5S150 YEARS& sct i H OBSERVER

Wednesday, October 19, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 39 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S True calling for women comes from God Pulitzer By KRISTI KOLSKI Returning to Britain, Gateley News Writer felt a burning desire to start a winner lay missionary movement. She Women do not need to be , however, did not receive the ordained by the Church blessing to do so from the visits ND because they can ordained by Cardinal or the church. God, Edwina Gateley told an The missionary communities BY HOLLY BUCHAN audience last night in the around Britain convened and News Writer Ilesburgh Library Auditorium. decided to grant Gateley a In a lecture entitled “One house to use and 6,000 dollars. “He knocked peoples’ socks Women’s Story, A Journey of With these provisions she start­ off, they were openly weep­ Faith,” Gateley, a writer, poet ed the Voluntary Missionary ing,” said Professor Valerie and missionary, chronicled her Movement. The group even­ Sayers, director of the Notre life history and perseverance to tually grew to encompass 500 D am e c r e ­ achieve faith in a world that is men and women from 26 coun­ ative writing constantly pulling in the oppo­ tries around the world. It was program, of site direction. at that point the Bishop came Robert Olen Gateley said that her calling and blessed her movement. Butler’s comes from a feeling “deep With the growing support of perfor­ within her belly.” Yet, at the her movement, Gateley had m a n c e on same time, a fear exists in our achieved success and recogni­ th e N o tre head that cause us to ratio­ tion but she had a feeling that D am e c a m ­ nalize away our impulse to do she was “buying into the system p u s la s t Robert Olen what is right. and that she should move on.” year. Butler Society, the media, and politi­ At this point, Gateley had a B u tle r , a cians are constantly “telling us another feeling in her belly to 1993 Pulitzer prize winner for to be the best, build defenses, head to America. She knew she his collection of short stories fly your flag the highest and had to again withdrawal from “A Good Scent From A Strange stay on top” in order to retain the safety and security of her M ountain,” will join Notre security, Gateley stated. life in Britain and the successes Dame once again tonight at However, according to she had achieved. 7:30 in the Hesburgh Library Gateley, Jesus does not want us The Observer/Eric Ruethling She came to Chicago and Auditorium. to worry about security and Novelist, poet, and missionary Edwina Gateley challenges an audience entered the seminary. She Butler, described by Sayers defenses or remaining big and to achieve faith in today’s confusing world during her lecture in the emerged six years later with a as a “fabulous reader” will Hesburgh Auditorium last night. strong, but that we need to degree in Theology. However, read from his most recent Uganda were she worked for the church has boxes and cate­ “take care of the little ones." this was not enough. works as part of his week long She continued with the idea three years as a lay woman. gories into which everyone Gateley proceeded to pur­ visit to the Notre Dame that we must all stand up to Her entry into Africa, however, m ust fit. chase a trailer and she spent Creative Writing Department. was not an easy path. She first Gately relied on the power of what has become status quo. nine months living in the Butler will also be visiting the went to the Bishop in Britain in God to follow her calling. She We must stand up all of our woods. She come to the real­ Vietnam Experience class dis­ lives because “we cannot com­ hopes that he would guide her. stated that “God is like a ization that “we must be broken cussing and consulting with He only responded with the refugee looking for cracks in promise the gospel and we to understand our resur­ students about his Pulitzer idea that she “must first join a the walls of our institutions, in must always be on the journey” rection." prize winning book in which towards faith. congregation.” The Bishop our society and in our confi­ then proceeded to explain that dence.” Gateley began her journey in see GATELEY / page 3 see BUTLER / page 3 Nuclear deal leaves questions By ROBERT BURNS creating full diplomatic rela­ freeze its nuclear program and Fall Festival: A chance Associated Press tions. allow the resumption of inter­ The CIA believes North Korea national inspections of facilities WASHINGTON probably has built and stashed suspected of developing nuclear to help the neighbors The U.S.-North Korea nu­ away one or two nuclear weapons. That would ensure, at clear deal brings within reach a weapons. Would the Koreans least on paper, that the North By BRAD PRENDERGAST Tuesday, November 1, and on central Clinton administration use them? Would they threaten would make no new bombs. News Writer Wednesday, November 2. goal of stopping production of to? Such weapons would have In exchange, North Korea — Volunteers can also sign up nuclear weapons. But it leaves little military utility, but even which denies its nuclear work Sign-ups for Fall Festival ‘94 at the Center for Social unanswered a big question: Is one crude bomb could be an is intended to make bombs — will be held today and tomor­ Concerns or at the LaFortune North Korea already nuclear effective terror weapon. would receive two modern row in the dining halls, Kevin Information Desk. arm ed? Gallucci said no one outside nuclear power plants for the Carroll, executive assistant of In hailing the agreement North Korea really knows production of electricity. the festival, announced at the In other HPC news: Tuesday, President Clinton did whether that country has a The North also would get new Hall Presidents Council meet­ not mention North Korea’s cur­ nuclear bomb. The importance diplomatic links to the United ing last night. - Advertisements for the rent nuclear capabilities, but he of the agreement is that North States, which has never for­ The festival, in which Notre Weekend Wheels program are said the accord would bring an Korea has agreed not to restart mally recognized the North Dame students work with up, according to Hilary Bonen- “end to the threat of nuclear its existing nuclear reactor or since it established itself as a South Bend residents to beauti­ berger, co-chairperson of the proliferation on the Korean to resume use of a facility that separate, communist nation in fy the Northeast Neighborhood, HPC. Peninsula.” is