m \ 5 0 YEARS&t

^ NOTRE DAM E IN ^

T t i r \ i \ v s r \ r t R s i R v i N c i N n y R i n w i r w n S A I N T M A R Y 'S

New name signifies multicultural rebirth

BY BERNADETTE PAM PU CHNewb Writer___________

By expand ing th e ir m ission a n d c h a n g in g t h e i r n a m e , S a in t M a ry ’s O ffice o f M ulticultural A ffairs is hoping to r e a c h m o re s tu d e n ts th is year.

“We a re send ing the m es­sa g e th a t th is o ffice is m o re in c lu s iv e ," sa id p ro g ra m d i­rec to r M aricela R am irez abou t th e ir rec en t n am e change from th e O ffice o f M in o r ity , In te rn a tio n a l , an d N on-trad i- t io n a l Life (M I.N T .) to th e Office o f M ulticultural Affairs.

In itia ted w ith the hope of d ra w in g s tu d e n ts in to ac tiv i­ties m istaken ly believed to be o p e n on ly to m in o r it ie s , th e c h a n g e a lso r e f le c ts th e r e ­th ink ing of the label “m inority" itself.

In com ing y ears , grow ing e th n ic p o p u la tio n s w ill r e d e ­

fine the te rm and Saint M ary’s has a lready taken the first step tow ard prom oting u n d e rs ta n d ­in g by i n i t i a t i n g p r o g r a m s in v o lv in g b o th s tu d e n ts a n d faculty, accord ing to Ram irez.

“This is the first tim e since th e office w as crea ted in Saint M a ry ’s ( th a t ) w e h a v e a d d r e s s e d th e f r e s h m a n class," sa id R am irez re fe rrin g to S u n d a y ’s o r ie n ta tio n p r e ­sen tation .

R e a c tio n w a s fa v o ra b le a t th e fa c u lty /s tu d e n t d isc o u rse la te r th a t day.

“W e’re g lad th a t w e did have the d iscussion an d (were) very im p re ssed w ith (tha t) d isc u s­sion .” she added .

In o rd e r to in c re ase a w a re ­ness am ong faculty, the office sp o n so re d a n o p en -in v ita tio n s e m in a r on m u lt ic u ltu ra lis m th is s u m m e r . O v er tw e n ty people a tten d ed , a la rg e num -

see NAM E / page 4

^OBSERVERWednesday, September 1, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 3

Tuition costs rise for SMCBy KATIE CAPUTONews Writer_____________

Book Fair offers cheap alternativeBy M ICHAEL O ’HARANews Writer________________________

P rov id ing a n a l te rn a t iv e to th e b o o k s to r e , s a le s a t T h e B ook F a ir b e g in to d a y a t 3 p.m . in S tepan Center.

O r ig in a l ly a c a m p a ig n p ro m ise o f c a n d id a te s F ra n k Flynn and Nikki W ellm ann, the s a le h a s m a te r ia l iz e d u n d e r th e ir adm inistra tion .

A c c o rd in g to H e a th e rA rnold, In te llec tual Life exec­u tiv e c o o rd in a to r , T h e Book F a ir will prov ide “an a l te rn a ­tive to th e h ig h p ric e s of the b ooksto re .”

B ooks w e re tu r n e d in la s t s p r in g by in te r e s te d s e l le r s w h o s e t t h e i r o w n p r ic e s . S tored over the sum m er, n e a r ­ly 6 ,000 books will be on sale today th rough Friday.

“T h e re sh o u ld b e a la r g e r selection and it should be m ore co n v en ien t fo r the s tu d e n ts ,” Arnold said.

A w id e r a n g e o f s u b je c t s shou ld be av a ilab le from sc i­ence to a r ts an d le tte rs, w ith a ran g e of p rices th a t should be “sign ifican tly lo w er” th a n th e bookstore, she said.

T h e h o u r s o f th e s a le a r e f ro m 3 -9 p .m . to d a y a n d T h u r s d a y , a n d 2 -6 p .m . on Friday.

All books not sold should be p ic k e d u p by th e s e l l e r on M onday from 5-9 p.m . Those i te m s n o t p ic k e d u p w ill b e donated to charity.

The O bserver/ Brian M cDonough

H e a lth n u tLyons Hall Junior Emily Comer stretches out under the Lyons Hall Arch before exercising. Jogging remains a popular activity during the last days of summer on campus.

R esidential costs for Saint M ary’s College s tu ­den ts will inc rease by six p e rc en t th is year due to a g e n e ra l in c re a s e in o p e ra tin g e x p e n se s , accord ing to D an O sberger, the v ice-presiden t for fiscal affairs.

“Our single b iggest opera ting expense is com ­p en sa tio n w h ich in c lu d es sa la r ie s , w ages, and em ployee benefit costs,” said O sberger.

The college is also try ing to im prove th e quali­ty o f food serv ice , sa id O sberger, an d the new m ea l p lan , C arte B lanche, ad d s to s tu d e n t ex ­penses.

S tudent resid en tia l costs a re abou t the sam e as o th e r p r iv a te in s t i tu tio n s a c ro s s th e co u n try , accord ing to O sberger.

“T he college shou ld expect a tu ition and fee in c re a s e in th e 9 4 -9 5 sch o o l y e a r , ” O sb e rg e r said.

W hile s tuden ts w ere no t p leased w ith the rise in tu itio n , th e y a lso sa id th a t th ey w ou ld n o t w an t to sacrifice th e p ro g ra m s o r activ ities in ­volved.

“Every college across the n a tion is increasing th e ir tu ition an d I don ’t feel th a t Sain t M ary’s is any d if fe re n t, b u t th e a m o u n t w e pay is h igh e n o u g h a l re a d y ,” sa id J e n n ife r C ollins a Holy Cross Hall senior.

Collins, w ho w orked in the adm issions d e p a r t­m en t th is sum m er, said th a t she know s th a t the

see T U IT IO N / page 4

Students achieve dining hall improvementsBy THERESA ALEMANNews Writer___________________________

C h an g es m a d e in th e N otre D am e N orth an d South d in ing halls a re the re su lt o f s tu d e n t s u g g e s t io n s , su rv e y s a n d an advisory group of abou t 30 s tu ­d e n t s , a c c o r d in g to D av id P ren tkow ski, d irec to r of N otre D am e Food Services.

R e p re se n ta tiv e s from every dorm and a com m issioner from s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t o f fe re d s tu d e n t in p u t to d in in g h a ll efforts to im prove food service.

Im provem ents in bo th dining h a l ls o f fe r a d a i ly g r i l l lin e w h ich se rv e h a m b u rg e rs an d french fries and will soon offer c h ic k e n sa n d w ic h e s . D in ing h a lls o ffer o ra n g e ju ic e a t all m e a ls , a s w ell a s f ru it c a r ts w ith six fru its , v a rio u s frozen yogurt toppings, and new spice rack s include ten spices for s tu ­d en ts who w ish to season the ir ow n food.

N o rth D in in g H all o f fe rs a

daily res ta u ran t-s ty le p a s ta b a r a n d S o u th D in ing H all h a s a new daily ho t food bar.

A s id e f ro m th e c h o ic e s of fo o d s , h o u r s h a v e b e e n changed , as well. The deli will be o p e n se v e n d a y s a w e e k , and opera ting ho u rs have been extended.

A “g rab and go” box lunch is now availab le to s tu d en ts who do not have tim e for lunch and c a n be p ic k e d up b e tw e e n 7 a.m . and 7 p.m.

Changes w ere m ade in the d iffe ren t d in ing h a lls in o rd e r to m a x im iz e im p r o v e m e n ts u s in g th e fac ilitie s a lre a d y in p la c e , a c c o r d in g to Prentkow ski.

So fa r , s tu d e n t re s p o n s e to th e c h a n g e s h a s b e e n v e ry fav o rab le , b u t s tu d e n ts ag re e th a t m ore changes a re desired .

“I like the changes. The fru it sa lad is g rea t, b u t w hy do they p u t b e a n s in th e I ta lian p a s ta

see D IN IN G / page 4

Saint Mary’s enacts smoking restrictionsBy N IC O LE M CGRATHSaint Mary’s News Editor _

F o llo w in g a n a t io n a l t r e n d to w a rd s r e s t r ic t in g sm o k in g , S a in t M a ry ’s h a s p u t a n e w sm oking policy into effect.

T h e B o a rd o f G o v e rn a n c e p ro p o se d th e id e a to th e s tu ­den t body last yea r th rough s tu ­d e n t s u r v e y s , a c c o r d in g to D irector of Resident Life, S herri C rah e n . T he new policy is as follows:

•Sm oking is perm itted in s tu ­den t room s, as ag reed upon by r o o m m a te s a n d th e v e n d in g

a re a s of each residence hall.•Sm oking is p ro h ib ited in all

o th e r public a re a s in th e r e s i­dence halls, includ ing b u t not lim ited to laundry room s, b a th ­ro o m s , e l e v a to r s s ta i r w e l l s , hallw ays, and lounges.

•Sm oking is p roh ib ited in the L ib ra ry , S cience H all, H ag g ar

College C enter an d ad m in istra ­tive a re a s in LeM ans Hall and M adeleva Hall (excep t in in d i­vidual offices).

A c c o rd in g to B o a rd o f G o v e rn a n c e P r e s id e n t M ary B eth W ilk inson , th e re s u lts of la s t y e a r’s s tu d en t surveys w ere overw helm ingly in favor of the proposal.

“A round 70 to 75 p e rc e n t of the s tuden t body supported the p r o p o s e d p o l ic y ,” s a id W ilkinson.

T h e re isn ’t to ta l su p p o rt for the restric tions, though.

“I th in k it shou ld still be a l­

low ed in the L ibrary b asem en t an d s tu d en t ce n te r,” said sen ior R honda Kokot. “Even though I r e s p e c t th e o th e rs w ho d o n ’t w a n t i t a r o u n d , I th in k i t ’s rid icu lous.”

Kokot ad d ed th a t sm oking in the room is a difficult sub ject if d i f f e r e n t r o o m m a te s do n o t sm oke.

But for sophom ore E lizabeth L u e d tk e , th e po licy is a w e l­com e change on cam pus.

“I th in k i t ’s a g o o d p o lic y . Most sm okers I know usually go outside to sm oke,” she said.

page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, September 1, 1993

IIMSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Michael O ’HaraAssistant Viewpoint

Editor

Television is no place for censorship

T e le v is io n w a tc h d o g s a re going Fox hunting.

Fox, a rg u ab ly the m ost l ib e r a l o f th e fo u r n e t ­w o rk s , h a s b ee n a tra il- b laze r in progressive p ro ­g ra m m in g from M arried w ith C hildren to In Living C o lo r . Y et b o th , p a r ­ticu larly In Living Color, have pu sh ed the th re sh ­old of decency an d ch a l­lenged the netw ork cen ­so rs. -----------------------------

And Fox is no t the only n e tw ork being c a re ­fully sc ru tin ized for its choice of program m ing . E very n e tw o rk on te lev is io n is fac in g c h a l­lenges from W ashington an d ou tc ries from cit­iz en s w ho have ta k e n it upon th em se lv es to reg u la te an d cen so r w h a t we w atch .

One of th e le ad in g a t ta c k e rs th e n e tw o rk s have to face is Rev. Donald W ildm on, lead e r of th e A m erican Fam ily A ssociation . T he often u ltra -co n serv a tiv e Rev. W ildm on h as ta k en it upon h im self to c leanse the airw ays for every rem o te contro l-w ield ing view er. His p red a to ry a n d so m e w h a t v icious ta c tic s h av e inc luded p re s su r in g sp o n so rs to w ith d raw ad v e rtis in g do lla rs to denouncing p rogram s, sigh t-unseen . N ew to h is list is th e u n p rem iered NYPD Blue. He, a s w ell a s o th e r critics have deem ed th is p ro g ram too racy for prim etim e view ers.

W hat confuses m e is this: W ho em pow ered th is m a n to te l l m e w h a t I c a n o r c a n n o t w a tc h ? T h e R ev . W ild m o n h a s h is C o n s titu tio n a l r ig h t to voice h is o p in io n on w h a t he fee ls is r ig h t, a s I have m ine . But d o n ’t I a lso have th e r ig h t to choose w h a t I w an t to w atch from a full a rra y of selections, in stead of from pre-selected group of p u re and inoffensive p rogram m ing?

If the n e tw o rk s an d a d v e rtise rs a tte m p t to ap p ease every group w ho finds som e offensive line o r scene in a p rogram , no p ro g ram s will be le ft. W e m ay be le ft s ta r in g a t a b la n k sc reen . As netw orks a re forced to pull show a fte r show off the air, we m ay be left w ith PBS an d T he W eather Channel.

At le a s t for a sh o rt period of tim e.PBS will be forced because of n ak ed pygm ies

on Nova o r because of M ister R ogers’ alleged d ru g p ro b le m ,, w h ile th e W e a th e r C h an n e l w ould m ost likely fall victim to som e v iew er w h o fo u n d th e a p p a re n tly p h a llic s h a p e o f F lo rida overtly in ap p ro p ria te o r offensive.

W here does th is pu t us?One o f th e p rim a ry co n cern s o f the w a tch ­

dog g roups is the effect too m uch sex an d vio­lence on te lev ision is hav ing on to d a y ’s ch il­d ren . T he responsibility for th is lies no t w ith the netw orks, b u t w ith the p a re n ts and fam i­lies. Every te lev ision se t is eq u ip p ed w ith a c h a n n e l c h a n g e r a n d a p o w er b u tto n . If a p a r e n t f in d s so m e p ro g ra m th a t h e o r sh e d eem s in a p p ro p r ia te for h is o r h e r ch ild ren , p e r h a p s o n e o r th e o th e r o f th e s e m a g ic a l devices should be used. If a child w atches too m uch violence o r sex on television, the fau lt is w ith the paren tin g , no t w ith the program m ing .

As Peggy C h a rre n , p re s id e n t o f A ction for C hildren’s Television, said , “I th ink th a t c e n ­so rsh ip is w orse th a n any of th e ju n k on TV today. P aren ts can tu rn off TV p ro g ram s they d ee m o b je c tio n a b le , b u t th e y c a n ’t tu rn on w h a t’s m issing."

P a re n ts , ta k e co n tro l o f y o u r re m o te c o n ­tro ls, an d I’ll con tro l m ine. I w an t my MTV.

The view s expressed in the Inside Column are those o f the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFFNews

Bevin Kovalik Emily Hage

Sports Jen Marten Viewpoint

Rolando de Aguiar Lab Tech Kyle Kusek

ProductionCheryl Moser

Mark Zito Accent

Kenya Johnson Graphics

Brendan Regan

Iraq, U.N. begin high-level talksU nited N ations

Iraq i ex p e rts an d U.N. officials beg an h igh-level ta lks T uesday w hich Iraq hopes will lead to lifting the 3-year- old em bargo on its oil sales. W estern dip lom ats foresaw no early lifting of the sanctions, saying Iraq had failed to satisfy Gulf W ar cease-fire te rm s an d o th e r U.N. reso lu ­tions. “ T here is very little inclination am ong m em bers of the Security Council to dec la re Iraq a good citizen. ” said A m erican U.N. A m bassado r M adeleine A lbright, council p re s id e n t in A ugust. She declined to tell re p o rte rs w hat Iraq m ust do to escape the em bargo. A new s b lackout w as expected to be im posed on the first round of talks, sch ed ­u le d to la s t u n til a t le a s t S ep t. 9. A se c o n d ro u n d is p lan n ed la te r in B aghdad. The head of I ra q ’s 15-m em ber delegation , Gen. A m er M oham m ed Rashid, boss of Ira q ’s m ilita ry -industria l com m ission, m et w ith Rolf Ekeus, the Sw edish d isa rm am en t expert w ho heads the U.N. Special Com m ission. On M onday, he told rep o rte rs he hoped the ta lks w ould lead to lifting the oil em bargo , b u t declined to m ake p red ic tions. T he Special Com m ission w as c re a te d u n d e r the Gulf W ar cease-fire to elim inate Ira q ’s w eapons of m ass des truc tion , m onito r defense industrie s and e n ­su re Iraq never acqu ires nuclear, chem ical, biological or long-range ballistic w eapons.

Algeria executes seven Islamic extremists

ALGIERS, A lgeriaS e v e n I s la m ic e x t r e m is t s w e r e e x e c u te d a t d a w n

T uesday for a te rro r is t bom bing a t the A lgiers a irp o rt a y e a r ago th a t k illed n in e peop le an d in ju re d 123. T he J u s tic e M inistry m ad e the a n n o u n c e m e n t b u t gave no details. Executions in th is N orth A frican country a re n o r­m ally by firing squad . Though th ree an ti- te rro ris t courts es tab lished in F eb ru ary to cope w ith the M uslim fu n d a ­m en ta list insurgency have m eted out 232 d ea th penalties, the a irp o r t bom bers w ere th e firs t to be execu ted . The seven m en w ere sen tenced to dea th May 26. T hree o ther d e a th se n ten c es in the bom bing w ere com m uted to life im p r iso n m e n t. T h e fa te o f tw o o th e r d e fe n d a n ts w ho n e v e r a p p e a led th e ir d e a th se n te n c e s w as n o t know n. T w enty-six o th e rs sen tenced to d ea th in absen tia rem ain a t l a r g e . T h e e x p lo s io n t h a t to r e t h r o u g h H o u a r i Boum ediene A irport on Aug. 26, 1992, rem a in s the single bloodiest ac t o f violence in the 20-m onth-old insurgency by fu n d a m e n ta lis t ex trem is ts . T hose ex ecu ted T uesday included Hocine A bderrah im , said to be the m asterm ind b e h in d th e bom b in g , an d fo rm e r sp e c ia l s e c re ta ry to A bassi M adani, ja iled lead e r of the Salvation Front.

N orth expected to campaign for SenateWASHINGTON

Oliver N orth, a pivotal figure in the Iran -C ontra scandal, says he w on’t d iscuss the a rm s-fo r-hostages affair during his expected cam paign for a Republican senato ria l nom i­

n a tio n n ex t y ea r. In an in te rv iew p u b ­lish ed in W e d n e sd a y ’s e d itio n s o f T he W ash ing ton Post, N orth sa id th e public no lo n g e r c a re s a b o u t Ira n -C o n tra . “ I th in k m ost peop le ac ce p t th e fac t th a t

. th is is s u e is b e h in d u s , ’’ th e fo rm e rW hite House national security aide told

. % x. th e n e w s p a p e r . " I t ’s c e r ta in ly b eh in d■ k m e,’’ he said. “ I have acknow ledged them is tak e s th a t I m ade . 1 don’t know how anybody could ju s t sit th e re , idle, doing nothing, w ith A m ericans being h e ld in te rr ib le cond itions ... I th ink th e p u rp o se s , the g o a ls , th e o b je c tiv e s w e re n o b le .” W hile h e h a s n o t d e c la re d h is c a n d id a c y fo r th e S e n a te fro m V irg in ia , N orth has endorsed a group seeking to d raft him for the GOP nom ination . If nom inated nex t year, N orth w ould run for the se a t now held by D em ocratic Sen. C harles Robb, w ho is expected to face a p rim ary challenge from Virginia Gov. D ouglas W ilder.

M an wanted in Indiana sentenced

VICTORIA, B ritish C olum biaA m an who h as been on the run from U.S. au tho rities for

m o re th a n a d e c a d e re c e iv e d a 3 0 -d ay ja i l s e n te n c e T uesday . C raig David Rihl, w an te d in In d ian a on d ru g ch arg es since 1981, p leaded guilty to possessing a forged C anadian p assp o rt and to im personation . Crown counsel M ic h a e l M a rk to ld p r o v in c ia l c o u r t J u d g e M ic h a e l H u b b a rd th a t on Ju n e 6, th e U.S. F e d e ra l B u re a u of In v e s tig a tio n to ld R oyal C a n a d ia n M oun ted P o lice in O ttaw a a b o u t Rihl receiv ing m ail in E ldorado , O ntario . T he RCMP discovered th a t Rihl’s m ail w as fo rw arded to an ad d ress in the V ictoria sub u rb of Saanich. Rihl faces a deporta tion hearing .

