O N E N IG H T — come back like they did in training camp,” coach Ted also dislocated an elbow. 98 0 Marchibroda said. “And I’m “I think we’re getting there,” sure that they will.” said Harbaugh, who will start Indianapolis opens the season the opener. “We’re right about Sunday against Houston. But it there. A lot of the big questions will be noticeably different have been answered.” from the team that went 4-12 Harbaugh, who started 58 of last winter in Marchibroda’s 61 games the past four years Major second year in his second stint before he was waived by as coach. Chicago, played the first half of Eighteen Colts who played in each preseason game and was the final game last season no 27-of-38 for 384 yards, two Leaguen ■ longer are with the team, in­ touchdowns, two interceptions America's favorite team is back cluding quarterback Jeff and three sacks. Majkowski George, running backs Rodney and Nagle, who alternated in The original cast returns for Culver and Anthony Johnson, second-half relief during the hilarious new season receivers Jessie Hester and preseason, combined for 31-of- 42 for 431 yards. Starring Charlie Sheen, Reggie Langhorne, returner Clarence Verdin and linebacker “We’ve got a lot of pluses,” MORGAN Tom Berenger, Corbin Duane Bickett. Harbaugh said. “The young Bernsen, Bob decker, Jack Trudeau, a longtime guys have really stepped up. Randy Quaid and backup and a popular counter­ They’re all coming through. H point to the pouty George, also We’ve got a solid offensive unit, WVtNETt HOME VIDEO CREEK David Keith. was let go. The entire defensive but we must realize now that it Rated PG-13-Comedy coaching staff was sacked, too. is for real.” ©1994 Warner Home Video Tobin, the former Chicago The Colts averaged 80.5 ©1994 M organ C reek Productions, Inc. Bears vice president in charge rushing yards a game last year; of player personnel, took over in the preseason this year, they all football operations. averaged 111.3. Sixth-round Free agency brought line­ draft pick Lamont Warren was Chasers backer Tony Bennett from the top rusher with 160 yards; It was supposed to be an ordinary Green Bay and receiver Floyd Roosevelt Potts, who led the Turner from New Orleans. club as a rookie last year, prisoner transfer. But this was no Tobin signed former Bears picked up 80 yards. ordinary prisoner. quarterback Jim Harbaugh and “I was hoping we would run former Jets quarterback better,” Marchibroda said. Starring Tom Berenger, Erika Eleniak, William Browning Nagle to join “But I think that’s the last thing M cNamara, Gary Busey, Marilu Henner, holdover Don Majkowski. to come around, really. So I feel good about them. They’ve done Dean Stockwell, and Dennis Hopper MORGAN Tobin hinted he would con­ sider another quarterback, ei­ a good job overall.We’re pass­ it Directed by Dennis Hopper. ther Trent Dilfer or Heath ing the ball well,” he said, not­ | Rated R-Action Comedy H Schuler, in the draft. Yet given ing the team’s 72.5 completion | ©1994 Warner Home Video percentage in preseason. WXRNEn HOME VIDEO the Colts’ dismal running game ©1994 Morgan Creek Productions. Inc. CREEK “Probably, if there’s one area, 1 — last in the NFL is about as I MEIJER COUPON low as you can get — there was maybe it’s third down we’re not no hesitation on draft day to as successful as what I’d hoped Rent 1 New Release, make Marshall Faulk their No. to be, but other than that, Get 1 New Release Rental 1 pick, second overall. we’re throwing the ball well. “We’re going to be able to “Harbaugh is a veteran NFL FREE pass the football and we’re go­ quarterback, and he’s not going 1.99 value. ing to be able to run it,” to make many mistakes. We Choose from m worked a lot with him during Marchibroda said. “Faulk has many titles the off-season. We thought he in stock. given us a new dimension in MEIJER the running game. We just lost his confidence in Chicago, haven’t had anybody like him. but he has it back now,” MICHIANA AREA Faulk is one of those big-play Marchibroda continued. GOOD “I think we have more big- THRU players. And most important, •MISHAW AKA-Grape Rd. just South of Douglas 9/30/94 Mtt.'IO 5 4 1 2 5 0 1 0 6 1 6 we have good young talent and play people than what we’ve • SOUTH BEND-Cleveland at Portage Rd. good older leadership.” had previously. We have a seri­ Faulk, playing barely one half ous football team, a team that in each game, totaled 114 has worked awfully hard. A lot yards rushing in the preseason. of times this happens. When His only big play was a 72-yard you work hard, when you’re TD reception from Harbaugh in prepared to play, these kind of last week’s 24-7 victory over things can happen." page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, August 31, 1994