designed to extract plutoni­ 1945 under postwar Soviet di­ will be held November 5. “It’s up and running,” Bo- Earlier this year, the adminis­ um from fuel rods used in the rection. “It’s similar to an urban re­ nenberger said. “We encour­ tration had threatened to push reactor, he said. The lead Korean negotiator, newal project,” Carroll said. age everyone to use it.” for United Nations economic The North also would eventu­ Kang Sok Ju, said the agree­ Participants will be planting sanctions against North Korea ally dismantle two reactors now ment should resolve “once and bulbs donated by the University - Seinfest ‘94, a campus-wide to force it to reveal its past under construction, he said. for all” the nearly two years of and cleaning up residential comedy and talent show, will nuclear activities. But now it is The apparent logic of the tension over his country’s yards and parks for the local be held Nov. 3 in the LaFortune willing to wait several years to change in the U.S. approach is nuclear ambitions. children. ballroom. Admission is $1. get the answer. that U.N. sanctions, if imposed U.S. scholars who study North “It’s a great way for students Clinton said the important at all, would more likely lead to Korea say it’s too early to to get involved in the South - The deadline for The Shirt thing was that North Korea war on the Korean Peninsula declare the problem solved. Bend community,” Karen ‘95 entries is November 21. would not make more weapons, than make the communist Some said in interviews DuBay, chairperson of the Entrants must include a sketch and that a U.N. nuclear watch­ North bend to the will of the Tuesday they are optimistic festival, said. “It gives students of their design no larger than dog agency would be allowed to international community. that the worst of the crisis has and local residents a better 12”xl5" and must incorporate verify the ban. A better approach, the passed, but others said some understanding of each other a them e. Clinton said he was sending administration seems to have aspects of the deal are trou­ and helps break down the Entries can be submitted to Robert Gallucci, the chief U.S. decided, is to sow the seeds of a bling. stereotypes that they have of the Student Activities Office, negotiator on the deal, back to new political relationship with Selig Harrison, a longtime one another.” located at 315 LaFortune. Geneva on Friday to sign the the North and hope that trust Korea watcher at the Carnegie Open to everyone connected The winner’s textbooks for accord, which the president blooms. If the decades of hostil­ Endowment for International to the University, the festival the spring semester will be said included U.S. agreement to ity between North and South, Peace, said that while he wants will be followed by a block free. Some previous designs ease long-standing restrictions and between Washington and to study details yet to be pub­ party for volunteers and resi­ are now on display in the east on trade with North Korea. Pyongyang, can be ended, licly released, he expects this dents. hallway of The Huddle. Clinton also said the United maybe nuclear threats will dis­ will prove to be a “very impor­ Over 400 students partici­ States and North Korea would appear, too. tant turning point.” pated last year, and DuBay is - Toad the Wet Sprocket will move toward establishing liai­ In the agreement announced “It shows North Korea is hoping for even more be performing on campus Nov. son offices in each other’s capi­ by U.S. negotiators in Geneva ready to give up its nuclear participation this year. 10. Tickets will go on sale tal — a step that could lead to on Monday, North Korea would program,” he said. Sign-ups will also be held on after fall break,______page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, October 19, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN N WORLD AT A GlANCE Yes, Southeastern Texas floods blamed for death of seven HOUSTON Texas flooding k 25 miles ue at least until A firefighter’s coat draped Wednesday. Flash-fiood Flash flood warnings and watches were in effect We play over her shoulders, Oma for a broad area of southeast Texas as rain fell warnings were issued McCalister clutched her metal for a third straight day Tuesday. An estimated across a wide area. cane and a few other posses­ 10,000 people evacuated their homes and more “It ain’t over yet, than 30 counties are threatened by floods. sions Tuesday as she was lift­ folks,” said Ed Schaefer, hard too ed in a rescue boat from Trinity R. assistant coordinator for fioodwaters that had reached the state Emergency Football, football, foot­ Flash flood warnings doorknob level. Management Division. “It ball. Our media, our C l “In 18 years no w ater’s country, and our schools Disaster areas will probably get worse ever been in my house,” said are crazed with the sport. in terms of impact before the 56-year-old Ms. Flash flood warnin' Today, I will share with it gets better.” McCalister, who lives down and disaster, “Pray for these peo­ you my thoughts on this the street from Sims Bayou. past weekend’s games. Beaumont ple,” Gov. Ann Richards She and thousands more said after touring the No, not the commercial­ across southeast Texas were Houston ized nation wide Notre Sabine R. Lake Livingston area driven out of their homes by about 65 miles northeast Dame-BYU upset, but the three days of rain that have of Houston. “There’s an smack talking, butt slap­ Jennifer Lewis swollen rivers and other awful lot of water out ping, end zone dancing Saint Mary’s Sports w aterw ays. here and a lot of people interhall football games. Editor The floods were blamed for Brazos R. out of their homes.” It all started when a ------at least seven deaths. Three Among the people friend of mine asked me to come watch him other people, including a 2- killed was a man trying play in a friendly interhall game on Sunday. month-old boy, were missing There was nothing I wanted to do more than to drive through high and presumed drowned. water in Grimes County, take a walk across both campuses on such a In southeastern Houston, 40 miles north of beautiful autumn day. Wanting to be fashion­ where Ms. McCalister lives, I Detail at Houston. His pickup was ably late, I lingered in the distance until the scores of people stood on high swept into a creek. / other groupies arrived. Getting my friend’s AP/Wm J Gastello ground Tuesday and flagged In Houston, all attention was more difficult than I imagined. down rescue trucks or boats. With daytime nearly