Medical school applicants hit record high

CHICAGOA re c o rd n u m b e r o f peop le ap p lied to U.S. m ed ica l

schools th is year, defying w arn ings th a t m edicine h as lost its appeal and bearin g w itness to a tough job m a rk e t for college g rad u a tes . T here w ere 42,625 applican ts, 60 p e r ­c e n t m o re t h a n fiv e y e a r s a g o , th e A s s o c ia t io n o f A m e ric a n M edica l C olleges sa id T u esd a y . T he re c e n t in c rease in m edical app lican ts doesn ’t jibe w ith the d is­sa tisfac tion m any doctors ex p ress ab o u t m edicine today an d w ith th e sp e c te r o f g o v e rn m e n t re g u la tio n u n d e r h ea lth ca re reform , said a rep o rt on m edical education in W e d n e s d a y ’s J o u r n a l o f th e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association. The previous peak w as 42,621 in 1974, said Dr. R obert Petersdorf, p residen t o f the W ashington-based A ssociation of A m erican M edical Colleges. T hat “w as due to w h a t I like to call th e V ietnam bu lge , m ain ly w h ite m ales w ho w ould ra th e r apply to m edical school th an get sh o t a t in Da N ang ,” P e te rsd o rf sa id T u esd ay by te le ­phone. He said he doesn ’t know th e rea so n for the rec en t in c re a se . But, he sa id , it co n tin u es a tre n d th a t b eg an afte r th e 1987 stock m ark e t crash , w hen asp iring p ro fes­sionals began looking for a safer field th an business.

INDIANA W eatherTuesday, Aug. 31Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures

m m 'X m ich

South Bend 76° I

Lafay atte 76° |

Fort W ayne I 80c

T h e O bserver (USPS 599 2 -4000) is published M onday th rough Friday except d u rin g exam and vacation periods. T h e O bserver is a m em ber o f the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved.

DHO

Indianapolisj 80° |

| Louisville 92Evansville 90

Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

Via Associated Press QraphicsNet ©1993 Accu-Weather, Inc.

TEM PERATURES Chicago 73 63 Madrid 84 57Columbus 94 73 Minneapolis 72 64Dallas 90 77 Moscow 54 45

City H L Indianapolis 88 70 New York 85 71Arlington Hts. 90 72 Jerusalem 97 73 Paris 73 54Atlanta 95 74 London 68 52 Philadelphia 90 71Boston 87 70 Los Angeles 82 65 Rome 86 73

Cape HatterasHurricanewarningarea

\N.C.W ilmingtonS.C.

Bermuda

Miami />A s of Sat.. 5 p.m.

CUBAAtlanticOcean

JAMAIC/

P ath o f H u rr ic a n e E m ily

Cape Henlopen. Del.

Conditions as of Tues., 7 p.m. EOT

35.2 N„ 75.1 W.Sustained winds: 115 mph Moving: N 13 mph

HAITI

Tropical storm EMILY]

75° 70° 65° 60°

AP

Hurricane Emily surges through the Outer Banks island chain and heads north with strong winds around its eye at up to 115 mph. S ee related story page 3.

Lines sep ara te high tem perature zones for the day.

NATIONAL W eather

y ~ r -------- -v— vCOLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc

FRONTS:

HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAW TSTORUS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 1.

"EMILY"

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 3

Emily passes Outer Banks, heads NorthBy ESTES T H O M PS O NAssociated Press Writer_________________

MANTEO, N.C.S urging seas c ra sh ed onto the

f r a g i l e O u te r B a n k s i s l a n d c h a in T u e s d a y a s H u r r ic a n e Em ily slow ly b ru s h e d by w ith w ind w histling a round its eye at up to 115 m ph.

“ T he h o u se is shak in g te r r i ­bly from th e w ind an d w aves. W a te r is p o u r in g in e v e r y ­w h ere , from cracks in the doors a n d w in d o w s a n d f ro m th e r o o f ,” I re n e N olan sa id from h e r hom e in the tiny seaside vil­lage of F risco, w here she rode out the storm .

“ If it w e ren ’t so fascinating to se e w h a t’s h a p p e n in g , I’d be te rrif ied ," she said.

T he c e n te r o f th e h u r r ic a n e got as close as ab o u t 20 m iles due ea s t of Cape H atte r a s late Tuesday afte rnoon , and the eye w all — th e reg ion of s trongest w in d a ro u n d th e ca lm eye — m o v e d o v e r H a t te r a s I s la n d , sa id Bob Sheets, d irec to r of the

N ational H u rrican e C enter. No p a r t o f th e e y e h a d c r o s s e d la n d , h o w e v e r . T h e ey e h a d g ro w n to 45 m ile s w id e T uesday evening.

The N ational W eather Service office in B uxton re c o rd e d su s ­ta in e d w in d o f 58 m p h w ith gusts to 98 m ph. The D iam ond S h o a ls l ig h t to w e r 14 m ile s so u th eas t of Cape H atte ras had su sta ined w ind of 94 m ph w ith g u s ts to 1 0 6 m p h b e fo re i n ­s tru m e n ts th e re stopped tr a n s ­m itting data .

F a r t h e r n o r th , h u r r i c a n e w arn ings w ere in effect to Cape H e n lo p e n , D el., w h ile h e a v y s u r f c a u s e d m in o r f lo o d in g a lo n g th e s o u th e r n s h o r e o f New Y ork’s Long Island, w here 2 0 ,0 0 0 p eo p le on F ire Is la n d w ere o rd ered to evacuate.

But the b ru sh w ith the O uter B a n k s c o u ld t u r n o u t to b e Em ily’s c lo sest en c o u n te r w ith land . F o recaste rs w ere expect­ing th e h u r r ic a n e to s k ir t the M id-A tlantic Coast on T uesday

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n ig h t, th e n tu rn to th e n o r th ­e a s t som etim e W ednesday and v e e r o f f s h o r e , s p a r in g th e N ortheast its w orst fury.

Late T uesday afternoon , how ­e v e r , S h e e ts sa id a c o m p u te r m odel show ed “ it m ight hold it in c lo se r to th e c o a s t a li t t le longer th a n we an tic ipa ted .”

T h e s to rm w a s p a s s in g th e O uter Banks as a full m oon tide ro se to w a rd a p e a k a t a b o u t 8:15 p .m ., and the w ea th e r se r­v ic e o ffic e a t C ape H a t t e r a s rep o rted flooding over the thin b a r r ie r b ea ch e s from bo th the ocean an d Pam lico Sound.

T h e s to r m s u r g e w a s e x ­p ec ted to be as h igh as 8 to 9 f e e t , a n d o c e a n sw e lls w e re r e a c h in g 15 f e e t a lo n g th e coast, the w ea th e r service said.

T e n s o f th o u s a n d s o f r e s i ­d en ts and tou rists had fled the O uter Banks, the cha in of n a r ­row , low -lying sandy is le ts off the N orth C arolina coast. To the n o r th , in V irg in ia , a sw im m er w as m issing in heavy surf. The V irginia N ational G uard w as on a l e r t a n d r e s id e n t s o f so m e lo w -ly in g a r e a s w re u rg e d to consider leaving.

“ T he w aves a re in c re d ib le ,” sa id F in is C raft II, a c le rk a t B l a c k b e a r d ’s L o d g e on

O craco k e is la n d . T h e o w n e rs le f t b u t h e s ta y e d b e h in d , w a tc h in g th e s to rm fro m th e safety of a th ird-floor suite.

At 7 p .m ., th e c e n te r o f th e h u rr ic a n e w as e s tim a ted to be a b o u t 30 m iles e a s t-n o r th e a s t o f C a p t H a t t e r a s , w h e r e th e O uter B anks ex ten d ed fa r th e s t to sea, o r n e a r 35.5 n o rth la ti­tude and 75.1 w est longitude.

T he s to rm , w h ich h a d b e e n m oving g e n e ra lly to w a rd th e n o r th w e s t e a r l ie r in th e day , h a d cu rv e d to w a rd th e n o rth . Its fo rw ard m otion speeded up to n e a r ly 13 m p h , u p fro m 9 m ph ea rlie r Tuesday.

S h e e ts e s t im a te d m a x im u m s u s ta in e d w in d sp e e d a ro u n d the eye a t 115 m ph, ex tending ou tw ard n early 35 m iles, as the sto rm g a th ered energy from the w arm Gulf S tream offshore. But the s tro n g e s t w inds w ere e a s t of the eye, aw ay from shore.

M ilita ry a i r c r a f t a n d s h ip s h a d b e e n m o v e d o u t o f th e a r e a . T he N avy m oved a b o u t 1 ,8 0 0 p e o p le f ro m i t s D am N eck F le e t C o m b a t T ra in in g C en te r in V irg in ia B each, Va., n e a r th e o c e a n a f t e r s a n d ­b ag g in g v u ln e ra b le a re a s an d tap ing w indow s.

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Life trustee Frank Mackle

dead at 77By SARAH DORANAssociate News Editor

F r a n k M a c k le , J r . , life t r u s t e e o f th e U n iv e r s i ty , passed aw ay th is sum m er. He w as 77 y ea rs old an d lived in Key Biscayne, Fla.

M ack le w a s n a m e d to th e N otre D am e B oard of T rus tees in 1 9 6 4 a n d b e c a m e a life tru s te e in 1987. He w as also aw a rd e d a n H onorary Doctor of Law s D egree in 1980.

A f te r g r a d u a t i n g f ro m V anderb ilt U niversity in 1938, M a c k le jo in e d th e M a ck le C o m p a n y , s e r v in g a s v ic e p resid en t from 1947 to 1971 a n d p r e s id e n t f ro m 1971 to 1 9 7 6 . In 1 9 6 1 , h e fo u n d e d The D eltona C orporation and b e c a m e o n e o f th e n a t io n ’s le a d in g h o m e b u i ld e r s a n d co m m u n ity d e v e lo p e rs . He h a s a l s o b e e n f e a tu r e d in “W ho’s W ho in the W orld.”

M ackle w as also a m em ber o f th e b o a rd o f t r u s te e s for W .R . G ra c e & C o m p a n y , M utual of O m aha, an d United o f O m a h a I n s u r a n c e C om pany. He w a s ac tiv e in civic, ch a ritab le an d religious organ izations an d served as a m em ber o f the G rea te r Miami C ham ber of C om m erce, S ierra C lu b , a n d th e N a tio n a l C onference of C h ris tian s and Jew s. He w as also an honored K night o f Sain t Gregory.

M ack le is s u rv iv e d by h is wife V irginia, d au g h te r Nancy R a d c liffe , a n d a so n , F ra n k M ackle, J r ., a 1966 g ra d u a te of N otre Dame.

Buy your books at:Stepan Center

Wednesday, September 1 from 3-9 Thursday, September 2 from 3-9

Friday, September 3f

Sellers must pick up their money and unsold books on Monday between 5 and 9.

1 1 hi 11 11 m lE j id

page 4 The Observer • NE\7S Wednesday, September 1, 1993

F o o tb a ll m a n iaNotre Dame seniors Brett Bauer, Becky Cordes, Melissa McPike and Lisa Vierhile pass the time while camping out for football tickets in the hope of obtaining good seats.

The O bserver/ Brian M cDonough

> ■ < • • luitioncontinued from page 1

C o lleg e is t ry in g to in c re a s e en ro llm en t to defray costs.

“1 rea d th a t for a child born to d ay it w ou ld co s t $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r th em to co m p le te college, th e re h as to be a lim it," Collins sa id . She sa id th a t a p rio rity for the College m ust be to w ork on k eep in g th e cost o f tu ition d o w n w h ile m a in ta in in g th e quality of a Saint M ary’s ed u ca­tion.

“My fam ily h as th ree kids in college (all p rivate) an d for us the inc rease is really a crunch on th e f a m ily ," s a id T in a T r z a s k a a H oly C ro s s H all sophom ore. “It’s like they (the College) a re not th inking about us and our fam ilies. They w an t m o re b e c a u s e th e y know w e will pay m ore to go here ."

T rzask a said th a t it is getting

to u g h e r an d to u g h e r fo r h e r a n d h e r fa m ily to f in d th e m oney for Saint M ary’s tuition each sem ester.

“ I c a n ’t sa y to m y b o s s a t w ork th a t 1 w an t a six p e rcen t in c re ase th is su m m er because my tuition is going up six p e r ­cen t th is year," she said.

T hose studen ts who w ere not h it h a rd by the in c re a s e s till s a id t h a t a p r io r i ty o f th e College should be to keep costs dow n and lim it in c reases over the nex t few years.

“G ra n te d th e c o s t o f liv in g goes up, bu t I would like to see them (tuition and fees) stay the s a m e d u r in g th e n e x t few years," said M onica L izarraga, a Le M a n s H all s o p h o m o r e w h o s e tu i t io n c o s ts h a v e rem ained stab le because of an inc rease she received in g ran ts and scholarships.

Jen n ife r Habrych contribu ted to th is article.

If y o u s e e n e w s h a p p e n i n g , c a l l T h e

O b s e r v e r a t 6 3 1 - 7 4 7 1 a n d le t u s k n o w .

Namecontinued from page 1

b a r? You c a n ’t mix Italian and M exican . It ju s t a in ’t r ig h t," sa id Jen n ife r Cleary, a How ard Hall jun io r.

“T h e v a r ie ty o f th e food is m u ch b e tte r . I th in k the only prob lem w ith the d ining hall is i t ’s w a y to o c r o w d e d . T h e p a s ta b a r th e w h o le tim e is rea l d ecen t bu t 1 w ish we could e a t w henever we w an t . . . and have p an cak e n igh ts too ,"said M ark V arlotta, a S tanford Hall sophom ore.

P a s s a l o n g

AN HEIRLOOM MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.

L if e .W h e n you m ake a b e­q u es t to th e A m erican H ea rt A ssociation, you 're passing along a p rec ious legacy. T h e gift o f life. T h a t’s because you r c o n tri­b u tio n su p p o rts research th a t co u ld save you r d e ­sc en d a n ts from A m erica’s n u m b e r o n e killer.

To learn m o re ab o u t the P lan n e d G iving Program , call us today. I t’s the first s tep in m ak ing a m em ory th a t lasts beyond a lifetime.

#GET INVOLVED IN THE EXCITING WORLD OF

COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS!

Notre Dame Sports Marketing is looking for volunteers!

We are looking for s tud en ts interested in learning about athletic

promotions from the inside out.

Our students will work directly with the coaches and staffs of IMD's varsity sports in

developing and implementing prom otions. From pre-season to tournam ent time,

be there every step of the w ay in continuing the tradition of excellence of Notre Dame Athletics.

If you are in terested, con tact A im ee in the sports marketing departm ent a t 631-8103 .

ALUMNISENIORECLUB O p e n s

a t 9 p . m .

Come see what weThursday Night Yard Party

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SOCIALSECURITY?

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ONLY KNOW HALF

THE STORYGet the whole story from the free booklet, "Social Security, How it w orks

for you."

Call1-800-937-2000 4

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for the following paid positions:

Day Editors Business Editor

Copy Editor Associate News Editors

TypistsSubmit a 1 page personal statement and resume to Meredith McCullough by Wed., Sept. 1 or contact

Meredith at 631-5323 as soon as posssible.

At last Help came, and Help knew what to do.In times o f emergency, are you Help?

If not, learn Red Cross First Aid where you work - or call your local chapter.

Notre Dame Sports Marketing is looking for bands

- that's right campus bands - w h o are interested in performing at

m en's and w o m e n 's soccer and w o m e n 's volleyball games.

If you are interested in "shaking down the thunder" at any of th ese events , please contact Aimee in the sports

marketing department at 6 3 1 - 8 1 0 3 .

ATTENTION ALL BANDS!!!

Diningcontinued from page 1

h er desp ite an a ttem p t to keep g ro u p s iz e a t a m in im u m in o rd er to prom ote discussion.

Aside from educating the fac­u lty , M u lticu ltu ra l A ffairs h as had a busy su m m er p rep a rin g for its f irs t m u lticu ltu ra l w eek in la te O ctober. S u b title d as “ P o s s ib i l i t ie s fo r a C u l tu ra l C o n n e c t io n . ” i t w ill in c lu d e activities sp an n in g a varie ty of backgrounds.

The dining hall will offer v ari­ou s e th n ic fo o d s, th e l ib ra ry will exhibit w orks reflecting the m u lt ic u l tu ra l th e m e , an d the lib ra ry h a s a g re e d to d isp lay books on the study of m ulticul- tu ra lism . F ash io n show s an d m u s ic , a d a n c e g r o u p fo rm In d ia a n d a ja z z b a n d fro m New York a re also scheduled in h o p e s o f e d u c a t in g s tu d e n ts abou t the w orld around them .

“T his e x p e r ie n c e w ill a llow th e m to g ro w p e rso n a lly an d in tellectually , and th a t is w hat college is all a b o u t ,” R am irez said.

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 _______________________ The Observer * PAID ADVERTISMENT__________________________________ page 5

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The O bserver/ Brian McDonough

S in g in g th e b lu e sPeter Wernau, a Cavanaugh Hall freshman, grooves to blues and jazz on his guitar yesterday afternoon on North Quad.

Experts: Expect only mild economic improvementBy DAVE SKIDM OREAssociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON T h e ec o n o m y is s p u tte r in g

a lo n g so f a r th i s y e a r a t a s u b s ta n t ia l ly w e a k e r g ro w th r a t e t h a n in 1 9 9 2 , a n d th e p ro sp e c t, ac co rd in g to e c o n o ­m ists. is for only mild im prove­m ent.

T h e g ro ss d o m e stic p ro d u c t — the sum of all goods and se r ­v ic es p ro d u c e d in th e U n ited S ta tes — advanced a lack luster 1 .8 p e r c e n t in th e A p ril-Ju n e period to a seasonally ad justed an n u a l ra te o f $5.1 trillion, the C o m m e rc e D e p a r tm e n t s a id T uesday . T h a t followed a b a re ­ly percep tib le 0.8 p ercen t gain in the firs t q u a rte r.

T h e in c re a s e s w e re s ligh tly b e t te r th a n w h a t th e d e p a r t ­m e n t re p o rte d a m onth ago — 1.6 p e rc e n t in the second q u a r­te r an d 0.7 p e rc en t in the first. But th e y 're still fa r below w hat ana ly sts w ere looking for w hen th e y e a r b eg a n , a n d they c a s t d o u b t on th e s t r e n g th o f th e m om entum going into the se c ­ond h a lf o f the year.

“ O ur fo recas t for the second h a lf is 2 .7 p e rc e n t. ... I t’s o u r fo recast and I’ll live and die by it b u t I’m beginning to feel a lot le ss co m fo rta b le ,” sa id econo­m ist M artin Regalia o f the U.S. C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce . “ I t ’s becom ing a hope as m uch as a fo recast.”

T h e C lin ton a d m in is tra tio n , too, is sca lin g back its p ro jec ­tions. L au ra Tyson, th e c h a ir ­w o m a n o f th e W h ite H o u se Council o f E conom ic A dvisers, has sa id th a t the adm in istra tion cou ld re d u c e its 1993 g ro w th fo recast from 3.1 p ercen t to as low a s 2 .1 p e r c e n t w h e n it re le a se s its m id y ear econom ic review on W ednesday.