COLLEGE FOOTBALL Schnellenberger still wondering about his Cardinals Lexington. to have in the inaugural game be an initial year and I’m excit­ lopsided, you lose all the inter­ Coach unsure At least 27 players will make — you have two teams that no­ ed that it’s caught fever like it est.” their first collegiate starts in body knows how they’re going has. But Schnellenberger said going into the teams’ first meeting since to play.” But we don’t know how far Saturday’s game will take on a 1924. With coaching stints at it’s going to go or how competi­ historic significance regardless Kentucky gam e Schnellenberger said at a Alabama and Miami, Fla. on his tive the two teams are going to of the outcome. news conference Tuesday that resume, Schnellenberger is be. “This is much bigger than the By CHRIS DUNCAN the youth and inexperience on familiar with fierce in-state ri­ As I see any rivalry, the only result of the game,” Associated Press display Saturday night will be valries. But he said establishing thing that’s important is to have Schnellenberger said. “It is all too appropriate for the his­ this rivalry could prove to be a competitive game year after more important to play them LOUISVILLE, Ky. toric occasion. far different a challenge. year after year. If it ever gets with the opportunity to win." After more than a year of ” 1 d o n ’t know if you could hype, Louisville coach Howard “It’s going to be a revelation name a half-dozen coaches who U1 Schnellenberger still has no to me and a revelation to are still alive that have been in X idea what to expect when the (Kentucky coach) Bill Curry,” the initiation process,” H Cardinals meet Kentucky at 7 Schnellenberger said. “But this Schnellenberger said. “I don’t at SA IN T M ARY'S p.m. EST Saturday in is probably the right situation know if this can develop into a Florida-Florida State or ATTENTION ND/SMC ■ S ports Briefs Alabama-Auburn or whatever — we shouldn’t expect that to STUDENTS: by September 5. Don’t play for Anyone interested in try­ happen. your dorm, play for us. We need desk clerks, housemen, ing out for the men’s ten­ “Rivalries are long-standing Open tryouts for varsity nis team should show up at things that take years and years and bartenders! b a s e b a ll will be held on the Courtney Tennis Center, and years,” said Apply in person, any time of the day. located at the outdoor tennis Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 3:00 Schnellenberger. “There has to courts, on September 6 at 3 p.m. The tryouts will be held p.m. For more information, at Frank Eck Stadium and all contact assistant coach J.P. walk-ons or people interested Weber at 631-4841. It is are welcome to attend. important that individuals let Anyone interested in try­ Coach Weber know about ing out for men’s varsity Catch their class schedule, creden­ la c r o s s e , there will be a tials as a player and local meeting on Friday, Sept. 2 at phone number. 4:00 p.m. in Loftus auditori­ um. the Any off-campus women A Notre Dame hockey interested in playing off- m e e tin g will be held on campus interhall football, Thursday, Sept. 1 at 4:00 at call Kelly Guerin at 273-MASH the Loftus Center. A ction

QUjO Notre Dame vs. Northwestern Saturday, September 3rd

Sponsored by the Prelaw Society Round trip bus transportation s Saturday to Soldier Field September 3,1994 (Buses leave at 3:00 PM from Alumni/Senior Club) 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. A Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info. Desk 117 Cushing Auditorium

T Game tickets available at the Sign-up in 101 O’Shaughnessy LaFortune Info. Desk with Student I.D.

IBHvQ Sponsored by Student Activities

V / FRIDAY & SATURDAY Go Long. . . Foot Long! SEPT. 2-3 Joyce Center

ocicl • Notre Dame Western Michigan • Michigan State • Illinois-Chicago

Include a stop at SUBWAY in your pattern to Soldier Field this weekend. FREE FOOD, PRIZES, ENTERTAINMENT! Tuesday, August 31 The Observer • TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON © 1994 rarWorta IncVDst by Universal Press Syndicate O lt> Institution 's FAARK FAy Worm, N ate /The) ThCM A r e T 1 Bre.Ak.iHG ( \ P t s R i "To T>e-S, Change. Was Q hAn GE, B^ iEn 'D (3've Life. To N £vJ , Cpo\£ T o Notbe. sChan GL Vs 'Thc> li6EPfvre.x> Vdeas .. P\nMtrin (> 1*5 Possible1! , f w ... y \?R"F Of IrTZ "Talc 7

' I K m CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON HI,MOM. CAN HOLD O N . X AS I RECALL, I’M INVENTING a>Y, WHEN WERE I LOOK AT YOUR DID YOU MAKE I'M w o r k in g ) Y o u r b e d i s A ROBOT TO THE COVER SV0RY OF POPULAR WALLET FOR A YOUR BED ON FT. / I N YOUR ROOM MAKE TUE BED, FEW MINUTES? LIKE I BUT I NEED A Me c h a n ic s , i 'll I.UH, WANT TO ASKED YOU 7 GRANT. CAN I HAVE SOME CHOICE SEE S0MEIHING. WANE A 50 ? WORK. TO SAY ABOUT FAMILY ENCOURAGEMENT.