as entrances to downtown from Interstate 10, the main He seemed to turn around for a split second dark as night, some people shined flashlights to show east-west freeway, were under water at midday and with total confidence in myself I smiled their positions. Outside the city, some people were Tuesday. Other freeways leading into the nation’s and waved profusely. However, the wave plucked from rooftops. fourth-largest city were blocked in places. suddenly turned into a hair flip when he About 10,000 people were out of their homes and 30 turned his back around without acknowledg­ counties were threatened by floods. The Red Cross The disaster would probably reach 100-year propor­ ing m e. opened at least 30 shelters for the homeless tions if the rainfall continued into Wednesday, said Art Okay, maybe he didn’t see me. That’s cool, The storm that hit Sunday brought as much as 30 Story, executive director of the Harris County Flood I’ll just get a little bit closer. By the way, he inches of rain to some areas and was expected to contin- Control District. invited me here. He turned around again for the second time. This time 1 tried the laid back approach. Shot down again. Maybe he doesn’t have his contacts on, but I didn’t think Prince Charles faces doomed marriage Chocolate beer: Latest London craze he wore glasses? I finally gave up and walked directly behind him and tapped him on his LONDON LONDON padded shoulder. “Hi, I made it after all.” Prince Charles’ future subjects are Beer drinkers and chocolate lovers might cringe, but a “I m sorry, we are not allowed to talk to divided as they feast on an official big British brewer thinks a marriage will please the civilians when we stand on the side line, ” he biography revealing the man born to palate and go down smooth. Odd as Fuggles Chocolate grunted through his teeth. be king as an unhappy child and an Mild may sound, the Whitbread Beer Co. of London is Was he joking? I almost laughed in his face, anguished husband trapped into a introducing the brand in 2,000 British pubs beginning but there was a look of sincerity in his eyes. loveless marriage. Lawyers for the Wednesday. Whitbread is convinced drinkers will be Did he mistake Stepan for the Rose Bowl? I couple said Tuesday there was “no enticed by “a beer you wouldn’t think exists.” “It’s not stepped back due to the dirty looks from the truth” in reports Charles and Diana like a chocolate milkshake,” said Lorraine Thomson, rest of the team and stared long and hard as I have agreed to get a divorce and a financial settlement. marketing manager for Whitbread’s ales. Still, not every­ contemplated this “friendly” recreation. The lawyers issued a joint statement after a French body thinks the brownish brew, which contains a hint of This game was not friendly at all. In fact, it weekly. Void, said Diana was to get a $38.5 million pay­ chocolate, is a good idea to unleash on Britain’s millions was one of the most competitive pastimes I off. The weekly said the material came from a book to be of beer drinkers, many of them fiercely loyal to their bit­ have witnessed in a while. The constant published next month on Diana. But while doubts ters, stouts and lagers. “That’s horrible,” said Paula sound of helmets colliding and players groan­ remained about a royal divorce, the Charles biography Daley, who manages a London pub that admittedly will ing gave the match such a personal, not to left few with any doubts the marriage is truly over.The not be selling the chocolate beer. “It sounds disgusting.” mention terrifying, effect. One player made a prince’s aides hope his candor will boost his public While admitting her palate might be jaded to the taste of key tackle and out of excitement he bent image. So far, much reaction is hostile and the gamble chocolate she pushes every day, Porter couldn’t find any down on one knee and started fiddling in the isn ’t paying off. in her glass of Fuggles. “It’s got very subtle flavors, but air as if he were playing a violin, what’s up chocolate doesn’t come to mind,” she said. Whitbread with that? After a touchdown, the receiver Film star Raul Julia suffers stroke_____ nonetheless believes “people who like good beer, chal­ masqueraded around flapping his arms in the lenging to the palate,” will savor the beer, which contains air, signaling the crowd to stand, though we NEW YORK 4.6 percent alcohol by volume and an “absolutely mini­ were to begin with. Raul Julia, the star of films like “Kiss of the Spider mal” amount of chocolate flavor. “Puttjng chocolate in a These games are not for fun, they are Woman” and “The Addams Family,” suffered a stroke, beer is not gimmicky,” Thomson said, although she is intense competitions that are dearly taken to his agent said Tuesday. “It’s too early to comment, but quick to Whitbread executives said they spent minimal heart. Interhall football is the last childhood his doctors are very optimistic,” agent Jeff Hunter said in amounts of money, ranging in the thousands of dollars, to vestige for the men playing in the games. Not % statement. The stroke occurred Sunday in New York. develop the beer. So they are in a no-lose situation, even to mention the fellow dorm members border­ Hunter refused to divulge any other details — including if beer guzzlers and chocolate fans decide they’d rather ing the sidelines clapping and chanting such which hospital the actor was in. The 54-year-old actor not mix things up. refrains as, “Who’s your Daddy? Your don’t played Gomez Addams in two films, has starred in sever­ know do you?” They add such a special touch. al Broadway shows, and appeared in Joseph Papp’s Where else could you go to watch a priest acclaimed Shakespeare festival. dressed in “domer” sports gear chain-smok­ ing on the sideline, screaming for his gang? All and all, it was an exceptional way to spend a Sunday. It almost gave me that INDIANA WEATHER ATI0NAL WEATt warm nostalgic high school feeling. I wanted Wednesday, Oct. 19 0199 4 Accu-Weather. Ir to do cartwheels and scream, “Go Knights?" Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 19. If only they could have played Springsteen’s MICH. “Glory Days” in the background, my day Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. would have been complete. I think next Sunday I might make my way over to a girls S o u th B end 70° I game, a reliable source told me they are even |^Fort_Wayne]jj0^J more aggressive. S3 The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily I ette 67° | those of The Observer.