A t a b r ie f in g T u e s d a y , sh e c ited th r e e fa c to rs to e x p la in th e e c o n o m y ’s s lu g g is h n e s s : d e p r e s s e d c o m m e r c ia l r e a l e s ta te , m ilita ry sp e n d in g cu ts

Clinton plans to ‘reinvent’ federal government with early retirement, buyouts, transfers, and retraining

By RON FOURNIERAssociated Press Writer_________________

WASHINGTON P re s id e n t C lin to n ’s p la n to

“ r e in v e n t g o v e r n m e n t” w ill offer early re tirem en t, buyouts, t r a n s f e r s a n d r e t r a i n i n g to th o u s a n d s of fe d e ra l w o rk e rs w ho w ould no longer be needed in a s t r e a m l i n e d , h ig h - te c h o p e r a t i o n , o f f ic ia ls s a id Tuesday.

T h e N a tio n a l P e r fo r m a n c e R e v ie w , h e a d e d by V ice P residen t A1 Gore u n d er o rders f ro m C lin to n , is d e s ig n e d to re sh a p e the federa l b u re a u c ra ­cy by consolidating opera tions, m a k in g g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s com pete w ith p rivate firm s and t r e a t i n g t a x p a y e r s l ik e c u s ­tom ers.

The W hite House believes the

p lan could red u ce the 2.1 m il­lio n -p e rso n n o n -p o sta l fed e ra l w ork force by a t least 100,000 b e fo re 199 5 , th e goal C linton s e t e a r ly th is y e a r . “ It cou ld ex c e e d th a t n u m b e r ,” sa id a sen ior W hite House official.

An a d m in i s t r a t i o n o f f ic ia l in v o lv e d in d r a f t i n g G o re ’s rep o rt said the nu m b er of fed­era l em ployees affected m ay be c lo se r to 200 ,000 . It w as also un clea r how m uch m oney Gore ex p ec ts to save w ith h is p lan , a lth o u g h e a r ly e s tim a te s p r o ­je c te d $ 1 0 b ill io n in s a v in g s over five years.

T he d e ta ils w ill be re le a se d n e x t T u e sd a y a t a n ew s c o n ­ference w ith Gore, Clinton and the Cabinet. The p resid en t will go on th e r o a d fo r tw o d ay s nex t w eek to prom ote the plan.

Clinton also will es tab lish the

P r e s i d e n t ’s M a n a g e m e n t C ouncil to im p lem en t th e re c ­om m endations, according to an a d m in is tra tio n b u d g e t official f a m ilia r w ith th e re p o r t . T h e officials spoke on cond ition of anonym ity.

T he o rd e r will re q u ire ea ch C ab in e t s e c re ta ry an d agency head to nam e a chief opera ting officer, w ho then will sit on the council.

The la tes t d raft of the rep o rt rec o m m en d s open ing the gov­e rn m e n t p r in tin g o p e ra tio n to allow com petition w ith the p ri­v a te s e c to r , s a id the officials. T h e G o v e r n m e n t P r in t in g Office, w hich gets alm ost all of the business now, is considered s lo w e r a n d m o re e x p e n s iv e th an p rivate operations.

Agencies would be allow ed to use p rivate-sec to r p rin te rs.

X

a n d s lo w d o w n s in th e econom ies of m a jo r U.S. t r a d ­ing p a rtn e rs .

“ T his reco v ery is a b o u t h a lf th e s p e e d o f p r e v io u s r e ­coveries,” she said.

H o w e v e r , s h e s a id low i n ­te re s t r a te s , w h ich ac t on the econom y w ith a delay , shou ld so o n s t a r t to h e lp s t im u la te activity, particu larly in housing.

T h is y e a r ’s la n g u id g ro w th o ffe rs a s ta rk c o n tra s t to th e re la tiv e ly ro b u s t p e rfo rm a n c e la s t y e a r , w h e n th e econom y expanded a t a rev ised 5.7 p e r ­cen t ra te in the fourth q u a rte r, 3 .4 p e r c e n t in th e th i r d , 2 .8 p e rc e n t in th e second an d 3.5 p e rcen t in the first.

T h e 1 9 9 2 r e v is io n s , a lo n g w ith o th e r changes show ing the 1990-91 rec ess io n w as m ild er th a n th o u g h t , sh o w th a t th e e c o n o m y , a l th o u g h s t i l l s u b p a r , w as b e t te r off d u rin g the presidency of G eorge Bush than econom ists rea lized a t the time.

“ A ll I c a n s a y a b o u t th e s e re v is io n s is ‘P o o r G e o rg e !’,” sa id econom ist M aury N. H arris of P aineW ebber Inc. “T he fact o f th e m a tte r is th e econom y w a sn ’t do ing all th a t ho rrib ly . ... I g u e s s t h a t ’s th e w ay th e cookie c ru m b les .”

E c o n o m is t N o rm a nR o b ertso n , a n a d ju n c t p ro fe s ­s o r a t C a rn e g ie -M e llo n U n iv ersity in P itts b u rg h , sa id th e re v is io n s u n d e r s c o re th e d a n g e r o f f a s h io n in g g o v ­e rn m e n t p ro g ra m s to a id th e econom y in the sh o rt run .

“ I t r e a l l y m a k e s th e im ­p le m e n ta t io n o f a n y k in d o f econom ic policy extrem ely h a z ­a rd o u s in th e s e n s e th a t th e n u m b e rs on w h ich th e policy are based a re often w rong and subject to su b stan tia l rev ision ,”

GRADUATE STUDENTSPICNIC

Thursday, September5 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 pm

a t th eF isch er , O’H ara-G race G raduate R e s id e n c e s

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FOG R es id e n ces Staff G ra d u a te S tu d en ts Union

Fam il ies W e lco m e!

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7

Israelis, Palestinians near agreement Haitian heads key role indemocratic governmentBy BARRY SCHW EID

AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON E m o tio n - c h a r g e d M id e a s t

p ea ce ta lk s re o p e n e d T uesday w ith con fiden t P a lestin ian and I s ra e li p re d ic tio n s th a t a h is ­to r ic a g r e e m e n t to e s ta b l is h P a le s tin ia n se lf-ru le w ould be concluded w ith in days.

“ T h a t’s a done d ea l,” sa id a se n io r I s ra e li official. He to ld r e p o r te r s th e only re m a in in g q u e s t io n w a s w h e th e r th e accord w ould be signed by the h e a d s o f th e I s r a e l i a n d P a le s t in ia n d e le g a t io n s th a t o pened an 11th round of ta lks h e re o r o th e r Is rae li an d PLO officials.

“ I t ’s a n a g r e e m e n t t h a t stan d s on its own two feet,” the official said.

M oreover, Nabil S haath , chief po litica l ad v ise r to PLO c h a ir ­m a n Y a sse r A ra fa t, s a id “ w e h o p e to h e a r v e ry s o o n — to m o r r o w o r th e d a y a f t e r ’’ s t a t e m e n t s o f “ fu ll m u tu a l r e c o g n i t io n ” by A r a f a t a n d Is ra e li P rim e M in ister Y itzhak Rabin.

I s r a e l i s o u r c e s c o n f i rm e d A ra fa t an d R abin w ould m ove to w ard an accom m odation b u t sa id the announcem en t m ay be several days off.

B u t th e o ff ic ia l s a id I s r a e l “ w ill n o t s e t t le fo r a n y th in g th a t is le ss th a n 110 p e rc e n t exp lic it" reco g n itio n of its n a ­tio n h o o d a n d r e n u n c ia tio n of te r r o r i s m by th e P a le s t in ia n L iberation O rganization.

T he PLO h a s a g re e d , m e a n ­w h ile , th a t 3 ,3 0 0 Je w ish s e t ­t l e r s w o u ld r e m a in in G az a w ith Israe l responsib le for the ir security.

T h e t im e ta b l e fo r m u tu a l recognition w as one of the su b ­j e c t s u n d e r d is c u s s io n in E urope, w here Israeli an d PLO nego tia to rs on T uesday con tin ­u ed th e ta lk s th e y h a d b eg u n s e c r e t ly e a r l i e r th is y e a r in Oslo.

N egotiators h e re aw aited the resu lts.

N orw egian officials, w ho have played a key ro le in forging the ac co rd , sa id th e n ew lo ca tio n w as a s e c re t a n d th r e e o th e r m e e t in g s h a d b e e n h e ld in t h r e e in a n o t h e r E u r o p e a n

coun try , w hich they w ould not nam e.

A s e n io r I s r a e l i n e g o t ia to r sa id afte r a 90-m inute m eeting w ith th e P a l e s t i n i a n s t h a t Israe l, w hose g o v ern m en t h ad a l re a d y a p p ro v e d th e a g r e e ­m en t M onday, w as now aw a it­ing approval of the p ac t by the cen tra l com m ittee of the PLO.

“ Now i t ’s up to th e PLO to respond in kind and to approve the ag reem en t so th a t we m ay so o n fo rm a liz e it a n d s ig n it h e r e in W a s h in g to n , ’’ s a id Eytan Ben-Tsur.

S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te W a r re n C h r is to p h e r , p ra is in g th e a c ­c o rd th a t w ill p u t th e PLO in c h a r g e o f d a y - to - d a y life in G aza and in the W est Bank city o f J e r ic h o a s “ a c o n c e p tu a l b rea k th ro u g h ,” sa id th e United S tates w as p rep a re d to provide financial assistance.

B u t in th e A ra b w o r ld b e ­yond, an d in Is rae l, th e re w as anx iety an d som e b itte r oppo­s i t io n fo rm in g to th e a g r e e ­m ent.

M any Isra e lis w o rrie d ab o u t giving A ra fa t a toeho ld on the W est Bank, som e 20 m iles from Je ru sa lem , while m ilitan t A rabs questioned the Palestin ians se t­tling for less th an a sta te a t this stage.

By DAVID BEARDAssociated Press Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Politics drove Louis Dejoie Jr.

and his family from Haiti. Now politics is b ring ing him back as a key C abinet m em ber in a new g o v e r n m e n t d e d ic a te d to dem ocracy.

On T uesday he daw dled over b re a k fa s t w ith h is w ife in h is ex ile ho m e, sp e n t som e e x tra tim e w ith his son, saw the doc­to r a n d s a id g o o d b y e to h is buddies in Puerto Rico’s Rotary Club. On W ednesday m orning , H a i t i ’s n e w c o m m e rc e a n d industry m in iste r re tu rn s to his h o m e la n d to h e lp re b u ild h is devasta ted nation .

“ T h e l a s t 23 m o n th s h a v e b ee n rea lly th e w o rs t p o in t in H aiti’s h isto ry ,” Dejoie, 65, said from his San Ju a n hom e.

He calm ly lists the estim ates o f th e c a r n a g e fo llo w in g th e a rm y ’s o v erth ro w of P resid en t J e a n - B e r t r a n d A r i s t id e in S e p te m b e r 1 9 9 1 : m o re th a n 1,500 H aitians killed from m ili­ta ry r e p r e s s io n , h u n d r e d s of th o u san d s driven und erg ro u n d a n d a n e s t im a te d 1 0 ,0 0 0

d e a th s from m a ln u tr itio n and d is e a s e r e s u l t i n g f ro m th e w orldw ide econom ic sanctions th a t followed the coup.

Like A ris tid e ’s h a n d -p ic k e d n e w p r im e m in i s te r , R o b e r t M alval, w ho r e tu rn e d to H aiti on T uesday afte r assum ing the p o s t th e p re v io u s day , D ejoie h a s k n o w n p e r s e c u t io n in a m a n n e r d i f f i c u l t fo r a n A m erican politican to im agine. R e t r ib u t io n fo llo w e d h is fa th e r’s challenge, in the sc an ­d a l - ta in te d 1957 p re s id e n tia l e le c t io n , o f F ra n c o is “ P a p a D oc” D u v a lie r a n d th e t r a d i ­tionally strong arm y.

D u v a lie r c o n s o l id a te d h is pow er by w aging a seven-year k ill in g s p re e o f th o u s a n d s of rea l o r im agined political oppo­nents, including m any support­e r s o f L o u is D e jo ie S r. a n d m e m b e r s o f H a i t i ’s m u la t to m inority.

The Dejoie family sought asy­lum in the M exican Em bassy in H a it i a n d m a d e i t s w a y to Puerto Rico. W hile the Duvalier fam ily k lep tocracy b an k ru p te d H aiti, th e y o u n g e r D ejoie, an a g ro n o m is t , b u il t u p a p r o s ­p e ro u s c o n s tru c tio n com pany in Puerto Rico.

His wife, Ghislaine, sa id p e r­so n a l su c ce ss h a s n e v e r b ee n enough for him .

“ He h as alw ays w an ted to do so m e th in g m ore for h is co u n ­t r y , ’’ s h e s a id a t b r e a k f a s t . A fte r th e fa ll o f th e D u v a lie r fa m ily d i c t a t o r s h i p , D e jo ie re v iv e d h is f a t h e r ’s p o lit ic a l p a r ty a n d f in is h e d a d is t a n t th ird to A ris tid e a n d to M arc Bazin in the 1990 p resid en tia l race .

A fter the coup, he got d ea th th re a ts . At a po litica l m eeting J a n . 2 5 , 1 9 9 2 , a r m e d p la in ­c lo th es police b u rs t in , killing one m an and o rdering Dejoie to lay face dow n on th e floor. A policem en then stom ped on his bald head.

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page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, September 1, 1993

Russian troops leave LithuaniaA ss o c ia te d P ress

VILNIUS, L ithuania R ussia w ithdrew its last sol­

d i e r f ro m L i th u a n ia on T u e s d a y , a p u l lo u t th a t th e p r e s id e n t sa id “ w as aw a ite d a n d d r e a m e d a b o u t ’’ by h is coun trym en since 1940.

L ith u a n ia is th e f irs t B altic n a t io n to e j e c t a ll f o r m e r S oviet tro o p s , w ho n u m b e re d m ore th a n 34,000 h ere a year ago.

T he last of abou t 2 ,400 p a ra ­t r o o p e r s c r o s s e d o u t o f L ithuan ia by tra in shortly afte r 8 p .m ., P r e s id e n t A lg ir d a s B r a z a u s k a s a n n o u n c e d to P arliam en t, as his w ords w ere c a r r ie d by lo u d sp e a k e r to an app lau d in g crow d outside.

“ T h is d ay w as aw a ite d an d d re a m e d a b o u t by m ore th an o n e L i th u a n ia n g e n e r a t io n since 1940, ” B razauskas said.

Soldiers u n d e r Moscow com ­m a n d a r r iv e d in L i th u a n ia , L a tv ia a n d E s to n ia s h o r t ly a f t e r S o v ie t d i c t a t o r J o s e f S ta l in a b s o r b e d th e B a ltic s t a t e s in a s e c r e t d e a l w ith Nazi G erm any in 1939.

“ I ’m e n jo y in g t h i s , ” s a id S em etas Jo n as, 71, s tand ing in the crow d of abou t 200 outside P arliam en t. He said he saw the R u s s ia n t r o o p s w h e n th e y cam e to Vilnius — " a d ep re ss ­ing s ig h t.’’

A few R u ss ian o ffice rs will rem a in in L ithuania to oversee r e m o v a l o f m u n i t io n s f ro m R ussian bases.

“ In tw o o r th re e w eeks, all th e ir w ork will be com pleted ,” D e fe n s e M in is te r A u d r iu s B u tk e v ic iu s s a id T u e s d a y . “ T o d ay th e re is n o t a s in g le R u s s ia n m i l i ta r y u n i t on L ithuan ian soil.”

R u s s ia ’s g o v e r n m e n t w a s m ilking the pullout for its own po litica l p u rp o ses . Its a m b a s ­s a d o r to L i th u a n ia , N ik o la i A b e r ta s o v , s u g g e s te d t h a t P residen t Boris Y eltsin’s h a rd ­line opponents m ight not have been so kind.

“ It s h o w s th e R u s s ia n F ed e ra tio n , led by its c u r re n t le a d e r s , is g o in g th e w ay o f dem ocracy .” A bertasov said.

Russia still has abou t 15,000 so ld iers in Latvia and 4 ,000 in E sto n ia . B oth c o u n tr ie s h av e w e lc o m e d R u s s ia ’s p u l lo u t , and ex p ressed hope for sim ilar q u ic k a g r e e m e n t w ith th e i r governm ents.

L ith u a n ian n a tio n a lis ts long la b e le d th e tro o p s o ccu p ie rs . In J a n u a ry 1991, Soviet troops c a r r i e d o u t a b lo o d y c r a c k ­dow n on independence-m inded governm en ts in L ithuan ia and Latvia.

R ussia g rudgingly ag re ed to the w ithd raw al a fte r the Soviet collapse, bu t stopped the pull- o u t o n A u g . 1 8 , c i t in g L ithuan ia’s sudden dem and for $146 billion in d am ag e s . The troops w ere scheduled to leave by the end of A ugust.

Y eltsin re su m e d the pu llou t M o n d ay a f te r a g r e e in g w ith B razauskas to se p a ra te negoti­a t io n s o n c o m p e n s a t io n . B razauskas will go to Moscow in S ep tem b er to d iscuss r e p a ­ra tio n s and o th e r issues.

T h e U .S . a m b a s s a d o r to L i th u a n ia , D a r ry l J o h n s o n , w elcom ed the pullout and said it now w as up to R ussia an d L ith u an ia to cap ita lize on the goodwill.

Peace talks among Serbs and Bosnians near agreement

By CLARE NULLISAssociated Press Writer

GENEVAB o s n ia ’s M u s lim -le d g o v ­

e r n m e n t a n d r e b e l S e r b s a g r e e d T u e s d a y on a n e w cease-fire as year-o ld nego tia­tions to end the b ru ta l w ar by sp litting the country reach ed a decisive phase.

S e rb P r e s id e n t S lo b o d a n M ilosev ic a n d B o s n ia n S e rb l e a d e r R a d o v a n K a r a d z ic , m eanw hile , said they expected B o s n ia n P r e s id e n t A lija Izetbegovic to a c c e p t a s e p a ­r a te p la n to sp lit B osn ia in to t h r e e e th n ic r e p u b l i c s on W ednesday.

“ T h e c o n fe re n c e c o n tin u e s to m o r ro w (W e d n e sd a y ) a n d w e a re ex p e c tin g th e M uslim s id e to s ig n th e w h o le p a c k ­a g e , ’’ K a r a d z ic s a id a s h e em erged from daylong talks.

However, Izetbegovic said no b re a k th ro u g h h a s o ccu rred in d iscussions on th e bou n d aries of the republics.

“ No p r o g r e s s so f a r , ” h e

s a id . “ M a y b e to m o r r o w . ” Ize tb eg o v ic h a s b ee n c o n s is ­tently dow nbeat in public com ­m en ts ab o u t the peace talks.

H e h a s s la m m e d a p e a c e p lan p roposed by in te rnational m e d ia to rs as re w a rd in g S erb an d C roat agg ression . B ut he f e a rs th e o u tg u n n e d g o v e rn ­m e n t f o r c e s a n d s u f f e r in g M uslim civilians m ay n o t s u r ­vive an o th er w in ter.

E a r l ie r , B o sn ian S e rb an d g o v e rn m e n t o fficials sa id th e two sides ag reed to a cessation of hostilities as p a r t o f a five- po in t p lan . The th re e w arrin g f a c t io n s — M u slim s , S e rb s , C r o a ts — h a v e r e p e a t e d ly a g r e e d on c e a s e - f i r e s , a n d th en b roken them .

K a r a d z ic a id e N ik o la Koljevic sa id o th e r provisions in c lu d e d p r is o n e r e x c h a n g e s a n d a te le p h o n e h o t line b e ­tw een g o v ern m en t h e a d q u a r ­t e r s in S a r a je v o a n d th e B osn ian S erb b a se in n ea rb y Pale, the first phone link since th e w a r b e g a n n e a r ly 17 m onths ago.