In the longest hour of his life, Morty takes the dare of his sloth buddies and crosses the autobahn.

m Of Interest WOW AfiEVE GOING TO INVENT ITS EAST. "WERE ARE JUST TAKE tAY WORD 9 b W E R E WE ASK MOM ■ Mock Interview Sign-ups have begun for graduat­ A ROBOT ? WE DbNT KNOW FOUR SIMPLE MACHINES TO FOR FT, I'M AN DO WE FOR. A RESEARCH ing students interested in practicing their interview skills ANYTHING A80MT MACHINES. AUER FORCE: THE LEVER, EXPERT AT START ? g r a n t for the job search. Company recruiters will conduct IRE PULLET, THE INCLINED INTENTIONS. videotaped interviews and provide feedback for improve­ _ MAYBE 101/ PLANE AND, OVA. TUE INTER­ ment prior to the start of on-campus interviews. Sign up XT' ^ toN'T NAL COMBUSTION E N G IN E . in Career and Placement Services (no appointments can \ be taken by phone).

■ Auditions For Waiting For Godot will be held in Washington Hall, room 110 at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Auditions are open to all students. Auditions continue Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

■ Notre Dame Communication And Theatre invites CROSSWORD all students interested in participating in plays this year ACROSS 28 H a g a r th e 58 Calendar abbr. 1 2 3 6 7 8 i f 1 12 13 to a reception in the laboratory theatre of Washington H o rrib le 's 59 A rso n ? 1 1t goes from ' 5 1 ■ Hall, Wednesday, August 31 at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments h o n e y 14 « stem to stern 63 West of Gotham will be served. It w a s b a n n e d in City ,s 5 Ten 1973 17 „ C om m and­ 65 “I’m d u c k ’’ B e a tn ik s b e a t it " 1 m ents w ord 6 6 ------h e m p 20 21 (fiber plant) 10 Companion of Interjections Ollie — in apple 67 “I Spy" star 23 - 26 27 m M e n u 14 Dancer Pavlova 38 lamb and dactyl 68 List Of ■ c a n d id a te s 28 29 31 15 C ham ping at 38 Filming actors? Notre Dam e 69 It may com e the bit 43 Pasture sounds ■ I ” with points 34 1 * 16 A billion years 44 Carl of baseball, 70 Grown-up grigs " ■ " ■ South North 17 Con gam e informally 39 40 41 42 71 Biblical king (Welcome Back Picnic) Chicken Patty 18 Vacant 45 Tic-toe bridge with 10 wives 43 44 Corn Dogs Vegetable Lo Mein 19 Soap unit 46 L ady — —-, 72 M uffs Italian Sausage Steamed Rice 20 Stoves that founder of the ■ ■ * 46 . 51 52 53 d o n 't work? Girl Guides Macaroni & Cheese Broccoli Spears " ■ " I “ 23 "D ia m o n d s 48Trouble in DOWN 54 57 a girl's .. F ra n c e 1 North African S! ” ■ “ F ra m e 59 24 “ G idget" star 50 fortress 60 61 62 Saint Mary’s Itch initiator 25 Perform 54 2 Concert cry 64 perfectly 56 P a rta k e of 63 . 66 3 Filling ■ ■ Call 284-4500 for menu information surrounder 67 68 4 “Mrs. Battle's " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Opinions on 70 W h ist” w riter " ” A W E D M A O o S 1 P 5 lie de la Cite site Puzzle by Harvey Estes L 0 V E L Y A S P D E M 1 1 6 T h e Man 29 T hrilled 43 Sot’s spot 57 Kind of B R O C A S T H E B E A R s (tarot card) r e s p o n s e attractio n Only you can 47 Big , Calif. S N E A K E R E R 1 T R E Af 7 Actor John 31 Tony of "Who’s 60 Run in place P E R 1 L A G T S 8 First nam e in 49 Not staccato th e B o s s ? ” 61 A bout B O S O M 1 G S A T 1 E supper club 32 L ic e n se s i A se w -a n d - entertainment 62 No —— A C A D SI N O A H 0 L D 35 P en se w ? 9 Drift (register button) R A U C H 1 C A G O w 1 N 37Trans-Atlantic 52 H u b b u b 63 Plane downer prevent forest 10 Not at a distance E L L H A L o E U R E K A flier 53 Is foppish I 11 Logician 64 Like threatening R A B B 1 K M U R E S 39 Emerson, The 1 L 12 Flight approval 55 G rind bills E E G S N E E D S of Concord 13 22° 3 0 ' V U L G A T E D R E S S E R 40 Game originally 21 Baking potato c a lle d “fives" 1 L L 1 N 0 1 S G R 1 E V E Get answers to any three clues 22 Lum p 41 Descartes fires! A N O N o R A O S A G E S by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- ■ 26 “ Rock o f ” c o n c lu s io n L A W L E X N A T s S 27 Young ’un 42 Fashion 5656 (75C each minute). Mom and Dad, Now that we have your sons and daughters, how are you going to keep track of them? Subscribe to The Observer! Keep up with the latest happenings from under the Dome. Name______Mail to: Address The Observer Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s student City State Zip P.O. Box Q for $30 a semester or $50 a year. Notre Dame, IN 46556 SPORTS page 24 Wednesday, August 31, 1994