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lished seven novels since 1981, Butter his most recent being “The Whisper”, praised by the New continued from page 1 York Times as “a fully realized Hall closing hurts seniors and important expression of he explored the lives of our e ra .” BY PEGGY LENCZEWSKI grams are a success and indi­ decorating contest, and the Vietnamese who immigrated to Butlers works can be found cate the over-all wellness of the winner will be awarded a gift News Writer the United States following the in “The Best of American Short Saint Mary’s student body. certificate or care package. Vietnam War. Stories" and “New Stories Colette Shaw will be leading a A discussion will be held con­ Saint Mary’s College Resi­ From the South. ” His notoriety dence Hall Association (RHA) is discussion concerning alcohol cerning senior housing and the The Chicago Tribune said of as a respected writer has won pleased with the student sup­ and a woman’s sexuality in the closing of Augusta Hall his Pulitzer prize winning him the 1993 Guggenheim Bell Tower Thursday night at November third in Stapleton port of Alcohol Awareness work, “Butler’s achievement is Fellowship for Fiction and the Week and hopes that the sup­ seven o'clock; it promises to be Lounge. not only to reveal the inner Rosenthal Foundation Award, port continues through the “informative and titillating” ac­ Many juniors are upset over lives of the Vietnamese, but to given by the American cording to Shaw. the closing of the hall because w eek. show through their eyes how Academy of Arts and Letters. Saint Mary’s student Sandy it offered a lot of senior hous­ Holy Cross Hall’s mass and the rest of us appear. Sayers is delighted to have a following reception were suc- Penska will be delivering a lec­ ing. Next year, the convent will Sayers believes Butler is best Pulitzer prize winner visiting cesful, according to the Holy ture about the effects of alcohol expand into the hall. known for his tremendous the department and encour­ Cross RHA representative. on women Wednesday night at range of international themes ages anyone interested to stop So far, one hundred Saint seven o’clock in the Regina A final Sesquicentennial pho­ that run throughout his books by tonight or during the week. North Lounge. tograph will be taken in front of Mary’s students have pledged including, “American popular Butler's reading tonight is free, to abstain from beer during al­ The RHA and SAB sponsored Le Mans Hall on Tuesday, culture, gender issues, religion, open to the public and is sure Halloween Party will be held at November first. It will be cohol awareness week. and the clash between tradition to live up to last year’s perfor­ Residence Hall Advisor Co­ Dalloway’s on Monday, October shown December eighth on and new culture.” He has pub­ m ance. lette Shaw feels that the pro­ 31. There will be a pumpkin Good Morning America. “move forward towards the house “looking for a resurrec­ edge of the cliff in order to tion.” Gateley experience God’s miracles.” To conclude her lecture, Peter Davis Although frightening, we Gateley read a poem she had continued from page 1 must move out of our secure written, ending with the idea Renowned Documentary Filmmaker After nine months, Gateley world and to the edge of the that we should see “the woman nearly quit. Yet, her persever­ abyss on faith, she said. that [God] has ordained.” ance guided her to an awaken­ By removing her security, “God will never be boxed in" ing. She now understands what strength and resources, Gateley a category, she said, and “nei­ Presents His Latest Work: could not comprehend back was able to gain an entrance ther should we.” then. into the world of the prosti­ “We must endure a gestation tutes. She become friends with We do not have to declare of darkness to come into the the prostitutes and she was ourselves part of any category In Darkest Hollywood: light.” At times she felt like able to help them “take off the to act in a manner pleasing to “aborting God’s calling” masks and find the children” God. We must only encourage because she felt the need to behind the tough girls of the and affirm people in their jour­ Cinema and understand right away. streets. neys. However, her ability to with­ Gateley discovered that 97% of the prostitutes she met had A Social History of South Africa Seen Through the Movies stand the darkness gained her : > an understanding of God and a been victims of incest and emo­ sense of her true calling. After tion/physical abuse. Most of the The Notre Dame Symphony nine months there was a new women had turned to the Orchestra will perform a fall feeling within her, calling her streets to “cover up the child concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 in the to come to the aid of prosti­ that was never allowed to be a University’s Washington Hall. tutes. child.” The concert is free and open to Tonight! the public. Gateley feared this calling for With this understanding, she had no experience with Gateley started the Genesis Guy Victor Bordo will con­ prostitutes. According the house in Chicago as a place for duct the orchestra in a pro­ 7:00 p.m., Room 141z DeBartolo Gateley, God had called her to new beginnings. .Currently, gram that includes “Sinfonia in 7,000 women a year enter the F Major” by C.P.E. Bach, Silouan’s Song,” by Arvo Part, Commedia for (almost) 18th Century Orchestra" by William Sponsored by African & African-American Studies, Communication Bolcolm and “Symphony No. ' I LET 39” by Wolfgang Amadeus & Theatre Department, Notre Dame African Students Association M ozart. Bordo recently finished his Special Offer ! doctorate in orchestral conducting at Northwestern S t u d e n t s O n l y ! University. He completed his Autographed by Joe Theismann, bachelor’s and master’s award-winning book Notre Dame degrees in music at the Football Today, reg. $4995, now