Major religious leaders declare global ethicBy DAVID BRIGGSAssociated Press Writer

CHICAGOLeaders of the w orld ’s m ajor

fa ith s h av e d e c la re d a g lobal e th ic t h a t l a m e n t s e n ­v iro n m e n ta l ab u ses , ca lls d is ­a r m a m e n t th e n e w e s t c o m ­m an d m en t and condem ns sex­ual d iscrim ination.

T he D ec la ra tio n o f a Global Ethic, a h istoric a ttem p t to find values com m on to th e w o rld ’s re lig io n s , h a s b ee n sig n ed by 20 lead ers of m ajor faiths who a r e p r e s id e n t s o f th e 1 9 9 3 P a r l i a m e n t o f W o r ld ’s Religions.

Signers ran g e from the Dalai L a m a , l e a d e r o f T ib e ta n B uddhism , to the Rev. W esley A ria ra jah , deputy genera l sec­re ta ry of the W orld Council of C h u rc h e s , w h ic h r e p r e s e n ts m ost m ajo r P ro testan t denom i­nations.

T h e d o c u m e n t , a co p y o f w h ic h w a s o b ta in e d by T h e A ssociated Press, goes before a la rg e r assem bly of m ore th an

200 sp ir itu a l le ad e rs for th e ir c o n s id e r a t io n b e g in n in g T h u rsd ay . They will be ask ed to sign it, bu t no o ther changes m ay be m ade, p a rliam en t offi­cials said.

A l is t o f th e m a jo r s ig n e rs will be m ade available a t a fo r­m al cerem ony Saturday.

The s ta tem en t affirm s th a t a com m on set of core values a re found in the teach ings of re li­gion, and expresses hope “ th a t the ancien t wisdom of ou r re li­gions can point the way for the fu tu re .”

B u t th e r e l ig io u s l e a d e r s re se rv e d th e ir h a r s h e s t c r i t i ­cism for the sins of th e ir ow n fa ith s in a w orld w h ere up to tw o - th ird s of a rm e d co n flic ts invoke the nam e of religion.

“Tim e and again we see le ad ­e rs an d m e m b e rs o f re lig io n s in c ite ag g re ss io n , fa n a tic ism , h a te a n d x en o p h o b ia — even in sp ire an d leg itim ize v io len t and bloody conflicts. ... We a re filled w ith d isg u s t,” th e s ta te ­m en t says.

Now is the time to sign up for your senior

portrait!

when? Tuesday, August 31 through Friday, September 3 where? North and South Dining Halls during meals for on-campus students, and the information desk 10 am to 8 pm for off-campus students.

Portrait sittings will take place Monday, September 6 through Friday,

September 24 in 108 Lafortune. Don’t miss your only opportunity tohave your senior portrait taken!

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL page 9

Another volunteer killed by new hepatitis B drugBy LAURAN NEERGAARDAssociated Press Writer

A fifth vo lun teer died Tuesday f ro m a n e x p e r im e n t a l d r u g to u te d a s a m ira c le c u re fo r h e p a t i t i s B, b e y o n d m e d ic a l r e s c u e ev e n a s s c ie n t is ts u n ­r a v e le d th e m y s te ry o f w h a t w en t gravely w rong in a clinical tria l.

Agonizingly, the first clue w as in p la in s ig h t a y e a r ago, b u t r e s e a r c h e r s a t th e N a tio n a l Institu tes of H ealth d idn’t know e n o u g h a b o u t h o w th e d r u g w o rk e d to re c o g n iz e w h a t it m ean t, the s tudy’s lead scientist says.

“ S o m e th in g t e r r i b l e h a p ­p e n e d a n d w e m issed i t ,” Dr. Jay H oofnagle sa id in an em o­tional in te rv iew describ ing the h o r r o r o f r e a l iz in g th e d ru g w as killing people m onths afte r they stopped tak ing it.

“The d readfu l th ing (is) w a it­ing to see w h a t will h a p p e n ,” he said , his voice trem bling, b e­fore learn in g of th e m ost recen t d ea th . “ I ju s t hope w e’re over the w o rs t.”

T h e d r u g F ia lu r id in e , o r FIAU, had show n g rea t prom ise fo r f ig h t in g th e h e p a t i t i s B v iru s , w hich can cau se dead ly c i r r h o s i s a n d l iv e r c a n c e r . W hen dogs passed toxicity tests

u n h a rm e d , th e Food an d D rug A d m in is tra tio n ap p ro v ed FIAU for h u m an trials.

Too la te , sc ien tists w ould d is­c o v e r t h a t in h u m a n s , FIAU s t e a l th i l y a t t a c k s th e v e ry building blocks of cells in livers, kidneys an d nerves.

Five people tre a te d w ith FIAU h av e d ied o f liv e r a n d k idney failure, desp ite liver tran sp lan ts for th re e of them . On Tuesday, a 3 7 - y e a r - o ld w o m a n s u c ­c u m b e d a f te r tw o m o n th s in critica l condition an d tw o liver tran sp lan ts a t the U niversity of V irg in ia M ed ica l C e n te r . One v o lu n te e r r e m a in s in s e r io u s condition th e re , an d an o th er is r e c o v e r in g f ro m a n A u g . 4 tra n sp la n t a t Em ory University H ospital in A tlanta.

A dditionally , H oofnagle fea rs o th e r a n t iv ira l d ru g s su c h as th e AIDS d ru g s AZT a n d dd l, w h ich a re kn o w n to b e tox ic , m a y a t ta c k p a t ie n t s th e w ay FIAU d id . T h e f i r s t c lu e th a t FIAU w as d a n g e ro u s cam e in A ugust 1992, w hen a m an who h a d t a k e n FIAU d e v e lo p e d p a in f u l n e r v e d a m a g e . P a u l M e ls tro m o f P h o e n ix a n d 23 o th e r vo lun teers p artic ip a ted in a 2 8 -d a y NIH s tu d y o f FIAU, f ro m m id -A p r i l to m id -M a y . A lm o s t f o u r m o n th s l a t e r , M e ls tro m , 53 , c o n tra c te d s e ­

vere neu ro p a th y in his feet and legs. A nother p a tien t h ad m inor neuropathy .

“ It w a s so o bv ious to m e it w as th e FIAU,” M elstrom said from A rizona. “ T h ere ’s nothing a b o u t m y life th a t ch a n g ed in 1992, b u t th e re w as one h a ll­m a rk event. T h a t w as the ta k ­ing of the FIAU.”

B ut th e NIH c o u ld n ’t p ro v e FIAU w a s to b la m e . M an y th in g s c a u s e n e u ro p a th y , in ­clud ing alcohol. M elstrom is a re c o v e rin g a lcoho lic a n d once h ad a bout w ith m ild n eu ro p a ­thy.

So th e agency co n tin u ed the tr ia l th is spring , giving the drug to 15 o therw ise healthy h ep a ti­tis pa tien ts for up to 11 w eeks. H oofnagle did w arn vo lun teers b e f o r e h a n d th a t n e u r o p a th y w as a possib le side effect and te sted them for sym ptom s.

In early Ju n e , tw o volunteers d e v e lo p e d n e u r o p a th y sy m p ­tom s an d im m edia te ly stopped ta k in g FIAU. By m id -m o n th , th e y w e re h o s p i t a l i z e d w ith liv e r p o iso n in g , u n r e la te d to th e ir hepatitis b u t sim ilar to the la t e to x ic i ty M e ls tro m h a d experienced .

H o o fn a g le h a l te d th e t r ia l . But the h o rro r w as ju s t beg in ­ning.

O ne by o n e , f ro m J u n e 16

th ro u g h A u g u st, sev en p eop le fell ill w ith dam aged livers, k id­neys an d n e rv e s as f ru s tra te d d o c to rs a n d f r ig h te n e d fellow vo lun teers w atched.

Now, w ith five o f th e sev en d ead , th e re m a in in g e ig h t p a ­t i e n t s in th e t r i a l a r e b e in g w a tc h e d to d e te rm in e if th e y escaped serious harm .

W h a t h a p p e n e d ? T h is is H oofnagle’s theory:

A v iru s ca n n o t rep ro d u ce on its own, so it in s tead takes over a cell’s DNA, the ce llu lar b lu e ­p rin t th a t m aps how each p e r ­s o n ’s u n iq u e g e n e s a r e c o n ­tinuously rep roduced . The v irus uses the DNA to furiously rep li­ca te itself.

In the tr ia ls , FIAU foiled the h e p a tit is B v iru s by fo rm ing a b o g u s l in k in a h e p a t i t i s - i n ­f e c te d DNA c h a in , w h ic h stopped it from reproducing .

But FIAU d idn’t stop th e re . It a lso t r ic k e d s u b - u n i ts o f th e b o d y ’s ce lls c a lle d m ito c h o n ­d ria , th e a ll- im p o rtan t engines th a t energ ize the cells.

M itochondria have th e ir ow n DNA, w hich FIAU cripp led ju s t as it h a d d o n e w ith h e p a tit is - in f e c te d DNA. T h is c r ip p le d DNA produced a second g en e r­a tio n o f f law ed m ito c h o n d ria , w hich killed th e cells dependen t on them for energy.

Victim says defendant attacked DennyBy LINDA D EUTSCHAP Special Correspondent______________

LOS ANGELES One of th e b lack m en accused o f b ea tin g w hite tru c k e r Regi­n a ld D enny h a d th re a te n e d to “h it and kill peop le” because of R o d n e y K in g , a n d l a t e r h i t D enny w ith a b rick , a w itness testified Tuesday.

G abriel Q uin tana also testified t h a t d e f e n d a n t D a m ia n W illiam s a t ta c k e d h im d u rin g th e r io ts th a t b ro k e o u t a f te r four w hite policem en w ere ac­qu itted of m ost ch a rg es in the b ea tin g of King, w ho is black.

W illiam s, 20, an d Henry Keith W atson, 28, a re being tr ied on c h a rg es of a tte m p te d m u rd e r, assau lt an d robbery for attacks on D enny an d seven o th e rs a t the South C en tra l Los A ngeles in te r s e c t io n w h e r e th e r io ts began on April 2 9 ,1 9 9 2 .

Q uin tana w as the first w itness to iden tify W illiam s as one of th e a ttack ers . He said W illiams th rew a b rick a t D enny’s head a n d th e n “ h e s t a r t e d to d an ce .”

Q uin tana testified th a t he w as w o rk in g a t a g as s ta tio n n e a r th e in te rsec tio n w h ere troub le s ta rte d an d th a t he recognized W illiam s as som eone w ho had com e by b e fo re to ask fo r c i­g a r e t te s o r ta k e g as w ith o u t paying for it.

On th e day o f th e rio ts , “ He say, ‘Today I’m going to h it and kill peop le,’” Q uin tana said.

“ He ju s t sa id som ething about R odney K ing ,” Q u in ta n a sa id w h e n a s k e d w h y W ill ia m s w an ted to a ttack people.

A sked to id en tify th e d e fe n ­d an t, he po in ted to the counsel ta b le a n d sa id , “ H e’s h e re in the sh irt an d tie .”

Q uin tana, 22, delivered m ost o f h is te s t im o m y th r o u g h a S p an ish in te r p re te r , a lth o u g h h e q u o te d th e r e m a r k a b o u t h i t t in g a n d k ill in g p e o p le in b o th S pan ish an d in W illiam s’ language, English.

A fter th e r io t s ta r te d , Q uin ­ta n a sa id , he left h is c a sh ie r 's b oo th an d locked h im self in a g a s s ta t io n re s tro o m . B u t he sa id W illiam s an d o th e rs u n ­sc re w e d th e h in g es to th e r e ­stroom door, d ragged him out, b ea t him an d pushed his h ea d t h r o u g h th e g la s s c a s h i e r ’s window.

W illia m s’ la w y e r , Edi F a a l, p o in te d o u t t h a t Q u in ta n a n e v e r m e n t io n e d W i l l ia m s ’ alleged th rea ts to police.

“ D u r in g t h a t c o n v e r s a t io n w ith O ff ic e r ( M a r t in a ) Villalobos on July 1 5 ,1 9 9 2 , you m ade no reference to som eone m ay get killed, did you?” asked Faal.

“No,” the w itness said.

Q u in tan a also acknow ledged t h a t h e d id n o t m e n t io n W illia m s ’ p u r p o r te d r e m a r k w hen he filed a stolen p roperty r e p o r t on Ju ly 7, 1 9 9 2 , a n d t h a t th e f i r s t t im e h e m e n ­tioned it w as a t a m eeting w ith tw o p r o s e c u to r s on M ay 13 , 1993.

Asked why he w aited so long, Q uintana said , “ I don’t know .”

F aal accused him of changing h is te s tim o n y to h e lp p r o s e ­c u to r s p ro v e th e a t t e m p te d m u rd e r charge.

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VIEWPOINTPage Wednesday, September 1, 1993

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HEKE,BORIS PLUG IT WITH THIS WAP OF

CASH.

JOHN WALTERS

Whitey epitomizes schoolFriend reminisces over time in South Bronx

“N ever s ta g e a m usical on a F riday nigh t in the South Bronx d u r in g a h e a tw a v e u n le ss the aud ito rium h as a ir conditioning an d even th e n , i t 's n o t a very good id ea .”

T hat, lad ies an d gen tlem en, is n o t th e f irs t law of A m erican th e a te r, b u t ra th e r the w ords of w isdom passed on to me by my fo rm e r U pper E ast Side ro o m ­m ate , W hitey. It’s sound advice.

The la s t F riday of April, 1990, w a s a n ig h t W hitey h a d b ee n a n tic ip a tin g for m on ths. Since before the previous T hanksgiv­ing, in fact. W hitey, w ho w as in h is s e c o n d y e a r t e a c h in g English a t C ardinal Hayes High S c h o o l in th e B ro n x ( d is t in ­gu ish e d a lu m n i in c lu d e Ja m a l M ashburn and M artin Scorsese, bu t not George Carlin, w ho w as expelled d u rin g his sophom ore y e a r , n o r R eg is P h ilb in , w ho w as not), had also taken on the ta s k o f d i r e c t i n g th e s c h o o l m usical. W est Side Story.

T he u n d e rta k in g posed som e u n iq u e p ro b le m s . F irs t o f a ll, C a rd in a l H ayes is a n all-boys sc h o o l, a n d if y o u 're fa m ilia r w ith th e plot, W est S ide Story re q u ire s a few fem ales. Second, H ayes is 97% n o n -C a u c a s ia n . N ob o d y w a n te d to b e in th e Je ts . Finally, and this proved to be th e la rg e s t h u rd le to c lea r, W hitey w as 23 y e a rs old an d h a d no e x p e r ie n c e d i r e c t in g plays.

O b s ta c le s n o tw ith s ta n d in g , th e re w as the question of w hat W hitey, w ho resem bles a som e­w h a t less physica lly im posing Lou H o ltz , w a s d o in g in th e South Bronx in the first place. H e re w a s a n u p p e r - m id d le

c la s s k id fro m Indy w ho h ad gone to N otre D am e, gotten the g rad e s and been accep ted into m edical school. Pass Go, collect $2 0 0 an d open up y o u r p r a c ­tice. T h a t’s the w ay you do it. See ya a t the M ichigan gam e.

But som ew here along the way W hitey screw ed up big tim e. He dec ided to d e fe r from m edica l school ju s t fo r a ye a r an d vol­u n te e r to te ac h a t H ayes. Ju s t for a year, you u n d erstan d . But, a s R o b e r t F r o s t w ro te , i t ’s funny how w ay leads on to way, an d so five y ears a fte r g ra d u a t­ing, W hitey is still in the Bronx.

As som eone who has becom e a c lo se f r ie n d o f h is in N ew Y ork (a lth o u g h w e w e re bo th class of ’88 p re-m eds who lived in D illo n , w e d id n o t s h a r e m any N otre Dam e m om ents), I h av e c o n tin u a lly m a rv e le d a t th e c o n c a te n a tio n o f t r a u m a s th a t W hitey has bo rn e w hile a t Hayes, a se ries of w hich I have not seen outside of the Book of E x o d u s . A n d y e t , b e c a u s e W hitey loves w h a t he does so m u c h , lo v e s th e s tu d e n t s to w hom all of his tim e is devoted, these s tu d en ts take on a h ila ri­ous tone. Alan A lda’s ch a ra c te r in the film H annah and Her Sis­te rs explains it thusly: “T ragedy plus tim e equals com edy.”

To tha t, I add W hitey’s P ostu­late: “If it has h appened , it has happened to m e.”

F o r e x a m p le , th e W est Side S a u n a d e b a c le . W h ite y ’s c a s t r e h e a r s e d fo r f iv e m o n th s , w hich included pu tting in eight- h o u r S atu rdays every w eekend. Who could have p rep a re d them , though , for the open in g n ig h t­m a re 9 5 -d eg ree cu rveball th a t

WEST SIDE SAUNA

God th rew ? In April?I r e m e m b e r ta lk in g to h im

abou t it the next day:“W a s i t r e a l ly t h a t b a d ,

W hitey?”“J o h n , th e h e a t c a u s e d th e

s tu d e n t s in th e a u d ie n c e to c o m p le te ly lo se c o n tro l . You would not believe..."

“W hat h ap p en ed ?”“You know th e f in a l sc e n e ?

W h ere M aria co n fro n ts Chino afte r h e ’s killed Tony?”

“Y eah.”“H a lf o f th e a u d ie n c e w a s

laugh ing .”“Oh.”“T he o th e r h a lf w as e n c o u r­

aging M aria to shoot Chino.”“Uh oh .”As I r e c a l l , th e W e s t S id e

S a u n a o f ’90 o c c u rre d befo re th e G r e a t F la t T ir e o f ‘9 3 . W hitey, driving four of his s tu ­den ts to visit N otre Dame, had to un load the tru n k in the m idst of a la te-n igh t blizzard on 1-84 in o rd e r to find h is sp a re , b u t afte r the No D inero incident of ’89, w hen, driving to Q ueens to collect p rops for the W est Side Story show (why he d id n ’t ju s t go to the W est Side for the m a­te ria ls I’ll never understand ) a t the ap ex of ru sh ho u r, W hitey a r r iv e d a t th e T r ib o r o u g h b rid g e toll booth an d rea lize d th a t his pockets w ere b e re ft of coinage.

Yes, the W est Side S auna def­in ite ly to o k p la c e b e fo re th e Bun in th e Oven sc a re of ’91, w h e n it w a s f e a r e d t h a t a p rom inen t fem ale cast m em ber m igh t have to d ro p o u t o f the s h o w o n ly a w e e k b e f o r e it o p e n e d (fo r tu n a te ly , it w as a false alarm ), but certain ly afte r

the Picket Line scram ble of ’89, w h ich saw my room ie g e ttin g on the subw ay a t 6 a.m . so th a t he could arrive a t school before so m e o f h is d is g r u n t le d c o l­leagues, all of w hom w ere m ore handsom ely com pensa ted th an h e (no o f fe n se , W h itey ), h a d form ed th e ir picket line.

W hitey, you should know, and this is why everyone should like h im so m u c h , is no b e a t i f ic being. He can lose his tem per, loves to sleep and is not aga inst h a v in g a b e e r o r th r e e . As a ju n io r h e re he chose not to take the MCAT w hen m ost of us did because the te st date coincided w ith his 21st b irthday , the only o n e , a s h e r e m a r k e d a t th e tim e, th a t he would ever have. I rem e m b er th inking th a t he had a w a rp e d s e n se o f p r io r i t ie s , b u t I a lso r e m e m b e r th a t he th rew a g re a t p arty th a t night. I’m not su re th a t he rem em bers anything.

T h e s tu d e n t s w h o v is i te d N o tre D am e w ith W hitey th is p as t w in te r? One of them w as accep ted here . His fam ily is fi­

nancially strap p ed , though, and his p a re n ts w ere unab le to a c ­co m p an y h im fo r o r ie n ta t io n w e e k e n d . G u ess w ho v o lu n ­te e re d to com e in th e ir p lace . On h is ow n d im e (he re m e m ­b ere d to b rin g enough for the tolls this time).