0 MEN'S SOCCER PREVIEW ■ Football

Jean Joseph learns to new role By RIAN AKEY LB’s play is Sports Writer

Notre Dame athletes have long been given nicknames based on character­ more than a istics of their athletic performances. Some names, like “Rocket” Ismael, even become a permanent part of Sample Fighting Irish lore. If senior men’s soccer player Jean By GEORGE DOHRMANN Joseph were named for the evolution Sports Editor of his soccer career, statistics may dictate that he be called “Joseph Jeremy Sample’s eyes light up and he Jean” as a testament to the seemingly breaks out in a big smile when you men­ backward development of his career. tion Saturday’s Notre The squad’s leading scorer and an Dame/Northwestern all-Midwestern Collegiate Conference game at Soldier Field. selection as a freshman, Joseph “I have a lot of fami­ played sparingly as a sophomore, was ly in Chicago,” Sample r switched from forward to midfield as said. “Everyone is a junior, and enters his senior seaa- going to be there.” son as a self-described “role player.” This is not the first Being removed from the spotlight time the Sample clan may be a difficult transition for some has attended one of athletes, but Joseph’s new position on Jeremy’s game. They Jeremy the team suits him just fine. often make the short Sample “As a team, we’re very optimistic trip to Notre Dame about the upcoming season,” said Stadium. Yet, this game has meaning Joseph. “We have a lot of senior unlike any other. They are no longer leadership, and that’s where I come watching Jeremy Sample-special teams in. I want to do whatever I have to standout, but the starter at inside line­ for the team to be successful. If that’s backer. Here’s where Sample’s eyes get scoring goals, that’s fine, but if it’s even bigger. playing a role, that’s fine, too.” “It has always been a dream of mine In Joseph’s first season he was one to be in a position to start,” Sample said. of nine freshmen to start for the Irish, “I feel like I’ve worked hard and now all enabling him to step in and make an the work is finally paying off. I guess immediate impact on the scoreboard. you could say I’m living my dream.” That dream seemed far from reality see JOSEPH / page 19 during the senior’s first three years in The Observer/Scott Mendenhall South Bend. He was always considered an over-achiever, a hard worker who was tailored made for special teams-not ’re very optimistic SEPT.3 AT PENN STATE a starting inside linebacker. SEPT. 7 NORTHWESTERN But after starter Pete Bercich fell to SEPT. 9 OHIO STATE injury in the first half of last year’s SEPT.15 AT NORTHERN ILLINOIS Purdue game, Sample was thrown into SEPT. 18 XAVIER the spotlight. He responded with a stun­ SEPT. 20 DETROIT ning performance which included two SEPT. 23 AT INDIANA tackles for losses. His play was inconsis­ SEPT. 25 LASALLE tent the following week at Stanford, but SEPT. 28 AT WAKE FOREST the foundation had been laid. OCT. 2 WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE “I think that game showed me that I OCT. 5 AT LOYOLA (ILL.) could play, that I could be a good line­ OCT. 7 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO backer at this level,” Sample said. “And OCT. 9 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY I think that game gave me incentive to OCT. 14 SMU work harder for this year.” control the ball, and the OCT. 16 BOWLING GREEN It has always been about work for overall speed we have the OCT. 18 AT DEPAUL Sample. He stands a hair under 5-foot II and weighs in at 223 pounds. But otential to become an OCT. 21 WISCONSIN OCT. 28 AT UCLA despite his size, he beat out more athlet­ xplosive team." OCT. 30 AT UC-FULLERTON ic linebackers Lyron Cobbins and Coach Mike - Mike Berticelli NOV. 3-6 MCCTOURNAMENT Kinnon Tatum in the spring and held them off during fall camp. Berticelli ' H om e G am es In Bold see SAMPLE / page 20

HOLTZ PLAYS WAITING GAME o f note. . .

Notre Dame’s coach says he’ll wait and see on Look for Volleyball season preview the status of Ron Powlus for Saturday. in tomorrow’s paper. See page 20