just University of Michigan. $35*. Says Coach Lou Holtz: “It’s He is conductor of the Fall Festival 94 the finest and most dramatic coffee- Sheboygan Symphony Orches­ The Northeast Neighborhood Rejuvination Project table book ever produced on ND tra in Sheboygan, WI. football.” A must for every student Saturday, November 5th and an ideal gift for all Irish fans. Call Kyle Doty: Fall Festival is a one-day service project to (219)634-1740 show Notre Dame’s support for the South Bend Community. Students and residents will work together to beautify the Northeast Neighborhood by TOWING SERVICE OVER 25 planting flowers and cleaning the interiors YEARS AT AUTO • VAN • LIGHT TRUCK SAME LOCATION and exteriors of local homes. PROFESSIONAL TOWING SERVICE •WHEEL LIFT ROLL BACK —— The project will be followed by a LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE TOWING v/SA .JUMP STARTS TZ* block party for all volunteers. •BRAKES • SHOCKS • EXHAUSTS g - 10% OFF TOWING SERVICES * WITH STUDENT ID If you are interested in being a part of Fall COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE TUNE UPS • CERTIFIED MECHANIC ON DUTY Festival '94, sign up in the dining halls, the AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE CSC, or the LaFortune Information Desk. COMPLETE ENGINE REPAIR LOCKED OUT? WE CAN HELP! Any Questions, please call Karen DuBay at 271-8992. 277-1970 Ironwood & Rt. 23 minutes from campus Page 4 The Observer * PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, October 19, 1994

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CS First Boston, a leading global investment banking firm, will be recruiting for its financial analyst program. Positions are available in the Investment Banking Department. All Seniors are invited to attend a presentation. Presentation: Wednesday, October 19, 1994 The Alumni Room The Morris Inn 6:00 p.m. Interviewing Schedule: Investment Banking November 14, 1994 For further information and inquiries, please contact: Greg Miller (212) 909-3061

C S F ir st B o sto n Wednesday, October 19, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 Iraq opens doors to sites By NEIL MacFARQUHAR imposed on Iraq for invading sanctions dropped. Associated Press Kuwait in August 1990. Rolf Ekeus, head of the U.N. “We have an important objec­ Special Commission charged MUSAYYIB, IRAQ tive: to lift the sanctions to end with dismantling Iraq’s military International sanctions lifted, the suffering of our people,” programs, says the monitoring Iraq opened a missile test site said Hussam Amin, a missile system needs a six-month test­ and an explosives factory for a engineer who directs the liaison ing period, after which it can be limited tour by the media Tues­ office with U.N. monitoring considered operational. day. team s. At that point, Iraq asserts, it The tour of two munitions will have complied with all U.N. plants run by the secretive The tour occurred during the requirements about the Military Industrialization Corp. latest crisis over Saddam weapons and should be allowed is part of Iraq’s campaign to Hussein’s military actions — to resume oil sales, lifeblood of press the U.N. Security Council Iraqi soldiers flooded south­ its economy. to begin testing the U.N. sur­ ward toward the Kuwaiti bor­ veillance system in Baghdad der last week before U.S. forces Iraq last month cut govern­ and other Iraqi sites. were sent to Kuwait and the ment rations by almost half Gulf region. because of shortages and poor Once the Security Council Saddam’s weapons of mass harvests. determines that the weapons- destruction have been disman­ The U.N. agency providing monitoring system works, tled since the Gulf War but humanitarian aid in Iraq The Observer/Eric Ruethling Baghdad wants the United Future volunteers? many in the West believe Iraq warned a health and food crisis Students attend an informational meeting given by the Holy Cross Nations to rescind the debilita- provoked the confrontation could worsen, the official Iraqi Volunteer Program at the Center for Social Concerns yesterday. tive economic sanctions it mostly in hopes of getting the News Agency reported.

Does your MAS Major will proceed hurt to f cautiously with IRA Associated Press start multi-party talks since the IRA declared a cease-fire seven LONDON weeks ago. Pro-British Prime Minister John Major Protestant gunmen declared a JANUARY 2 - 15. 1M5 -456 said Tuesday he would press truce last week. STEAMBOAT ahead with “care and caution ” Major said there was “per­ to bring peace to Northern Ire­ haps a better chance than we Happy 21st! breckemridge | land. have known at any time in the VAIi/BEAVER CREI The Irish Republican Army’s last quarter of a century ” for a political allies, meanwhile, solution. renewed their demand for “I intend to take the opportu­ Love, wholehearted government par­ nities that exist.” he said.

TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS ticipation in the peace process. But Major warned there was Martin McGuinness, vice no certainty of success. 1"800*SUNCHASE Fred&KO’C president of Sinn Fein, the NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER political party supporting the Britain must take its opportu­ IRA, called on Britain to nities “with care, with caution remove its troops from and in our own time,” he said, Northern Ireland and start adding that British troops talks. would remain “as long as is IMAGINE YOUR IDEA ON THE Major has been pressured to necessary.” BACKS OF 40,000 IRISH FANS PLUS FREE BOOKS FOR THE SPRING am DESIGN THE SHIRT v95 is 19 Today! Happy ENTER YOUR CHOICE OF ORIGINAL ARTWORK TO Birthday! Love, THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, 315 LaFORTUNE. Mom, Dad, and Fritzie Call 284-4025 and wish ENTRIES MUST NOT EXCEED 12" X 15" her a Happy Birthday! LATEST CONSIDERATION DATE IS NOV. 21,1994 SKETCH MUST INCORPORATE A THEME great scores...