N o tre D am e h a s p r o d u c e d se v e ra l legends. You p ro b ab ly h av e o r will d isco v er som e of them ; p eop le such as the la te Dr. Tom Dooley, the polym athic Fr. Ted H esburgh, the one and only Knute. Legends a re people th a t alm ost all of us will never be.

W hitey is not a legend. He is a decen t guy who teaches English a n d s ta g e s p la y s a t a n e a r ly b an k ru p t high school in one of th e w o rs t n e ig h b o r h o o d s in A m e r ic a . He is w h a t N o tre Dame p u rp o rts to be all about, an d th e k in d o f ro le m odel to w h ic h N o tre D am e s tu d e n t s should asp ire .

John W alters is a 1988 N otre D a m e g r a d u a te , w h o n o w w o rks a t S p o r ts I l lu s tr a te d in New York.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I am n o t go ing to answ er any questions a b o u t the

book. It is n o t easy fo r m e to d o this, b u t I have to for o u r foo tball team .

Lou Holtz

HEAVEN"TYFE 054L. V S

5 0 HOW COMO YOU'VE PROPPED IN ONMYPREAM,

atJDYe

WEIL, I LIKE TOGOWHERE 1 MIGHT HELP OUT. SORT OF A "HIGHWAY TO

AS YOU MAY KNOW, WHEN I WAS ALIVE, IWAS6AY, ANP I HAP THEAIPS VIRUS. THESE ARE TWO THING5IPEFINFTELY KNOW SOME- \THING ABOUT!

OH, MY GOP, YOU MEAN I HAVE... HAVE...

\

NO, NO,

PON'THAVE /I/P& \

THEOTHERTHING?

SINCE YOU'RE GETTING ON,I THOUGHT I V WMWOW THROUGH IT.

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 page 11

1-80, Big Gulps and Truckers

I w ish it w ere a d ream . Yet," th e ca c k lin g In d ia n a cro w s r e m in d m e o f th e a l l to o h a rsh rea lity th a t I am back in the dev il’s a rm p it know n as M ishaw aka. My lazy days m a k in g n a c h o t r a y s a t Golfland a re bu t fond m em o­r ie s th a t tip to e th ro u g h the m e a d o w o f m y m in d . No lo n g e r w ill I b e a b le to Kris Kazlauskasteach my ca t, M am m al, to Accent Columnistu se th e n e ig h b o r’s Slip ‘NS lide . M om ’s co o k in g w ill -----------------------------b e s u b s t i tu te d w ith s c ru m p t io u s C a li fo rn ia E ldorado Casserole. Humidity will soon tu rn into snow , and Circus Lunch, a beacon of light in my gloom y ex is ten ce , will no t be h e re for a n o th e r five m onths (Feb. 8, to be exact).

My y ea rly p ilg rim ag e b eg a n a t 8:51 P.M. on A ugust 22nd, as I pulled out of the drivew ay of a 7 -1 1 in S a n J o s e , C a lifo rn ia . T h e t r u c k w a s packed , my m o ther, Tonto, w as rid ing sho tgun , an d I h ad my S uper Big Gulp in hand . C ru isin ’ dow n the highw ay, we th rew cau tion to the wind an d le t th e Rick Ja m es 8 -tra c k b la s t the nasty funk.

We h it Reno a t 1 A.M. and stopped to refuel at S ie rra Sid’s. Up until th a t day, I w as a virgin slot- m achine puller. 1 looked around , and saw only a tru ck e r w ith big ol’ Elvis chops and a m onstrous lady w ith “C an’t Touch This ” on the fron t of h e r sh irt. They d idn ’t seem to notice m e as I shelled out q u a r te rs w ith reck less abandon . My m o ther had been on the phone, bu t she fed my new found addiction w ith five bucks in q u a rte rs . Two hours la te r, I had lost the m oney and found m yself lis­ten ing to th is lady tru ck e r tell m e abou t the in ­cred ib le h and ling of h e r b ra n d new big rig (no joke). T he w hole experience left m e vow ing to ta k e m y ch ild ren to S ie rra Sid’s for th e ir “firs t tim e” too.

T he follow ing day b ro u g h t s tops for fuel and Big Gulps until we reached Rawlins, Wyoming. It w as then th a t I experienced pu re te rro r . I left the h o te l to look for a B u rg er King in th is t r a i le r p a rk , Oak Ridge Boys kind of tow n, and w ound up ge tting lost! W ith te a rs s tre a m in g dow n my face, I passed Pepe’s M exican g reasy spoon five tim es b e fo re I found the my w ay b ack . It w as tim e to let Tonto take the reigns for a w hile.

Tonto m ade it som ew here n e a r G rand Island, N eb raska before she practically fell asleep a t the w heel. R esum ing my ro le as C aptain, I sped up a lo n g sid e c a rs w hile m y m o th e r sp ray e d th e ir w indsh ie lds w ith a sq u irt bottle. I’ll adm it th a t a S uper-S oaker is the b est w ay to go, bu t even our c ru d e m ethods of d istu rb ing our fellow highw ay co m p an io n s m a d e th e r id e th ro u g h co rn fie ld s and com bines m uch faster. T hanks, mom.

A b rie f stay in O m aha allow ed us to re s t up for th e fin a l s ta g e of o u r jo u rn e y . W e v is ited th e L i th u a n ia n s id e o f th e fa m ily , a n d th e n th e N ebraskan side. Picking up a few m ore boxes full o f s tu f f , w e m a d e o u r w ay fo r th e b o o m in g m etropolis of M ichiana.

The tr ip w as only h a lf of the fun. The o ther half can be sum m ed up w ith the w ord, “LOFT.” The construc tion of Superloft took th ree days, bu t this is the end all, be all to the loft-building com m u­nity. F ree stand ing w ith th ree elevated beds, I am send ing an open invitation for everyone to com e to 421 S tanford to see this baby. Come on down, a n d g ra b y o u r s e lf a co u p le o f th o s e c o c k ta il w ein ies an d som e fru it punch ‘cau se th is open house is on for the re s t of the year.

At any ra te , school is now in session, and I will have to pay the price for DARTing into Russian. Yet, even w ith the grueling schedule th a t I face as a po ttery m ajor, I can feel good know ing th a t I h av e a com fy bed w h e re 1 ca n r e s t , a n d fond m em ories of a kicking sum m er.

Come join the Accent Staff o f The Observer

The following paid positions are available:Assistant Accent Editor

Accent Copy EditorA lso , th e re is o n e p o s it io n o p e n fo r a

m o n th ly c o lu m n is t .If interested please contact Kenya Johnson at 1-4540or simply submit a resume and personal statement to

the Accent Department of The Observer

Saint Mary's 4Sister Act9 of their own

Photo courtesy of Betty Sm oyer

Members of the choir practiced daily before their big concert for the Pope in Colorado.

By ELIZABETH M ARTINAccent Writer

T h e e n th u s ia s m , o rg a n iz a tio n a n d s t a m in a fo r w h ic h S is te r B etty S m oyer is re n o w n e d on the Saint M ary’s cam pus, w as w e ll u t i l i z e d a t M ile H igh S ta d iu m d u r in g th e W orld Y o u th D ay c e le b ra tio n on Aug. 16.

U nder a light cloud cov­ering w ith a slight breeze s t r e a m in g th r o u g h th e im m en se au d ien c e , songs of con tem p la tio n an d re v ­erence filled th e stadium .

The p erp e tu a l s tream of “s h h h ’s ” b ro u g h t the p rev i­ously th u n d erin g stad ium to a w hisper in a successful a ttem p t to call the m asses to quiet.

T hu rsday night the young people w e re “a s h ig h as k ite s a n d d o in g conga lines,” said Sm oyer. F riday w as a d a y o f r e v e r e n c e a n d r e f le c t io n a n d Sm oyer w as in charge of all the m usic for the evening.

o a l dS iste r D iane Guy called Sm oyer a t S ain t M ary’s

la s t A p ril to o rg a n iz e th is c o n te m p la tiv e F riday evening for 60 ,000 people expect­

ed to a tten d W orld Youth Day. “I had no idea for w h a t I w as saying yes,”

said Smoyer.T he re sp o n s ib ility w as e n o r ­m o u s a n d th e a c tu a l tim e to

p r e p a r e fo r th e e v e n t w a s m in im al. But, Sm oyer sa id ,

T w a s d o in g w h a t I lo v e ” a n d s h e w a s g r a t e f u l b e c a u s e th e S a in t M a ry ’s sta ff helped h e r out a lot.

L a s t S p r in g S m o y e r began review ing audio and video tapes of p o ten tia l p e r ­fo rm ers for the W orld Youth Day p re -a n im a tio n se ss io n

a n d a c e le b r a t i o n o f th e S tations of the Cross.S in c e th e p e r f o r m e r s s h e

c h o s e w e re f ro m a l l o v e r th e ^ globe, re h e a rsa l tim e w as lim ited.

You ju s t had to “let go and tru s t th a t p e o p le w o u ld co m e th r o u g h , ” s a id

Smoyer.She sen t each of the vocalists the m usic, and

suggested they p rac tice before they finally got toge ther on W ednesday night for reh earsa l.

“It w as a k ic k -a th rill to finally ge t to p ra y an d sing to g e th e r ,” Sm oyer said.

Though the audience never knew , the perfo rm ance had a few p re-an im ation difficulties. The only scheduled tim e the group had to p rac tice toge ther in Mile High S tadium w a s s e t fo r F rid ay m o rn in g , b u t te c h n ic a l d ifficu lties m ade th is im possible.

W ith th e ir only chance to p rac tice on stage cancelled , Sm oyer m oved the m usical troop to the D enver Broncos locker room , an d they finally got on stage a t 5:30 p.m . to re h e a rse for th e ir 6 p.m . perform ance.

“It w as an experience of union and unity w hich is over­w helm ing to ex perience and h as re energ ized m e to do w h a t I do a t Saint M ary’s ,” Sm oyer said.

One o f th e m o st m e m o ra b le e x p e r ie n c e s for S m oyer o ccu rred a t the end of the W orld Youth Day ce leb ra tion an d w as no t ca p tu red on te levision . The young people c a r r ie d a 350 pound cro ss u sed for the S ta tions to the ce n te r of the s tad ium , g a th e red in a circle w ith clasped h a n d s a n d r a i s e d th e m h ig h w h ile s in g in g “J e s u s R em em ber M e”.

This pow erful m om ent revea led to Sm oyer th a t young people rea lly do know how “to ce leb ra te the fu llness of life in its suffering and joy .”

O rgan iz ing an ev en t for 6 0 ,000 peop le h a s p re p a re d Sm oyer for the upcom ing Sesquicen tennial ce leb ra tion a t S a in t M ary ’s. M usic is h e r p a ss io n an d young p eop le b ring h e r joy, she said.

“It’s such a joy to w ork w ith young people and I enjoy sh a rin g th rough the gift of m usic,” Sm oyer said.

W hoopi Goldberg m ay have been the s ta r of the movie, b u t Sm oyer is the “s is te r ac t” beh ind these scenes.

page 12 The Observer • TENNIS Wednesday, September 1, 1993

Agassi loses in first round of Open; Edberg scrapes byA ssociated Press_________________________

NEW YORK All o f A n d re A g ass i's b o as ts

suddenly sounded em pty.H e b r a g g e d a b o u t h is n ew

w ork e th ic , h is ren ew ed confi­d e n c e . He th o u g h t h e ’d s t r u t into the U.S. Open w ithout p lay­in g m a n y m a tc h e s a n d j u s t s tro ll off w ith th e tro p h y an d the fat check.

In stead , he w alked off a loser T u e sd a y in o n e ro u n d — ju s t l ik e J e n n i f e r C a p r i a t i a n d M ic h a e l S t ic h . T w o - tim e d e f e n d in g c h a m p io n S te f a n E d b e rg n e a r ly d id th e s a m e , w hile No. 1 Jim C ourier an d No. 2 P ete S am pras b reezed ahead .

S w e d e n ’s T h o m a s E n q v is t, ra n k e d 61, b e a t A gassi a t h is o w n g a m e in a 3 1 /2 - h o u r a ffa ir , o u th ittin g him from the b a se lin e a n d m ak in g h is h ea d sp in w ith 20 aces in a 6-4, 6-4,3-6, 6-7 (3-7), 6-2 victory.

“ I d id n ’t r e a l ly fe e l s h a r p from the firs t po in t to th e la s t p o in t ,” sa id A g ass i, th e 1 6 th seed . “And w hen you a re dow n tw o sets, it takes a lot of energy ou t o f you to get back into it.”

A gassi shou ld know b ecau se h e n ev e r h a s com e b ack from tw o se ts down.

“ In the fifth se t,” he acknow l­edged , “ I m ade a lot o f m en tal e r ro rs .”

A g a s s i c o m p la in e d h e h a d troub le w ith the sw irling w inds, t r o u b le w ith h is b a c k h a n d . Mostly he h ad trouble w ith dou ­

b le -fau lts — th re e in th e final s e t — a n d w ith E n q v is t’s 125 m ph serves.

“ I t’s defin ite ly a se tb a c k for m e ,” A g a ss i s a id . “ To w h a t d egree I don ’t know yet. Maybe I have to w ork a little h a rd e r .”

He seem ed as shocked by his u p s e t a s th e c ro w d th a t h a d ch eered so h a rd for him .

“ If you w in ,” h e sa id , “ you fee l lik e y o u ’re on to p o f th e w orld. If you lose, you feel like I am righ t now. It will get w orse if th is guy gets h is b u tt kicked in th e nex t ro u n d s .”

B efo re E n q v is t e x p e r ie n c e d th e b ig g e s t v ic to ry o f h is life, his co m p atrio t, E dberg , n ea rly suffered one of h is w o rs t losses.

In the h e a t of the day, E dberg la y s p r a w le d o n th e c o u r t , knocked dow n a t th e n e t by a b lis tering back h an d to his head . He rose slowly, like a boxer a t the coun t of nine.

A nd ju s t a s s lo w ly , E d b e rg s tru g g le d b ack , e x a c tly a s he did a y ea r ago to w in his second s tra ig h t Open.

No defend ing m e n ’s c h a m p i­on ever lost in the firs t round of the U.S. Open, m uch less a two- t im e d e f e n d in g c h a m p lik e E dberg . Yet he b a re ly avoided th a t dubious distinction, surviv­ing 6-2, 0-6, 7-6 (9-7), 5-7, 6-3 in a 3 1 /2 -hou r d ra m a ag a in s t 9 9 th -ran k ed Olivier D elaitre.

Less fo r tu n a te w as C a p ria ti, th e w o m e n ’s N o. 7 s e e d , d rum m ed out in th e first round by Leila M eskhi, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4.

“ I couldn’t believe I could get to ta l ly o ff a f t e r th e f i r s t s e t w h e n I p la y e d g r e a t , ” s a id C ap ria ti, w ho p u n ch ed a fo re ­h a n d lo n g to e n d a n 1 8 -sh o t ra lly on th e f in a l p o in t. T h a t w as C a p r ia t i ’s 6 1 s t u n fo rc e d e r r o r , m o re t h a n d o u b le M eskhi’s total.

M a ry J o e F e r n a n d e z , th e w om en’s No. 6 seed, w ithdrew because of abdom inal pain. She w a s r e p la c e d by M a ria Jo se G aidano of A rgentina, a “ lucky lo se r” from the qualifying to u r­nam en t, w ho prom ptly show ed up to b ea t A ndrea V ieira 6-2, 5- 7, 6-0.

Bye-bye, too, w en t Stich, the m en ’s No. 6, w ho succum bed to H enrik Holm 6-3, 7-6 (10-8), 3- 6, 6-3.

Not all the top p layers h ad a tough tim e. C ourier d ispa tched M arco A urelio G orriz 6-1, 6-3, 6 -3 ; S a m p r a s b e a t F a b r ic e S antoro 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, and w ith A gassi’s loss now h as a seedless p a th to th e q u a r te rs . He could then m eet No. 7 M ichael Chang, w ho b ea t Shelby C annon 6-1, 7- 5, 6-2.

W o m e n ’s N o. 2 A r a n tx a S a n c h e z V ic a r io d o w n e d F lorencia Lab a t 6-4, 6-3; No. 5 G a b r ie la S a b a t in i d e f e a te d Patty Fendick 6-3, 6-1, and No. 8 Ja n a Novotna, the W im bledon finalist, b ea t Angelica Gavaldon6-2, 6-4.

E dberg’s last loss a t the Open cam e in the first round in 1990 against A lexander Volkov. Now

E dberg seem ed as if he m ight go t h a t w a y a g a in , p la y in g a g a in s t a m a n w h o k n e w a ll a b o u t f i r s t - r o u n d lo s s e s . D e la itre fell a d o zen tim es in the first ro u n d of ATP to u rn a ­m e n ts , a n d b o th tim e s in h is la s t tw o O pens, befo re sw itch ­in g to th e e a s ie r C h a lle n g e rs circuit.

On th is day, though, D elaitre p la y e d w e ll e n o u g h to ta k e ad v a n ta g e of a fla t cham pion , m ix ing lobs a n d d ee p top sp in g r o u n d s t r o k e s , a c r u s h in g b ac k h an d an d a decen t, if not o v e r w h e lm in g , f i r s t s e rv e . C o m p ac t a n d m u s c u la r a t 5-

fo o t-8 , D e la i t r e w a s a m id ­dlew eight pum m eling a 6-2 te n ­n is heavyw eight.

E dberg ’s legs looked dead , his se rve seem ed lab o red , h is vol­leys erra tic . His chipping b ack ­h a n d b e t ra y e d h im , h is f o re ­hands had little pace. L inesm en called him for six foot-faults on firs t serves. He d o u b le -fau lted 11 tim es. On ch a n g e o v e rs , he h ad a ballboy hold a b ig b lue um bre lla over him to sh ield the sun.

American Heart Association

Classifieds T h e O bserver accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m . to 3 :30 p.m . at the N o tre D am e office, 314 L aFonune and from 12 p.m . to 3 p.m . at 309 H aggar College C en ter. D eadline for next day classifieds is 3p .m . All classifieds m ust be prepaid. T h e charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Lost and Found

LOST - Black framed g lasses. P lease call Nic a t 1441 IMPOR­TANT!

W anted

Part time child care person needed immediately .20-25 hours per week. Call 271-1638.

N eed 1 NW for student a sk for Carrie - 4-4802

MODELS WANTED for suggestive but tasteful photos in various attire, call 273-7074 after 5 for info.

MAKE $1,00011!ALUMNI (HOLY CRO SS HOGS) NEED A 2+ BEDROOM APART­MENT FOR LAST 5 HOME FOOT­BALL WEEKENDS. YOU JUST SLEEP SOMEWHERE ELSE TO EARN DRINKING MONEY. SECU­RITY DEPOSIT PAID IN ADVANCE. CALL (612) 332-1443 AND LEAVE NUMBER. WE'LL CALL BACK.

EXTERIOR PAINTERS Experienced Student Painters need­ed to paint South Bend area homes. Full or Part Time.AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS 1-800-626-6267."painting America's hom es coast to coast”

LOOKING FOR A LIVE-IN SUPER­VISOR FOR 2 TEENAGE BOYS, PARENTS TRAVELING. MUST BE RESPONSIBLE, MATURE AND NON-SMOKER AND LIKE TEENAGERS SALARY NEGO­TIABLE. TELEPHONE FOR APT. 778-2515.

FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPSI EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 TRIPS & GO FREEI BEST TRIPS & PRICES! BAHAMAS, CANCUN, JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-800- 678-6386I

Grad stu. w ants to SHARE COM­MUTE TO/FM CHICAGO Brian 289- 3234 M-W 312-068-4227 Th-Sun.

$$$$Looking for a 1993 ND football s e a ­son ticket bookletllll thanksl! call 284-5115

$$$$

PART-TIME SITTER N eed reliable, qualified, com passionate person to babysit in our hom e for 8mo. Mon- Wed-Fri p lease call 273-9512.