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- SPRING SEMESTER TEXTBOOKS PAID BY ND BOOKSTORE 1 -800-KAP-TEST - ANY SELECTED ENTRY BECOMES PROPERTY OF "THE SHIRT " get a higher score - APPLICANT MUST STATE IN WRITING THAT SUBMITTED ARTWORK IS THEIR OWN ORIGINAL WORK. KAPLAN VIEWPOINT page 6 Wednesday, October 19, 1994

THE OBSERVER •M il N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 Ku w a it ,'. 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief ...to v m Jake Peters V3L OTMION Managing Editor Business Manager w John Lucas Joseph Riley T O T E M m cnoNsj W _ News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... ,...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter 4 A N O 1 0 N S Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser \ ^ t i h e x c t : Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ."...... Don Kingston Photo Editor ...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller ...... Kristen Martina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those ...FCfc ^ o f The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s com­ I W K 1 N G munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. KUWAIT!.. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] rtf£r- r tn te i. - r-u Multicultural Affairs responds ND’s private battle: Higher Dear Editor: available to the Saint Mary’s gratified that there is such a In light of the number of com m unity. great demand on the Saint learning vs. warped reality pieces published recently in Many letters stated that the Mary’s and Notre Dame cam­ Dear Editor: The Observer which contain presentation should have puses for attendance at a pre­ I used to find myself continually asking “Why here?” I found myself erroneous information been scheduled for the Angela sentation by a great African entangled in a web of pervasive negativity: racism, homophobia, sex­ concerning ticket distribution Athletic Facility. In negotia­ American writer. ism, general trivialization of the important, and the bloating of the triv­ for the Maya Angelou presen­ tions with Dr. Angelou’s I remind members of the ial. I find myself still asking this question, but more in a context of tation, I am compelled to agent, it was clearly stated Saint Mary’s College and what I can do when up against so cunning and overwhelming a social compose this letter. University of Notre Dame force as there is here. No tickets to the Maya lam both troubledcommunities that the door of I was recently horrified by the circumstances surrounding two inci­ Angelou presentation were the Office of M ulticultural dents on campus. First, the fags must die’ epithet scrawled by some sold to any person or group, ‘IIland gratified by theAffairs is always open to an­ close-minded fascist in the name of God. Where is the Administration and no tickets were distrib­ articles and letters thatswer questions. I also remind on this! Here is an opportunity to show that Catholicism no longer sup­ uted to any person or group the readership that the Office ports genocidal trends. Once again, they have flown from reality, and prior to August 22. Twenty I have read in Theof Multicultural Affairs spon­ chosen not to be real leaders. percent of the original num­ Observer.’ sors numerous events every Secondly, this entire issue of the sexist portrayal of women found in ber of tickets were reserved semester by equally talented hall notes. The very existence of any such grotesque literature reveals for distribution to local com­ persons, but there are usually a certain unreal, inhuman psychological bent of this so-called place of munity groups and organi­ that she will not perform in more seats than people. I sin­ higher learning. I had to bitterly laugh at the scrambled response of zations; e.g. local schools, me­ an athletic facility without a cerely hope that in the future dorm representatives, etc. Rather than acknowledge this trend towards dia, African American number of costly modifica­ we can generate this kind of woman bashing, they pulled in the drawbridge to their respective little organizations, and to Notre tions to such a facility. interest even though the dorm worlds. Dame’s Office of Multicultural I am both troubled and speaker might not be an Sometimes, I wonder if there are any other people on this campus Student Affairs and alumnae. gratified by the articles and international celebrity. that have my viewpoint. I see people rushing straight lines to their Fifteen percent of the tick­ letters that I have read in The classes, and I notice when people are “too busy” to hold a real con­ ets were reserved for mem­ Observer. I am troubled be­ MARICELA RAMIREZ versation with me. I beg, J plead, I refuse to accept this schools bers of the general communi­ cause no writer has attempt­ Director warped version of reality. I see blindness, I acknowledge this close- ty and available on a first ed to contact this office for Office of Multicultural Affairs minded syndrome. I ask you to take a stand for something. I love the come, first served basis. The clarification before publishing Saint Mary’s College individuals of this school. I despise the masses of business clad pseudo- remaining tickets were made incorrect information. I am scholars bent on continuing the corporate slavery and destruction of our world. Take a stand. DAVID MCMAHON Who checks up on Student Affairs? Junior Dismas House Dear Editor: protecting student rights and interests on a A week and a half ago I submitted a resolu­ daily basis. tion in the Student Senate, aimed at protecting My resolution seeks to form a commission the interests of students. I am writing this let­ that will be the watchdog of student rights and ter to explain my effort's and ask for your sup­ interests. The commission would document port. abuses by Student Affairs and periodically We know that Student Affairs is virtually report its findings. The people that serve on unchecked in its authority over all aspects of this commission will be focused on student Student Life. The potential for abuses by rights and interests. We would work on your Student Affairs is outlined in detail in du Lac. I behalf and in your interest. believe that we must do something about this The student senate will meet to discuss this frightening fact. issue at 4:30 on Wednesday October 19 in the Unfortunately, Student Government at Notre Notre Dame Room on the 2nd floor of La Dame is far too concerned with how to spend Fortune. I encourage you to stop by and sup­ the student activities fee. While Student port this effort for student empowerment Government should not be faulted for fulfilling this responsibility, who is protecting our inter­ TOM MATZZIE ests? Who is working against Student Affairs? Interim FCC President Unfortunately, the answer is that no one is Sophomore

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WELCOME BACK TO DAY THREE THANKS, MIKE. I'M HAPPY WELLJOO BAP! I HAVE A WELL, WE'VE OE NATIONAL "CHARACTER. TO TRY TO EXPLAIN THE IPEA RESPONSIBILITY TO TRY! ANP YET, RUNOUTOF COUNTS"PAY' TOPAY'SP/LLAR OF RESPONSIBILITY, BUT WHAT IF I'VE MAPE A COMMITMENT SPACE! ITS ince the law starts IS RESPONSIBILITY-AS EX­ I CAN'T? WHAT IF I CAN'T A N P IH A V B TO HONOR IT! HAVEN'T. NOT MY FAULT! PLAINER BY OUR GOOP FRIENP OOMEUPWTTHA MEANING - I “O:asking questions, FUL, WORKING PEFINITION? \ there’s no stopping them.”

*8 -William S. Burroughs V Wednesday, October 19, 1994 page 7 Big Brothers & Big Sisters Students rea local chi By SHANNON FORBES later Big Sisters was formed Accent W riter through a South Bend Concerned Women’s group. In Children grow up fast. 1973 both groups merged into Within the brief period of time one program and secured that they are children, interac­ funding through the United tion with positive adult role Way. United Way funds the models is essential. Most Notre majority of the program’s an­ Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ nual budget. Other income is dents are fortunate enough to generated from contributions understand the beneficial and fund raisers. effects of adult friendship and The program is now orga­ guidance. nized through the Center for Such relationships can Social Concerns. Junior Kyle influence a childs development. Scheidler is involved in Notre Unfortunately, not all children Dame’s Big Brother program have positive adult role models and deems the program a in their lives. Luckily, many great success. “It is a satisfy­ people within the Saint Joseph ing feeling for both the volun­ community recognize this teer and the child to learn from problem and are working to each other’s experiences.” correct the situations. Scheidler has developed a Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of close friendship with his little Saint Joseph County is a not- brother, Terrell. Their time for-profit social service organi­ together consists of a tutoring zation dedicated to befriending session and a recreation ses­ children, ages six to thirteen, sion where the two play from single-parent homes. Nintendo, roller-skate, or According to Chris Collins, a engage in other activities on junior participant in the pro­ cam pus. gram, the goal of the Big “Both the volunteer and the Brothers/ Big Sisters program child benefit from the relation­ is to help children develop pos­ ship ” Scheidler said. itive personal growth. By This month Big Brothers/ Big enabling them to interact with Sisters of Saint Joseph County adult volunteers, on a one-to- is celebrating twenty-five years one basis, with professional of successful matches between supervision and support ser­ adults and area youth. vices they tend to show improvement. Festivities include a luncheon October 14 at South Bend’s Collins explained that many Century Center. The luncheon, interview and home visit, a es is 2 1/2 years. The program Jennifer, meet once a week for of these children often experi­ hosted by WNDU news anchor, personality profile test, and a asks for commitment of at least two to four hours. Their activi­ ence difficulties in social situa­ Maureen McFadden, will high­ volunteer training session. one year because many chil­ ties include eating dinner to­ tions, school settings, and with­ light successful matches. The Volunteers are required to dren have already experienced gether, watching movies, and in the community in general. luncheon will also feature the spend three to five hours a great losses and desperately doing homework. “My rela­ The service believes that the opening of an art project spon­ week with the child. need a secure and stable rela­ tionship with Jennifer has ex­ friendship, companionship, and sored by the South Bend tionship. In many cases, a one- posed me to different types of guidance of a caring adult can Regional Art Museum. The “The matching process is rig­ year commitment results in a children and in doing so has make a positive difference in twelve panel display was cre­ orous and detailed. The case­ lifetime friendship. made me appreciate all that I the lives of these children. ated by children who are wait­ work staff assesses various fac­ had as a child”. ing to be matched with volun­ tors from volunteer, parent, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters vol­ Kasten, Scheidler, and The first Big Brother agency teers. and child interviews to per­ unteers come from all types of Collins all agree that a great began in Cincinnati in 1903. It Currently, 175 children are sonality, interests, values, trav­ backgrounds, and represent deal of the program’s success was founded by a group of matched with a Big Brother or el distance, life experiences many different groups of peo­ is due to the fact that both vol­ businessmen who befriended Big Sister, but 109 children are and personal histories.” ple. They are professionals , unteer and child develop new fatherless boys in the city. still waiting to be matched. Scheidler said. homemakers, college students, understandings and perspec­ Other cities soon followed and Children must be between the Pre-match interviews are and retirees. All possess the tives concerning the extremes in 1947, thirteen agencies from ages of six and thirteen at the conducted with the volunteer, desire to share time, life expe­ of childhood relationships and across the country united to time of referral, and can parent and child in the child’s riences, and caring. the importance of positive form Big Brothers of America. participate in the program home. All three people must Big Brothers and Big Sisters adult guidance. In 1902 a group of women until they reach the age of consent to the proposed match. receive valuable gifts such as in New York began caring for eighteen or when they gradu­ After this initial introductory friendship and increased self In the immediate future, Big girls who came before the New ate from high school. meeting, each weekly outings worth in return for their ser­ Brothers/ Big Sisters is trying York Children’s Court. This are planned by volunteer and vices. to take all the unmatched chil­ became known as the Big Volunteers must be eighteen child. The caseworker keeps Junior Shannon Kasten has dren to the Notre Dame- Navy Sisters of America. years of age or older. They close contact with volunteer, been an active Big Sister for game on October 29th. must live or work in St. Joseph parent, and child to provide two years. She describes the However, they still need tickets The two groups merged in County and must cooperate guidance, support, and goal- programs as “an experience to accommodate the 109 1977 to form Big Brothers/ Big with a screening process that setting assistance. that makes volunteers feel unmatched children. Students Sisters of America. includes securing at least three really good about helping other who do not plan to attend the In 1968 Big Brothers started positive references, consenting Volunteers commit to at least people. I have learned to value game can have the satisfaction as an interest group on the to a police background check, one year of service, but the my role as teacher and friend ”. of helping a child by donating Notre Dame campus. One year an in-depth personal office average length of most match­ Kasten and her little sister, their student ticket. *