For Rent

PANASONIC KX-P1123 PRINTER High quality print - like new, $ 125 Call Tom (evenings) 277-2676

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. $150/MO. 287-2159.

NEAR ND -SAFE, AFFORDABLE, FUR­NISHED APTS.1 BDRM. - $240,755 SOUTH BEND AVE.2 BDRM. - $280,519 CORBY

DEP. REQ’D.1-800-582-9320.

6 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, WALK TO CAMPUS. $135 MO. PER PERSON.2 BEDROOM, $295 MO.1 BEDROOM, $225 MO.ALL PROPERTIES NEAR CAM­PUS & 9 MO. LEASE AVAILABLE.272-6306.

WEEKENDS - RIVERFRONT NEW HOUSE OR APT. 257-9101.

HOME-BASED B&B ALLIANCE NICE ACCOMMODATIONS. 271- 0989 24 HOUR ANSWERING MACHINE

C astle Pt Apt vacancy 1.5 bath 2 rm. Fem ale r-mate needed for school yr. G reat location! Call 284- 4003 or 273-1420.

BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY 219-291-7153

FURNISHED HOUSE TO SHARE. 2mi from ND. W ash/dry. Quiet. Prefer Male/female grad stu. Jeff 289-3234

For Sale

2 BIKES. COUCH & CHAIR.272- 6306

BLACK MASTER'S GOWN & NOTRE DAME HOOD - $150. ORIGINAL PRICE $300. THIS WOULD FIT MALE OR FEMALE UP TO 5'10". CALL 288-6572 EVENINGS OR 631-4618 DAYS.

W asher and G as Dryer Full size 225; Couch and matching chair 60; Wilson tennis racket 10; Raliegh English policeman’s bicycle 3- speed 75.00 Dennis 288-6827

COLOR TV RENTALS: 19", two sem esters, $99.95 delivered. 13", two sem esters, $69.95 delivered. Collegiate Rentals, 272-5959.

VCR RENTALS: Rent a VCR, two sem esters $99.95 delivered. Collegiate Rentals, 272-5959

'91 CAMARO RS, blue w/silver strip on side, T-lop, fancy wheels, power windows,locks, a/c, wide tires, less than 7000 miles. Never driven in winter or bad weather. 259-3953 after 4 pm.

FOR SALE 1973 Chevy Impala - runs well - nice sound system $500. 288-6827

SOCCER CLEATS NEW ADIDAS COPA MUNDIAL SIZE 12 $50 CALL MATT X1524

‘91 CAMARO RS Blue w/ Silver Strip on side, T-Top, Fancy W heels, Power Window & locks,A/C, Wide tires. Less than 7000 miles. Never driven in winter or bad w eather. Ph 259-3953 after 4 PM

2 Story Colonial next to Donmoyer. Kevin Zeisz 272-5444

carpeting, brand new, bound 11x12, dark pink $90 call Brian T. 289-6648

Tickets

SENIOR STUD TIX BOOK 4 SALE NEED, MONEY WANT 2 SELL NOW.

634-4694 ASK FOR DAINA

STUD. TIX BOOK 4 SALE 634-4586 Marc

I need 2 NW fix. X-1653

For sale: 2 Pitt GA’s, 1 Pitt stud. X-1653.

I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL TIXS.272-6306

Needed: student football ticket books. P lease call Rob-2067 or stop by a t 243 Stanford.

NEED 2 FSU TICKETS HELP! - ND/FSU MARRIAGE (904) 398-6146.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$NEED 2 FSU TICKETS (904) 398-6146 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Need a se t of student tickets. Call 273-6524. Ask for Rich or Bert or leave m essage.

I NEED STUDENT SEASON TIX AND GA’s ALL GAMES JASON 233-4008

$$l Need NW Tix$$Call Matt a t 1060

ALUMNI SEEKING GA S TO ANY HOME GAME. PLEASE CALL JANE AT 1-800-264-3278.

I desperately need 2 MSU tickets. I will either buy or trade!!!!!!!) P lease call-will pay well. Katie ext.3756

Senior ticket application for sale call Leah 284-5334

Senior ticket application for sale Call John 282-2206

I have TWO Northwestern tix, will trade for Pitt or BC tix- Bryan 1190

WANTED STUDENT TIX $ 1477$

WANTED FSU & USC G as will beat any price 288-5282

NORTHWESTERN for sale 232 3736

Senior ticket application for sale call John 282-2206

STUD. TIX BOOK 4 SALE 634-2993 Elizabeth

NORTHWESTERN stud. tick, avail.273-5909 Pete.

N eed 1 Northwestern ticket, student or GA Carolyn 3899

Sr. stud, tix book 4 sale $150/bo X3895

Help! Need 2 Ga s for PITT, BC, or USC. call X4-3650

NEED MSU GA’S CALL MATT X1524

Will trade 2 GA NW, MSU, Pitt or USC for 2 GA FSU or BC. Tracey or Nick 631-7733

Married Student Tix 4 sale 277- 9074

$ $ $ $ $NEED MSU TIX CALL AVELINO X4212 $ $ $

*"" FOR SALE ***

Four N 'W estern tix: 20 yd. line.All together Best offer at 291-6216

Ask for Bill.

NEED 4 N'WEST GA’S CALL TOM @271-2908

NEED 2 OR MORE TICKETS FOR EITHER 10/23 USC 11/13 FSU OR 11/20 BC CALL MARK CA T 1 800 543 0357

WANTED TWO GA OR MARRIED STUDENT TICKET TO ANY HOME GAMES. JOHN 800 258-6524 EXT 1152

I need 1 student or GA tix for MSU. Will trade or buy 273-4178

BIG BUCKS! ND STUD TIX BOOK NEEDED CALL PAT @ 273-4867

NEED ALL TICKETS 271-8641 KEVIN

3 NORTHWESTERN G.A.'S NEED- EDIIIIIIIIII CALL JULIE AT 2784.

1 st. tk book for sale: $110. X1444

I HAVE 2 LENNY KRAVITZ TICK­ETS FOR PINE KNOB ON SATUR­DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. (IN THE EVENING - AFTER THE MICHI­GAN GAME!) I WANT TO TRADE FOR MICHIGAN TICKETS (PREFERABLY) OR $$$. CALL JEN AT X13 0 8 -SOON!!

I have 2 NW GA’swill sell or trade!! call Paulat 273-5972

Need: stu. tix Leave nam e & ph. no. 233-1463.

Personal

pat is great

$5.50 HAIRCUTS

VITO’S BARBER SHOP 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST 233-4767

IRISH MUSIC For NOTRE DAME FANS ONLY!!! FRIDAY NIGHT

The Madison Oyster Bar SEAMAISIN

SEAMAISIN every Tuesday a t The Madison Oyster Bar. Bring friends.

ND/SMC WELCOME BACK PARTY WED 6-9 HAGGAR TERRACE SMC, PAPA JOHNS,HACIENDA VRS, BOTHER $1

CONGRATULATIONS TO MIKE AND HIS WOMAN!

HEY SPRING 1993 LONDOMERS!

LOLLAPASCHADL 1993

This Is the evenI w e've all been waiting for! That crazy tailgater will take place this Saturday before the Northwestern gam e. Watch this sp ace for more details (that's right-just keep w atch­ing THIS very space and details WILL a p p ea r-h ey -y o u stopped looking-don't do that!).

LOLLAPASCHADL 1993

HEY SPRING 1993 LONDOMERS!

AP File PhotoStephen Edberg, shown here in Frankfurt, was almost a first-round loser in U.S. Open action yesterday.

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Observer • NFL page 13

Seahawks looking to N D s Mirer to boost team

The Seahawks from the cellar.

Notre Dame Sports Information are hoping former Irish player Rick Mirer will lead them

What? I'm 21 already?

Happy 21st Katie Benco!

Love,The Benco

Clan

The Observer is now accepting applications for the

following paid positions:

Circulation DriversMust be available b etw een 11 AM and 1 PM at

least on e day per w eek .

Contact Brian Kennedy at 631-5313 or Joe Riley at 634-1780.

Associated Press_______________________

KIRKLAND, W ash.Can the Seattle Seahaw ks go

from a franch ise-w orst 2-14 to 14-2?

T h a t’s h ig h ly u n lik e ly . B ut th e y ’re also h ighly un like ly to go 2-14 again.

“ My goal th is y ea r is ju s t to help the Seahaw ks w in ,” 1992 NFL D efe n s iv e P la y e r o f th e Y ear Cortez K ennedy said. “ I’m n o t w o rr ie d a b o u t m y sa c k s . I’m ju s t going to go o u t th e re and play h a rd .”

The 300-pound tackle and the o th e r S eahaw ks d efe n d ers a re looking for rookie q u a rte rb a c k Rick M irer to give them som e­th in g they d id n ’t have enough of la s t season — points.

M irer, the second p layer cho­sen in A pril’s d raft, helped the S eah a w k s w in th e ir fina l tw o exhib ition gam es over th e San F ra n c isc o 4 9 e rs a n d H ouston by a com bined score of 50-10. He g u id e d th e S eah a w k s to a 3 0 -0 le a d in th e f i r s t h a l f aga in st the 49ers.

The S eahaw ks defenders a re encouraged .

“ Rick m akes th in g s h ap p e n on th e f ie ld ,” K en n e d y sa id . “ He d o e s n 't j u s t s ta y in th e p o c k e t. H e’s a ro o k ie w ho is only going to get b e tte r .”

If M ire r c a n s ta y h e a l th y b e h in d a n o ffen siv e lin e th a t cou ldn’t p ro tec t S tan Gelbaugh,

D an M cG w ire a n d K elly S to u f f e r l a s t s e a s o n , th e S eah a w k s cou ld im prove d r a ­m atically.

How dram atically? Maybe to7-9 or even 8-8. Maybe enough to get an AFC w ild-card berth . Or m aybe the S eahaw ks will go4-12 o r 5-11. At least th e re will be som e im provem ent.

W ith K ennedy, the Seahaw ks h a v e o n e o f th e l e a g u e ’s s trongest defenses. W ith M irer, they ’re hopeful of considerably b e tte r in g th e ir 140-poin t to ta l, the NFL’s low est, of last season.

“ L ast y e a r is o v e r ,” 1 ,0 0 0 - yard ru sh e r Chris W arren said. “ I t ’s o v e r a n d d o n e w ith . T h e re ’s no n ee d to ta lk ab o u t la s t y ea r .”

W a rre n w ou ld r a th e r th ink a b o u t th e f u tu r e — a n d S e a t t l e ’s l a s t tw o e x h ib i t io n gam es.

“ I th in k w e ’r e m u c h im p ro v ed from la s t y e a r ,” he said. “ I th ink we re going to put points on the b o a rd .”

M irer isn ’t used to losing. But h e ’s u se d to p re s s u re -p a c k e d big gam es a t N otre D am e. He m ay n o t be rea d y for th e NFL yet b u t the Seahaw ks need him to be ready.

McGwire, the S eahaw ks 1991 firs t-ro u n d pick, w as supposed to battle M irer for the s ta rtin g jo b d u r in g th e exh ib ition s e a ­so n . B u t h e w ill m is s th e

S e a h a w k s ’ f i r s t tw o r e g u la r - s e a so n g am es w ith a ch ip p ed b o n e in h is w r i s t t h a t h e in ju red ag a in st the 49ers.

The confident M irer already has his te am m ate s’ confidence.

“ R ick ’s in e x p e r ie n c e d b u t h e ’s a g r e a t t a l e n t ,” W a rre n said. “H e’s sm a rt and he m akes good d ec is io n s . H e’s go in g to help u s .”

S eahaw ks ow ner Ken B ehring h as b een called cheap an d his c o m m itm e n t to s p e n d in g enough d o lla rs on p lay ers has b een questioned. But h e ’s pay­ing en o rm o u s m oney on M irer and Kennedy.

B ehring gave Kennedy a four- y e a r , $ 1 2 .6 m illio n c o n t r a c t e x te n s io n a s a r e w a r d fo r K e n n e d y ’s 1 9 9 2 s e a s o n . B ehring also signed M irer to a f iv e -y e a r , $ 1 5 .7 m illio n c o n ­trac t, a co n trac t th a t w as d isap ­p ro v e d by NFL co m m iss io n e r Paul T agliabue. It will be decid­e d in S e p te m b e r by f e d e r a l judge David Doty.

C oach-general m a n ag e r Tom F lo res w as e n c o u ra g e d by his te a m ’s 2-2 exhibition record . In S e a t t l e ’s 2 0 -1 0 v ic to r y l a s t S a tu r d a y in H o u s to n , D ave M cCloughan ra n back a p u n t 75 yards for a touchdow n.

“ Our special team s a re getting p r e t t y g o o d ,” F lo r e s s a id . “ W e ’r e g e t t in g th e r e s p e e d w ise .”

Cowboy’s Smith still holding out for 1.5 million more than current offer

Associated Press

DALLASE m m itt S m ith d id n ’t p o p o u t from beh ind a cu rta in th is tim e a t the com ing hom e luncheon , le a v in g a s te rn c o a c h J im m y J o h n s o n to p r o c la im th e defending S uper Bowl ch am p i­on Dallas Cowboys can b ea t the W a sh in g to n R edsk ins w ith o u t him .

W hen Sm ith w as a rookie, he ended his tra in in g cam p ho ld ­out by jum p in g on stage m uch to the su rp rise of the audience in a scenario crafted by ow ner Je rry Jones.

Sm ith, w ho w an ts $1.5 m il­lio n a y e a r m o r e th a n th e Cowboys a re offering him , w as in P e n sa c o la , F la ., in s te a d of D a llas on T u e sd a y , le a v in g a s o m b e r J o n e s to say only: “ I hope Em m itt is on the field, but you’ve got to pu t yourself in my

shoes.”Jones sa id the Cowboys have

b ee n n eg o tia tin g by te lep h o n e all w ee k w ith S m ith ’s a g e n t, R ic h a rd H o w ell, b u t n o th in g h as changed. Jones said no new offer has been m ade.

T h e C o w b o y s a r e o f f e r in g abou t $2.5 million. Sm ith, who m ade a to ta l of $3 m illion h is f irs t th re e y ea rs in the league, is asking abou t $4 million. T hat w ou ld m a k e h im th e h ig h e s t- paid ru nn ing back in the NFL.

Johnson gave every indication th e N FL ’s to p r u s h e r o f la s t se a so n w o n ’t be av a ila b le for the se aso n o p en e r on M onday nigh t aga in st a t W ashington.

“ W e believe w e can w in in RFK aga in st W ashington even if E m m itt is n o t p a r t o f th e te am ,” Johnson said. “W e’re a b e tte r team w ith h im .”

Rookie D errick Lassie from

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A la b a m a w ill s t a r t i f S m ith doesn ’t end his holdout.

Jo h n s o n sa id th e C ow boys “ w ere very fo rtu n a te ” to have Lassie on the club.

“ Lassie h as m ade trem endous im p ro v e m e n t , a n d I ’ve b e e n v ery p le a s e d ,” J o h n so n sa id . “ In th e l a s t tw o p r e s e a s o n g am es h e h a s sh o w ed s te a d y im provem ent.”

F ive v e t e r a n s c u t M o nday w ere re-signed and re tu rn e d to th e te a m on T u e s d a y . T h e y w e re fu llb a c k T o m m ie A gee, c e n te r Dale H ellastrae , specia l team s stan d o u t Bill Bates, line­b a c k e r B o b b y A b ra m s , a n d defensive back R obert W illiams.

The Cowboys w ere negotiating w ith th i r d - te a m q u a r te r b a c k H u g h M ilie u , w h o w a s s u p ­posed to receive $1 million bu t w as cu t a fte r Ja so n G arre tt h ad

/ such a strong tra in ing cam p.

Johnson got em otional a t the lu n ch eo n , say ing , “ I ju s t w ish we could bottle the feelings we h a d a f t e r th e S u p e r B ow l. I w ould have liked to have saved it a n d ju s t u n sc re w e d th e cap du ring tough tim es.

The Observeris now accepting applications

for the following paid positions:

Saint Mary's Day EditorsApplicants must be available weekday afternoons.

For more information, call Jennifer Habrych at 631-4540.

page 14 The Observer • NFL Wednesday, September 1, 1993

Rocket works out with his new teamAssociated Press

EL SEGUNDO, Calif.R a g h ib “ R o c k e t" I s m a i l

s ig n e d a tw o -y e a r, $3 m illion c o n t r a c t a n d th e n p r a c t ic e d w ith th e Los A ngeles R a id e rs for the first tim e Tuesday.

T he w o rk o u t w as c losed to th e m e d ia , a r a r i t y fo r th e R a id e rs , to a v e r t an y d is t r a c ­tions.

A fte rw a rd , coach A rt Shell in tro d u c e d th e n ew e st R a id e r a t a p re ss co n fe re n ce , saying: “ I w a n t to p re s e n t to you the g re a t Rocket Ism ail."

I s m a i l , r u n n e r u p fo r th e H e is m a n T ro p h y in 1 9 9 0 a t N otre D am e, h as sp en t the last tw o y e a r s p la y in g fo r th e T o r o n to A r g o n a u ts o f th e C anad ian Football League.

He signed a four-year $18.2 m illion c o n tra c t w ith T o ro n to before the 1991 NFL draft, and th u s fell fro m p o te n tia lly th e firs t pick overa ll to the fou rth r o u n d . T h e R a id e r s to o k a chance .

A fter being re leased from his c o n t r a c t by th e A r g o n a u ts ,

I s m a il e n t e r e d n e g o t ia t io n s w ith the R aiders.

Tuesday, he en te red the fold.“ I w as ju s t going th rough the

m otions. I w as follow ing w h o ­e v e r lo o k e d l ik e th e y w e r e r e c e iv e r s , " I sm a il s a id a f te r p rac tice . “ I w as try ing to look lik e 1 w a s f i t t in g in w i th o u t sticking out too m u ch .”

Ism ail’s chances of ap p earin g in th e NFL o p e n e r S u n d a y a g a in s t th e M inneso ta V ikings — a n d h is b r o th e r , Q ad ry — a p p e a r to h in g e on h is r e a d i­n e s s to r e t u r n k ic k s , r a t h e r th an run pass rou tes.

" T h a t’s som eth in g e a s ie r to h a n d le th e f i r s t t im e o u t , " Ism ail said. “ It m igh t look easy to th e a v e r a g e p e r s o n , b u t t h e r e ’s a w h o le s c h e m e a n d p lan you have on the field. If I w as to a d ju s t to th a t, m aybe I could (play Sunday).”

Ism ail sa id he feels no p re s ­su re w ith the R aiders, certain ly no th ing like he felt in Toronto.

" I t ’s w e ird , m a n , now th a t I’m on a team an d I’m no t the big n am e,” he said . “ It’s a cool

f e e l in g . I fe e l c o n f id e n t if I s tu d y a n d le a rn th e sc h em e s, I’ll be able to be successful.

“ But th e re a re so m any o ther p e o p le a r o u n d on th e s a m e te a m . I d o n ’t h a v e to w o rry a b o u t b e in g ‘th e m a n .’ I ca n lo o k d o w n th e l in e a n d s e e se v e n o r e ig h t gu y s w ho a re already th e re . T here is no kind of p re ssu re .”

Shell sa id it w as too early to te ll w h e th e r Ism ail w o u ld be a c tiv a te d fo r S u n d a y ’s gam e, bu t suggested th a t his pun t and k ick o ff r e tu r n a b ilit ie s m ig h t gain him an im m ediate spot.

“ H e ’s a v a lu a b le p e r s o n b e c a u s e o f h is a b i l i ty to do those th in g s ,” Shell said . “ We don ’t know if w e’re going to do anyth ing w ith him this week.

“ If he can go out and m ake a c o n t r i b u t io n , t h e n w e ’ll do th a t.”

Ism ail, 23, will spend the next few d a y s in a c r a s h c o u r s e learn ing the R aiders offense, as w ell a s try in g to conv ince th e coaching s ta ff to let him re tu rn kicks th is w eekend.

Attentioninterested in the Rhodes and M arshall Scholarships

Professor Walter F. P ratt, Jr. will have a final meeting to inform you of deadline dates and the application process on

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 7:00 p.m.

101 Law School

You Are Invited to consider

Sacramental Preparation

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in the Catholic Church

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE COME . . .

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File PhotoRocket Ismail, shown here in his Notre Dame days, worked out with his new teammates yesterday.

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

Beauchamp stands behind HoltzBy D A V ID KINNEYEditor-in-Chief

A lthough U niversity officials deny the allegations in “U nder th e T a rn ish e d D om e," F a th e r E. W illiam B eaucham p, execu­tive vice p residen t, said y es te r­day th a t N otre D am e will no t ta k e le g a l a c tio n a g a in s t th e b o o k ’s a u th o rs o r p u b lish in g com pany.

“T h a t ’s n o t th e w ay N o tre Dam e does th ings," he said. “It p ro b a b ly w o u ld n ’t se rv e any p u rp o se o th e r th a n to ad d to the book’s publicity.”

T h e boo k , w r i t te n by D oug L ooney a n d D on Y a e g e r a n d p u b l i s h e d b y S im o n a n d S chuster, a ttacks H ead Football C oach Lou H oltz for ig n o rin g NCAA v io la t io n s d u r in g h is t e n u r e a t th e U n iv e r s i ty o f

M i n n e s o t a an d for ques- t i o n a b 1 e c o a c h i n g

m e th o d s d u r ­in g h is e ig h t- yea r c a re e r at N otre Dame.

B e a u c h a m p w i | |ia m s a id th e _U niversity will Beauchamp c o n t in u e to s ta n d by H o ltz . “H e’s alw ays done w h a t w e’ve asked. We know for a fact th a t the allegations don’t ring tru e .”

“W e alw ays tak e these types of m a tte rs se rio u s ly ,” he said , “and if we though t th e re w ere violations, w e w ould se lf-report to the NCAA as we alw ays do.”

B e a u c h a m p s a id t h a t a n y p rog ram is going to have som e p eo p le w ho w ill say n e g a tiv e th ings ab o u t it, b u t “to b ase a book on th a t ... is a very differ-

Bookcontinued from page 20

c o m p lia n c e o f th e r u l e s , ” he added.

Y aeger, a T a lla h a sse e , F la., re s id e n t, a lso to ld AP th a t he grew up a N otre D am e fan, and e x p e c te d th e b o o k to g e t a

en t m a tte r .”T he U niversity h a s rece iv ed

m any calls since the book w as r e l e a s e d M o n d a y in S o u th B end , h e s a id . “O nce p e o p le w ho w ere quoted saw the book, w e s ta r te d getting calls saying th i s is o u t r a g e o u s . ” S o m e sou rces w ere su rp rised by the w ay they w ere q u o te d by th e au th o rs (see story, page 20).

He said Holtz does no t in tend to rea d the book or respond to the allegations it ra ise s because he has responded in the p as t to m any of the charges.

“It’s ju s t a book,” B eaucham p a d d e d . “W e d o n ’t p la n to c h a n g e th e w ay w e r u n o u r a th le t ic p ro g ra m . W e’re c e r ­ta in ly n o t going to je o p a rd iz e ou r integrity for som eth ing like a football gam e.”

s tro n g re sp o n se tro m ta n s ot the U niversity an d Holtz.

“I hope in the end they read it fo r w h a t it is , w h ic h is 84 p la y e r s ta lk in g a b o u t N o tre D am e ... a n d r a is in g s e r io u s q u e s tio n s a b o u t w h a t’s going on a t N otre D am e,” he said.

T h e A s s o c ia te d P re s s c o n ­tribu ted to th is report.

Holtz on ‘Tarnished Dome’: No comment

By GEORGE D O HR M A NNSports Editor

A t ir e d lo o k in g Lou H o ltz re fu se d to a n s w e r q u e s tio n s r e g a rd in g th e boo k , “U n d er th e T a rn is h e d D om e” a t h is w eekly te leconference y es te r­day.

N o tre D a m e ’s h e a d c o a c h ca lm ly d e c lin e d to co m m en t on th e book o r any issue re la t­in g to th e book e a c h tim e a r e p o r te r a t te m p te d to so lic it an answ er.

A rm en Keteyian from ABC’: N ightline broke the tension th e ro o m w h en , th re e q u e s ­tio n s in to th e p r e s s c o n f e r ­e n c e , h e a s k e d H o ltz to resp o n d to th e book’s a lleg a­tions. K etey ian follow ed w ith m ore questions, b u t Holtz sim ­ply rep e a te d h is response.

“I am n o t g o ing to d isc u ss anyth ing ab o u t the book," said Holtz. “T his is no t easy for m e to do this, b u t I have to for ou r football team ."

R e p o r t e r s p e r s i s t e d on

a tta c k in g th e issu e from d if­fe re n t an g les , b u t H oltz held s te m w ith his com m ents.

A f ru s t ra te d r e p o r te r from D a lla s c o m m e n te d to H oltz , “You have n ev e r stonew alled anything before, w h a t’s differ­e n t a b o u t th is o n e?" W rite rs from th e Los A n g ele s T im es an d a lso ESPN p h o n e d in to get com m ents from Holtz.

T h e p r e s e n c e o f K e te y ia n w a s d u e to th e u p c o m in g in te r v ie w w ith o n e o f th e a u th o rs , D oug las Looney, on “Nightline."

T h e n a t io n a l m e d ia is ju s t -g e tt in g w o rd o f th e b o o k 's re le a se w hich ap p a ren tly w as only on a lim ited b as is in the South Bend area .

ESPN a n d re g io n a l p a p e rs a a th e C hicago T rib u n e

-Tim es an d th e South d c u u t r ib u n e did c a rry s to ­r i e s o f th e b o o k ’s r e l e a s e , w hich cam e seven days before th e s c h e d u le d S e p t. 7 d a te

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Loucontinued from page 20

strongest un its in years, b o as t­ing eight re tu rn in g s ta rte rs .

It will be a challenge for the s e c o n d a r y to c o n ta in G issendaner, w ho is a constan t big play th rea t.

Greg Lane and Bobby Taylor will s ta r t a t co rn e rb a ck , w ith John Covington and Jeff B urris getting the nod a t safety.

“W e w ill a ls o s e e W illie C la rk , L eS h an e S a d d le r a n d possibly T racy G raham , ” Holtz said.

B ry a n t Y o u n g a n c h o r s a n experienced defensive line and ta le n te d so p h o m o re R enaldo W ynn will m ake his first ever s t a r t a t o u ts id e l in e b a c k e r aga in st the W ildcats.

L in e b a c k e r s A n th o n y P e te r s o n a n d P e te B e rc ic h have also p ro g re ssed stead ily in p reseaso n practice .

“T h e s tr e n g th o f o u r te a m o b v io u s ly is o u r d e f e n s e , ” Holtz exp lained . “I’m p le ase d w ith th e p r o g r e s s w e ’ve m ade."

Offensively, Holtz is no t quite so pleased.

A a ro n T a y lo r a n d T o d d N o rm a n h a v e m a d e sm o o th a d ju s tm e n ts f ro m g u a r d to tack le and Will Lyell and Dusty Z eig ler w ill fill th e ir sp o ts a t guard . At leas t for now.

“G uard is the position w here w e ’re go ing b ack an d fo r th ,” s a id H o ltz , w h o a d d e d th a t M a rk Z a ta v e s k i a n d M ike McGlinn could also see playing tim e.

Mike M iller has been im p res­sive a t w ide rece iv e r an d will sh a re tim e w ith Clint Johnson , L a k e D a w so n a n d D e r r ic k Mayes. A drian Ja rre ll will be sidelined for four to six w eeks w ith a shou lder injury.

T ailback Lee Becton and full­b ack Ray Z ellars will s ta r t in the backfield, although a typi­cal Holtz backfield-by-com m it- tee could su rfa c e a g a in s t the W i ld c a ts . D e a n L y tle a n d f re s h m e n R andy K in d e r an d M a rc E d w a r d s a n d R o b e r t F arm er have proven th e ir ab il­ity in the p reseason .

N o tre D am e fa c e s a lo t o f questions as it en te rs the 1993 se aso n , b u t one th in g is c e r ­ta in . It will be a very in te re s t­ing season.

Book it.

page 16 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISMENT Wednesday, September 1, 1993

ACTIVITIES NIGHT 1993TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH

7:00 PM -10:00 PM JOYCE ACC

The following groups are registered to participate in Activities Night. If your club or organization is not listed, and youwould like to participate, please stop by the Student Activities Office (315 La Fortune) to register. The deadline to regis­ter for Activities Night is noon on Friday, September 3rd. Call 631-7308 for more information.

Accounting Association Flying Club Physical Therapy ClubAfrican-American Student Alliance Folk Club Pom Pon SquadAfrican Student Association Foodshare Pre-Professional SocietyAIDS Awareness Friends o f St. Jude Children's Hospital Programming GroupAIDS Ministries German Club Psychology ClubAikido Club Greek American Association Ranger Challenge TeamAlpha Epsilon Delta Gymnastics Club Recyclin' IrishAmerican Cancer Society Club Habari Gani Right-To-LifeAmer. Institute o f Aeronautics/Astronautics Habitat for Humanity Rowing ClubAmerican Lebanese Club Handbell Choir SADDAmer. Society o f Mechanical Engineers Hansel Head Start St. Edward's Hall PlayersAmnesty International Hapkido Club St. Joseph's Chapin St. Health CenterAnthropology Club Hawaii Club St. Joseph County Diversion ServicesArmy ROTC Rifle Team (Sorin Rifles) Healthy Babies/ASAP St. Margaret's HouseArnold Air Society Hispanic American Organization St. Stephen's Good News ClubArts/Letters Business Society Holy Cross Fathers and Brothers St. Vincent De PaulAsian American Association Indian Association Schola Gregor i anaBagpipe Club Institute o f Electrical/Electronics Engineers Scholastic MagazineBahai Club International Society for Hybrid Science-Business ClubBallet Folklorica azul y Oro Microelectronics Semper Fidelis SocietyBallroom Dance Club International Student Organization Sex Offense ServicesBaptist Student Union Investment Club ShenanigansBest Buddies Irish Accent Ski ClubBig Brothers/Big Sisters Irish Outdoors Spanish ClubBlack Cultural Arts Festival Italian Club Sports Marketing ClubBoxing Club Japan Club Soccer ClubBoys & Girls Club o f St. Joseph County Judo Club Society o f American Military EnigneersCampus Fellowship Juggler Society o f Mexican Amer. Engineers & Scientists/Campus Ministry Knights o f Columbus Society o f Hispanic Professional EngineersCARE (Campus Alliance Rape Elimination) Knights o f Immaculata Society o f Professional JournalistsCatholic Charities Korean Club Society o f Women EngineersCenter for Basic Learning Skills League o f Black Business Students Sociology ClubCenter for the Homeless League o f United Latin American Citizens Sorin Cadet ClubChildren o f Mary Legal Service Program of Northern Indiana SBCSC Adult Education Dept.Children's Campus Legendiers League Student-Alumni Relations Group (SARG)Chinese Friendship Association Liturgical Choir Student Art ForumClimbing Club Logan Student GovernmentCollege Democrats Logan Center—Council for the Retarded Student Union BaordCollege Republicans Madmacs Students Encouraging Religious VocationsCollegiate Choir Management Club Students for Environmental ActionCommunity Alliance to Serve Hispanics Marketing Club Students with AIDS TrainingCommunity o f Caring Martial Arts Institute Student Tutorial Education Program (STEP)CILA (Community Alliance Lay Apostolate) Math Club Synchronized Swim ClubCommunity Resource Center Medieval Club Tae Kwon Do ClubComputer Applications Honor Society Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Technical ReviewCorvilla, Inc. Memorial Regional Rehab Center Toastmaster's InternationalCouncil for Fun & Learn Men's V olleyball Club Troop Notre DameCouncil on International Business Develop. Minority Pre-Professional Group Ultimate ClubCricket Club Mock Trial Association Undergraduate Schools Comm./Hospitality Prog.Cuban American Union o f Student Model United Nations University Communion and Liberation

Advocates (CAUSA) Multicultural Executive Council Voices o f Faith Gospel ChoirDance Collective Muslim Students Association Water PoloDemocratic Socialists o f America NAACP Wind EnsembleDismas o f Michiana National Society o f Black Engineers Women's Care CenterDochas (Northern Ireland Awareness Group) Native American Students Association Women's Liturgical ChoirDome Naval Aviation Club Women United for Justice and PeaceDOS Users Club Neighborhood Housing Services o f S Bend World Hunger CoalitionEntrepreneur Club Neighborhood Study Help Program World Peace Action GroupEquestrian Club Northern Indiana State Develop. Center WSND-FMFellowship o f Christian Athletes The Observer WVFI-AMFeminist Forum Overseas Development Network YWCA o f St. Joseph CountyFinance Club Pax-Christi Sponsored by: Student Activities, Rec Sports and theFirst Aid Services Team PhillipineClub Center for Social Concerns

Wednesday, September 1, 1993 The Observer • COLLEGE FOOTBALL page 17

Hoyings back to erase the past

Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio Bob H oying is m a jo rin g in

b u s in e ss , b u t he h a s ta k e n a h istory lesson to h ea rt.

A y e a r ago , as a re d s h ir t f r e s h m a n , H o y in g c a m e in a g a in s t B ow ling G reen w h en K irk H e rb s tre i t w as in ju re d . T h re e s n a p s la te r , h e ro lle d rig h t and flipped a pass up for g rab s th a t led to the F alcons’ only points in Ohio S ta te ’s 17- 6 victory.

He n e v e r e n te r e d a g am e w hen it m a tte red again.

Now Hoying will get h is first s t a r t a t q u a r t e r b a c k w h e n O h io S ta te o p e n s a t h o m e ag a in s t Rice on S aturday. The m e m o ry o f t h a t i l l - a d v is e d p a s s h a s n ’t f a d e d a w a y , a t least for a lo t of fans.

“ A rt S ch lic h te r th re w five in te rc e p tio n s h is f irs t gam e, ” Hoying said of the q u a rte rb a ck w ho se t m o st o f Ohio S ta te ’s passing records.

“ P eople alw ays re m e m b e r t h a t f i r s t im p re s s io n . I ju s t have to rem e m b er th a t, su re , y o u ’re g o in g to h a v e a b a d p lay , b u t th a t I’m ca p ab le of m aking a lot o f good plays.

“ Obviously, A rt cam e back an d had a g re a t c a re e r h ere . I’m n o t going to le t it g e t m e down. ... I’m a lot b e tte r play­e r th a n w hat people saw in the BG g am e. T h a t w as a f r e s h ­m a n m is ta k e a n d I ’m n o t a freshm an anym ore .’’

T h e 6 - fo o t-4 , 2 2 3 -p o u n d H o y in g w a s T h e A sso c ia te d

P ress’ Mr. Football in Ohio in 1990 befo re sp e n d in g a y e a r as a red sh ir t. He w on the jo b in th e s p r in g , b e a t in g o u t s e n io r B re t P o w ers , an d h a s so lid ified h is p o s itio n d u r in g p reseaso n w orkouts.

“ I’m ju s t rea l anxious righ t n o w , ” h e sa id . “ I t ’s b e e n a coup le y ea rs since I’ve rea lly p layed , so I ju s t c a n ’t w a it to get ou t on the field.”

H e’s n o t th e only na tive of S t. H en ry , O hio, look ing fo r­w ard to the season . His b ro th ­e r , Tom , is a fre sh m a n q u a r ­te rback for the Buckeyes. And m ost of the 3,000 residen ts of St. H enry a re keep ing a close w atch on th e ir exploits.

“ I t ’s a b ig d e a l . T h e r e 's going to be a lo t o f people up to w a tc h us p lay . E ver s ince Jim L achey cam e th ro u g h St. H e n ry a n d w e n t o n to O hio S tate , i t ’s been a big deal back hom e. Everybody’s been ta lk ­in g a b o u t it. T h e f i r s t th in g an y b o d y sa y s to my p a r e n ts b ac k h o m e is, ‘A re th e boys rea d y ?” ’ Hoying said.

H o y in g a d m i ts to so m e p regam e jitte rs .

“ A n y b o d y w h o te l l s you th e y ’r e n o t n e r v o u s b e fo r e t h e i r f i r s t g a m e is ly in g , ’’ Hoying sa id . “ 1 feel p re s su re to p e rfo rm r ig h t aw ay , b u t I th ink anybody a t q u a rte rb a c k w o u ld feel th a t . B ut I’ve go t good t a le n t a r o u n d m e. I ’m not going to go ou t th e re and feel like I’ve got to do ev e ry ­th in g m yself. T h a t w ill allow m e to re lax a little b it.”

Paterno picks Sacca as Penn State QBAssociated Press________________________

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.Things a re beginning to fall in

line fo r P en n S ta te co ach Joe P a te rn o , a l th o u g h n o t n e c e s ­s a r i ly th e w ay h e w o u ld like them .

He h as decided on a q u a r te r­back , Jo h n S acca, an d he sa id T u e sd a y h e w o u ld p la y th re e tailbacks in the Big Ten opener aga inst M innesota, so th a t’s not really a problem .

T he N ittany Lions, how ever, a r e h u r tin g a t fu llb a c k , tig h t end and wide receiver. Injuries will force P a te rn o to use p lay­ers in S a tu rd ay ’s gam e w hether they’re ready or not.

A sk e d T u e s d a y to d is c u s s in juries, P aterno said: “ Do you have a lot of tim e?”

“W e’ve probably h ad the m ost dev asta tin g p reseaso n p rac tice w e ’ve e v e r h a d a s fa r a s th e ca ta s tro p h ic in ju rie s ,” P a te rno said.

T isen Thom as, the top re tu rn ­ing receiver, is out for the se a ­son, as is tigh t end Ryan G rube. B rian O’Neal is doubtful a t full­back for S aturday. Jon W itm an probably will s ta rt.

“ Is h e f a r e n o u g h a lo n g to h a n d le it? H e ’d b e t t e r b e , ’’ P a te rn o sa id . “ I’m n o t c ra z y a b o u t g o in g in to a f o o tb a l l gam e w ith a kid who has never ca rried the ball in a gam e, but th a t’s the way it h a s to b e .”

But a t least the N ittany Lions have a q u a rte rb a ck — th ree , in fac t, w ho m ade it th ro u g h the fall w ithout injuries.

Sacca, w ho s ta r te d la s t y ea r a f te r K erry C ollins b ro k e h is f in g e r , w ill s t a r t S a tu r d a y a g a in s t M in n e s o ta . P a te r n o

I A group for

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For t h o s e c o n c e rn e dab o u t a n d in te re s te d ingay , le sb ian , an d b isexual i s s u e s .

Community Building

Gays and Lesbians at you-know-wherePO Box 194, Notre Dame IN 46556 Erik 634-3107 • Kelly 289-4063

First General Meeting: Sunday, September 5,1993, 3:30 p.m.

Write/call for further information.

co n c ed e d T u esd a y th a t S acca w as No. 1 all along — provided C o llin s o r W ally R ic h a rd s o n d idn’t b ea t him out.

Sacca w as 4-2 as a s ta r te r last y e a r a n d th r e w 1 0 0 p a s s e s before h is first in tercep tion . He w ould have ran k e d th ird in the Big T en in p a s s in g effic ien cy a n d w a s th e te a m le a d e r in to ta l offense, w ith 1,179 yards.

“ I w e n t in to th e p r e s e a s o n w ith th e id e a th a t so m e b o d y had to b e a t John o u t,’ P aterno sa id . “ I fe lt th a t Jo h n p la y ed w ell la s t y e a r , m a y b e a lit tle

b e tte r than K erry .”“ N ow , if I h a d s t a r t e d th e

o th e r w ay an d sa id som ebody h a d to b e a t K erry Collins out, I ’m n o t s u r e a n y b o d y w o u ld have b ea te n K erry Collins out. All th ree kids a re fine q u a r te r­backs,” P a terno said.

Sacca com pleted 52 percen t of his passes la s t year, Collins 47 p e r c e n t . C o llin s w a s 2 -2 in gam es he s ta r te d . R ichardson , a t r u e f r e s h m a n la s t y e a r , q u a r te rb a c k e d th e L ions in a victory over Tem ple.

4i*

Penn S tate Sports InformationPenn State coach Joe Paterno faced a quarterback controversy similar to Lou Holtz’s, but he named John Sacca as his starter yesterday.

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page 18 The Observer • SAINT MARY’S Wednesday, September 1, 1993

Freshmen help strengthen Belles soccerTravis to take helm of SMC athletics

By BERNADETTE PAM PUCHSports Writer

By JEN N IFER GUSTAFSONSaint Mary’s Sports Editor

T h e a t h l e t e s a n d a t h l e t i c a d m in is tra to rs a t S ain t M ary’s a r e lo o k in g f o r w a r d to th e a rr iv a l o f Ja n T ravis, w ho will rep lace JoA nn N ester as a th le t­ic d i r e c t o r on T u e s d a y , S ep tem b er 7.

T r a v i s , w h o is c o m in g to S a in t M ary’s from Coe College in C e d a r R a p id s , Io w a , w a s chosen from a pool of over forty a p p l ic a n ts . T h e d e c is io n w as m ad e by a pane l consisting of S a in t M ary’s a s s is ta n t a th le tic d ir e c to r M a u re e n H arty , b a s ­ketba ll coach M arv W ood, vol­leyball coach Ju lie S ch ro ed e r- Biek and th ree s tu d en t a th letes.

T he se lec tion com m ittee w as e s tab lish ed to choose som eone w h o w ill b e r e s p o n s ib le fo r o v e r s e e in g a ll s e v e n v a r s i ty sp o r ts , a lo n g w ith club, in t r a ­m u ra l an d rec re a tio n a l spo rts , a n d th e p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n dep a rtm en t.

A cc o rd in g to H arty , T ra v is ' ex perience a t Coe College, also

Purdue QB questionableAssociated PreM_________________________

INDIANAPOLISLet ’em w onder.

P u rd u e co a ch J im C olletto h a s p r o m is e d to d is c ip l in e q u a r t e r b a c k M a tt P ik e , b u t h e ’s no t giving N orth C arolina S ta te — o r a n y o n e e ls e , fo r th a t m a tte r — an y in d ica tio n w h a t th a t penalty will be.

T he B o ilerm akers open the s e a s o n S a tu rd a y a g a in s t th e N o. 2 4 - r a n k e d W o lfp a c k . C o lle tto i s n ’t sa y in g w h e th e r Pike will be in the lineup.

“ W e ’r e d e a l in g w ith th a t w ith in th e foo tball te am , an d h e ’s going to have to pay som e p e n a l ty , ” C o l le t to s a id T u e s d a y , r e f e r r in g to P ik e ’s a r r e s t o v e r th e w e e k e n d fo r u n d erag e drinking.

Pike, 20, w as taken into cu s­tody afte r police w ere called to a c a m p u s f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e ea rly Sunday. He w as re leased shortly a fte rw ard .

C o l le t to s a id h e w o u ld a n n o u n c e th e p en a lty “ w hen w e g e t to th e p r o p e r t im e ’’ la te r in the w eek.

“ I w ouldn’t even com m ent if I w as go ing to m ake a s ta te ­m e n t . ” C olletto sa id of P ike’s s ta tu s for the gam e.

P ike, m ostly a b ac k u p th e p a s t tw o y e a rs , in h e ri te d th e s ta r t in g jo b th is se aso n a f te r th e g rad u a tio n of Eric H unter.

W est L afayette police ch ief D e n n is M itc h e ll s a id p o lic e w e re c a lle d to th e h o u se to investigate an unspecified d is­tu rb an ce .

“T he officers no ted th a t he h ad b een consum ing an a lco ­holic b ev e rag e an d iden tified h im a s b e in g u n d e r 21 a n d took the ap p ro p ria te action by citing him to the co u rt,” ch ief D e n n is M itc h e ll to ld th e L afayette Jo u rn a l and Courier. " T h a t’s s ta n d a rd p ro ced u re .”

T he B o ile rm akers (4-7 la s t year) open the season a w eek e a r l ie r th a n in th e p a s t, an d Colletto said they have “ p u t in a m ore co n cen tra ted effort” in p rac tice .

k V A W V A ^ W . V . V . V A W . ' . ' A V

a sm all Division III liberal a r ts school, w as a key fac to r in the decision.

H a r ty a lso n o te d th a t “h e r ph ilosophy on being a s tu d e n t befo re an a th le te is co n sis ten t w ith th a t o f S a in t M ary’s. She u n d e rs ta n d s th e ro le a th le tic s plays in an academ ically r ig o r­ous env ironm en t.”

At Coe C o lleg e , T ra v is h a s s e r v e d a s a s s i s t a n t a th le t i c d irec to r since 1989, as well as the h ead coach of the w om en’s softball team and ass is tan t p ro ­fe s so r o f p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n . S h e r e c e iv e d h e r m a s t e r ’s d e g re e in h e a lth an d physical e d u c a t io n f ro m N o r th e a s t M issouri S tate University.

Senior ten n is p lay er T haym a D arby, w ho also served on the se lec tio n co m m ittee feels th a t T rav is will be a positive in flu ­ence on Saint M ary’s athletics.

“She w as very know ledgeable n o t j u s t a b o u t a th le t ic s , b u t a lso S a in t M a ry ’s , ” sh e sa id . “H er e n th u s ia sm to w a rd s ou r p ro g ra m will defin itely benefit everyone.”

T h e 1993 so c c e r s e a s o n a t S a in t M a ry ’s g o t o ff to a h o t s ta r t last w eek w ith a com bina­tion of over 90-degree w ea th er a n d s e v e n r e t u r n i n g s e n io r players.

V ying for one o f th e tw en ty positions is Anne N apierkowski, a fre sh m a n w ith five y e a rs of e x p e r ie n c e b e h in d h e r a n d a foot in jury th a t h as forced h e r

to s it o u t som e of th e w e e k ’s tryout.

“I ju s t w ish I could p lay ,” said N ap ie rk o w sk i, w hose s id e lin e s e a t fo r M o n d a y ’s p r a c t i c e offered a glim pse of the com ing se a so n . “I’ve b ee n o b se rv in g the team , (and) they look really good.”

M egan D alsaso, a sen io r who h a s p la y e d fo r t h r e e y e a r s , agrees.

“Each y ea r we get b e tte r and b e t te r , w e h av e a rea lly good group of freshm en th is year. ”

Nine freshm en a re hoping to

help the team ran k am ong the to p - te n in th e G re a t L a k e s Division III for the fou rth co n ­secutive year.

S e p te m b e r 11 w ill s e e th e s ta r t of the season w ith a to u r­n a m e n t a t D eP au l U n iv e rs ity and the first chance to go head- on w ith c h ie f c o m p e t i to r D ennison University.

T he O hio-based team m issed the top spo t in the division last y e a r by one goal, an d is very unlikely to le t the chance pass them by again this tim e around .

LAST CHANCE!

FULBRIGHT COMPETITION 1994-95

Attention Current Seniors!!!!!

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 - 7:00 p.m.

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page 19

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48 H a rd w o o d t re e49 “M arilyn” a u th o r so Akin o n D a d ’s

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g e n e s ’ m a c ro m o le ­c u le s

55 E n c o u ra g e d , w ith “o n ”

56 D e lu s io n 's p a r tn e r

59 Is u n d e r th e w e a th e r

60 S e a sw allow61 Kind of relief62 A ctor V ig o d a

■ Graduate Student Cookout will be T h u rsd ay a t F isch e r G raduate Com m unity C en ter from 5 to 7 p.m . T he ra in d a te is F riday a t the sam e tim e an d place.

■ Rhodes and Marshall Scholarships m eeting is ton igh t in room 101 o f N otre D am e Law School a t 7 p .m ., d u rin g w hich P ro fesso r W a lte r P ra tt w ill in fo rm se n io rs o f th e ap p lica tio n p rocess an d deadlines.

■ Auditions for D ancing a t L ughnasa will be ton igh t and to ­m orrow a t 7 p.m . in W ashington Hall. All a re

DINING HALL

Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute).

Notre Dame

BBQ Ribs Sm oked Pork Chops

G rilled i

Saint Mary’s

Lem on Dill Cod Philly Sandw ich

Broccoli Rice Casserole

GET THE FACTSMost students think "everyone" drinks a lot and frequently. This is not true. Every year students are drinking less and with less frequency.

* 10% of students do not drink.

* 25% of students drink only once a month or not at all.

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"By pet-mission o f Johnny Han an d Creators Syndicate, Inc."

page 20SPORTS

Wednesday, September 1, 1993

Despite controversy Northwestern is Holtz’s

only concernBy JASON KELLY Powlus was expected to getAssociate Sports Editor th e nod u n t i l he b ro k e his

-------------------------------------------- right collarbone in Saturday’ss c r im m a g e , c o n fu s in g an

First things first. Lou Holtz already muddled quarterback h a s n o t r e a d th e book , he picture, doesn’t plan to read the book T here is a possibility th a t and he will no t an sw er any Powlus could be back in uni­questions about the book. form late this season.

T hat is not to say tha t the “1 th in k he will p lay in r e l e a s e of “U n d e r th e 1993," Holtz said. “I definite- Tarnished Dome" hasn’t taken ly plan on him playing during its toll on Holtz. He appeared the course of the season. ” p reoccup ied T uesday in his Northwestern limped to a 3-first weekly press conference 8 record in 1992 under first- of the 1993 season. year coach Gary Barnett, but

Holtz d e f lec ted q u e s t io n s th ey r e t u r n som e t a le n te d about the book, instead turn- players, including dark horse ing h is a t t e n t io n to H eism an T rophy c a n d id a te N o r th w e s t e r n , th e ta s k a t Lee G is s e n d a n e r .h a n d in S a tu rd a y ’s season - Q u a r t e r b a c k Len W ill iam s o p e n e r a t N o tre D am e a lso r e t u r n s to le a d th e Stadium. Wildcat offense.

Sen io r Kevin McDougal is “I can’t disagree with Gary the s ta r t in g q u a r te rb a c k by B a r n e t t w h e n h e sa id default and junior Paul Failla Northwestern is as talented as will also see action against the any team in the nation at the Wildcats. skill positions," Holtz com-

“Kevin McDougal will s ta r t mented. and Fa il la will play, ” Holtz D efensive ly , N o tre D am esaid. “You could see Failla in c o u n te r s w ith one of itsthe game in the first half." -------------------------------------------

F r e s h m a n s t a n d o u t Ron see LOU / page 15

Book sources claim misrepresentation

Irish volleyball opens season against Valparaiso

By DAVID KINNEYEditor-in-Chicf

At least th ree sources quoted in “U nder the T arn ished Dome: How N otre D am e B etrayed Its Idea ls for F ootball Glory ” sa id to d a y t h a t a u t h o r s D o u g la s L ooney a n d Don Y ae g er m is ­r e p r e s e n te d th e ir v iew s, a n d fo rm er p layer Jo h n A skin said the a u th o rs reneged on p rom is­es to allow him final say on the use of his quotes.

In th e book, re le a se d M on­day in South Bend, the au th o rs allege th a t Holtz lied abou t his k now ledge o f NCAA v io la tions a t the U niversity o f M innesota a n d a c c u s e h im o f a b u s in g p la y ers an d s ta ff an d ignoring s t e r o i d u s e w h ile a t N o tre D a m e . “T a r n is h e d D om e ” is sla ted for a Sept. 7 re lease n a ­tionally.

A skin, G erry F aust, 1981-85 N o tre D am e h e a d co a ch , a n d F ran k Broyles, ath letic d irec to r a t th e U n iv ersity o f A rk a n sa s d u r in g H o ltz ’s te n u re , is s u e d s e p a r a te s ta te m e n ts p le d g in g th e ir su p p o r t o f Holtz an d d e ­c ry in g th e a u th o r ’s p r e s e n ta ­tion of th e ir views.

“T h is is o u t r i g h t f r a u d , ” w ro te A skin in a le tte r to A th­le tic D ire c to r Dick R o se n th a l yesterday .

A skin , a N o tre D am e o ffe n ­s iv e l in e m a n fro m 1 9 8 3 -8 6 , wrote that Yaeger approached

A sk in a t th e fo rm e r p la y e r ’s hom e Sunday.

“We w ent over the book, and w h e n w e w e r e f in is h e d h e s to o d up an d sa id , T w a n t to te ll you, I’m k ind o f p ro u d of w h a t I’ve sa id in th is b o o k ,’” Y aeger sa id . “S om ebody’s got to him . ... Two days la te r h e 's c a l l in g s o m e th in g ‘o u t r ig h t f ra u d ’?"

A sk in s a id Y a e g e r a s s u re d him th a t it w as no t a negative book, b u t none of h is positive experiences abou t N otre Dame w ere in c lu d ed . “He p u b lish ed only negative quotes th a t w ere o b ta in e d in a c o n tro l le d an d m anipulative m a n n e r and used out o f contex t.”

B u t Y a e g e r s t r e s s e d t h a t A skin’s c ritic ism w as d irec ted a t Holtz, not N otre Dame. Askin could not be rea ch ed for com ­m en t a t p ress tim e.

F a u s t , n o w h e a d f o o tb a l l c o a c h a t th e U n iv e r s i ty o f Akron, also w ro te th a t the a u ­th o rs m isrep resen ted his views. “Lou Holtz is a g rea t friend and c o a c h a n d h a s d o n e a n o u t ­s ta n d in g jo b a t N o tre D am e," h e s a id . “1 s u p p o r t h im unequivocally .”

B royles also d e fe n d ed Holtz a n d his tre a tm e n t o f h is p lay ­e rs . “He ra n a g re a t p ro g ra m w ith to ta l in tegrity an d w ith full

see BOOK / page 15

w ith o u t b e in g too n erv o u s. H opefully w e’re going to try som e d iffe ren t line­ups out and get som e d iffe ren t people som e experience.”

S la ted to s t a r t fo r N otre D am e a re sen io r Ja n e lle K arlan a t se tte r, f re sh ­m an Jenny B irkner opposite h er, ju n io r Christy P eters and ju n io r Nicole Coates on the outside and sen iors Ju lie H arris and Molly S tark in the middle.

K arlan, P eters and S tark a re expected to p rov ide le ad e rsh ip and s tab ility on th e c o u r t in th e e a r ly g a m e s w h ile B row n e x p e r im e n ts w ith th e lin e u p . T h e te a m h a s b e e n t ry in g d i f f e r e n t c o m b in a tio n s in its s ix -o n -s ix s c r im ­m ages in the p reseason .

The freshm en on the team including K r i s t in a E rv in , J e n B r ig g s , L a u r a Reckm eyer and B irkner will see playing tim e ton igh t in o rd er to p rep a re for c e r­tain situations.

Also help ing out will be B rett Hensel, Dyan Boulac and Shannon Tuttle.

The dep th of the Irish team as well as its ball con tro l will be valuable asse ts in th e e a r ly p a r t o f th e s e a s o n . B row n sa y s th a t b e c a u s e th e te a m r e tu r n s se rv e s so w ell it is h a rd to g e t a kill aga inst the Irish.

On the o th e r hand , blocking and the s id e o u t o f fe n s e a r e c o n c e r n s fo r B row n. T h e side o u t o ffense is a big concern for the Irish coach because “if we side out well th a t m eans the o th e r team c a n ’t score points on u s .”

T h is w e e k e n d , th e I r is h h e a d to K en tucky fo r th e Big F o u r C lassic in w h ich N otre D am e will face In d ia n a , Kentucky and Louisville.

h im a b o u t a n in c id e n t t h a t w a s to b e r e p o r t e d in th e b o o k .A sk in a g r e e d to d isc u ss the in c id en t so he w o u ld h a v e so m e c o n t r o l Gerry Faust over w h a t w as published.

“I a g re e d b a se d on th e fac t th a t D on Y a e g e r to ld m e n o t o n ce , n o t tw ic e , b u t o v er six tim es th a t I could physically sit dow n w ith him an d ed it any of my quo tes before th e final t r a n ­sc rip t o f the book w as p rin ted , ” he added.

“I feel b e tray ed because Don Y ae g er ... m is re p re s e n te d my q u o te s b a s e d on th e so le fac t t h a t h e d id n o t h o n o r h is solem n prom ise to allow m e to r e a d a n d e d i t th e f in a l t r a n ­sc rip t,” Askin w rote.

In th e bo o k ’s o p en in g p age , A skin labels Holtz a hypocrite. “Lou H oltz w ould n ev e r s ta n d for people to t r e a t him like he tre a ts o th e rs ,” he adds.

A lthough th e the book’s p u b ­l i s h e r , S im o n & S c h u s te r , o rd e red the a u th o rs to rem a in silen t un til the re lease , Y aeger sp o k e to th e A sso c ia ted P ress T u e s d a y to r e f u t e A s k in ’s charges.

Y a e g e r s a id he m e t w ith

By JENNY MARTENAssociate Sports Editor

The 18 th -ran k ed N otre Dam e volley­b a ll te a m g e ts i ts s e a s o n u n d e rw a y to n ig h t a g a in s t V a lp a ra iso a n d h e a d coach D ebbie B row n is con fiden t th a t h e r team is ready afte r a solid p re se a ­son.

“I ’m look ing a t how o u r p re s e a s o n w en t and I feel really good abou t w here w e a re rig h t now in the se a so n ,” said Brow n. “I th ink the te a m h as w orked r e a l h a r d a n d I th in k w e ’ve a c c o m ­plished a lot and I th ink w e’re playing a t a really high level for p reseason .

“W e’ll be tested rea l early . I hope th a t we do well. If we d o n ’t do w ell th en I hope it’s not som eth ing th a t going to shake our confidence.”

T he Irish ta k e a 10-2 a d v a n ta g e in the series into ton igh t’s m atch including last y e a r’s 3-0 win over the C rusaders. V alparaiso fea tu res stro n g serv ing and a defense w hich will keep the ball com ­ing back over the net. Leading the Irish w ill be th r e e r e tu r n in g s t a r t e r s an d eight le tte rw in n e r’s from last y e a r ’s 30- 8 squad.

B ro w n s e e s V a lp a r a is o a s a good te a m to p la y in th e s e a s o n o p e n e r because the C rusaders will play tough, bu t the Irish should prevail.

“1 th ink its a really good o p en e r for us. I th ink th a t it is re a l good to play som e com petition the first chance avail­able," said Brown. “I th ink th a t Valpo is a team th a t will pu t som e p ressu re onThe O bserver/Sean Farnan

Christy Peters will be one of the returning starters who will lead the Irish against Valparaiso u?’ u one r.„„ w e shou ld be ab le to tonight p la y so m e d if fe r e n t l in e u p s a g a in s t

SAINT MARY’S

New Athletic D irector chosen

see page 18

— Inside SPORTSCOLLEGE FOOTBALL

Big 10 team s prepare for season

see page 17

PRO FOOTBALL

Form er Irish players im pact N FL

see page 13