M page 8 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, October 19, 1994 0N8A 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL “Big Dog” money made public Motivation key in recovery Associated Press Steinmiller, who added the Bucks Associated Press keep myself mindful that I have to be weren’t trying to pressure Robinson by strong and participate in my recovery. MILWAUKEE disclosing contract details. LOS ANGELES “One says, ‘There can be no gains The Milwaukee Bucks took the unusu­ Tucker told the Milwaukee Sentinel he George Raveling, a coach who posts without some pains.’ Another says, ‘All al step Tuesday of going public with wasn’t bothered by the Bucks holding motivational signs in the locker room, their contract offer — $60 million guar­ it takes is a tough mental attitude. ” their own briefing. has found a new use for them — in his Raveling has been up using a walker, anteed over nine years — to top draft “They have the right to do what they hospital room. but he still has a collapsed lung. The pick Glenn Robinson. want to do,” he said. As for why no The Southern Cal basketball coach doctors plan to observe him for at least They went even further by confirming agreement has been reached, he said, has been hospitalized since breaking exactly what Robinson’s asking for: 10 more days and see if the lung “Apparently everything is not the way nine ribs and fracturing his pelvis and expands. If so, he may be allowed to go $100 million over 13 years. That’s four that Glenn thinks it should be.” collarbone in a car accident near the years and $40 million more than the home. If not, he may have to undergo Tucker has never confirmed that campus Sept. 25. surgery and be hospitalized another 10 Bucks want to pay, coach and general Robinson wants $100 million, but has “I didn’t realize what a vital role the days or so. manager Mike Dunleavy said in a news said he’s seeking a lifetime deal. mind plays in this and how self-esteem “I’ll probably be in the hospital anoth­ conference billed as a chance to set the Steinmiller called the club’s offer the is important,” Raveling said in a confer­ er 10 days and after that, we’re looking record straight for fans. highest ever made to an NBA rookie. ence call Tuesday from USC University at roughly eight to 10 weeks of “I hope at some point sanity will come While the proposal isn’t as lucrative as Hospital. “Just a couple of days ago I rehabilitation,” he said. “Those weeks into play,” Dunleavy said. second-year guard Anfernee was thinking about how I always put up of rehabilitation don’t mean that I Robinson, the nation’s leading scorer Hardaway’s nine-year, $70 million con­ motivational signs for the players before with Purdue last season, has missed the couldn’t come back and coach, but I tract with Orlando or as long-term as the games and I thought, Heck, you’ve think it will take that long before I was first two weeks of training camp. veteran forward Larry Johnson’s 12- got to get yourself fired up.’ Dunleavy made the club’s latest offer back to a level of personal satisfaction.” year pact with Charlotte, Steinmiller “So I had about 15 legal-size sheets of Raveling spent 10 days in intensive to Robinson last week. Robinson and his said the Bucks are guaranteeing a paper and some felt markers sent over care. agent, Charles Tucker, countered with a record amount of years and dollars. from the basketball office on campus. I “This has been the most difficult phys­ proposal for “an inflexible 13 years” “It is aggressive. We feel it reflects made myself a bunch of motivational ical and mental challenge that I’ve ever and $100 million, Bucks vice president how we feel about Glenn Robinson and signs and taped them to the wall here in been confronted with in my life,” he John Steinmiller said. his importance to this organization,” my room to keep myself motivated and said. “We feel it is unreasonable,” said Steinmiller said.

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week because of an injury to “In football you are never se­ no time remaining on the clock, Holtz his back and was not with the cure, never comfortable, but I IH Badin was unsuccessful in con­ team Monday because he had only go by what the doctors tell continued from page 12 c o n tin u e d from p ag e 12 verting the two-point and thus, class,” Holtz said. “According to m e.” ended the game and the season backer. But Holtz assured that the agreement we have he will Notre Dame’s offensive unit berth. for the Attitude, by one point. no seniors will be replaced by be back with the football team.” when it gets inside the 20, may In the final minutes of the Badin quarterback Marie underclassmen solely because Quarterback Ron Powlus will also be revamped during the off second half with B.P. leading 7- Basbagill said, T think we made of age. practice this week and appears week. Holtz is considering 6, they put together a drive that little mistakes throughout the “I would never put a senior to have no ill-effects from the using freshman Leon Blunt at resulted in a Katie Meehan game that added up. We had down if they are the superior mild concussion he suffered quarterback in similar fashion touchdown and an almost sure the ability and the motivation player at their position,” Holtz against the Cougars. to Paul Pallia’s role last season. victory. to win, but it just didn’t hap­ said. Despite Merrill Hoge’s retire­ “I’ve talked to Leon about The Badin Attitude showed p en .” The Irish coach also tried to ment from the Chicago Bears that, and it is certainly some­ they were not ready to give up B.P.’s captain Melissa McPike dispel rumors that senior wide from a series of concussions, thing we will look at during the their chances for the playoffs, said, “We had a lot of determi­ receiver Michael Miller is no Holtz said he is not concerned next week,” Holtz said. though. A long pass, caught by nation. At halftime, I gave an longer with the football team. for the long term health of his Jill Satanek, put the Attitude on arousing speech and told my “Michael didn’t practice last quarterback. B.P.’s five yard line. With ten team that I didn’t want this to seconds left on the clock, be my last game. We really SOUNDS UNLIMITED PRODUCTIONS Motivational speaker Greg Badin’s Kim Gold caught a pass wanted this, so we stepped up PRESENTS McFarlane spoke to the team that put Badin in the driver’s and made a team effort, and I SOUTH BEND Monday and according to Holtz seat to the playoffs. think that is what made it RECORD & CD was well received by the play­ It was not to be, though. With w ork.” COLLECTOR S SHOW ers. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23rd McFarlane, who’s been blind 10:00 AM-5:00 PM since age two, spoke to the team for about an hour about ADMISSION $3.00 Climbing Wall - Climbing casted by the Sportschannel. AT: THE HOLIDAY INN overcoming setbacks and not wall orientation sessions will Ticket Exchange - Anybody (UNIVERSITY) taking things in life for granted. be held on the following with a student ticket book can 515 DDGEWAY N. “Greg is a friend of mine and US 31 - 33 NORTH Sundays at 12:30pm to exchange his/her Navy ticket came to visit me because he 2:00pm: November 6, and $14 and receive a general FREE Admission with this ad!! was in the area and I though it November 13, November 20, admission ticket. This will be BUY ■ SELL ■ TRADE would be a good idea for him to and December 4. All partici­ available at the ticket window MUSIC COLLECTIBLES FROM THE speak to the players,” Holtz pants must sign-up in advance on the 2nd floor of the JACC 50’s 60 s 70 s 80 s 90 s said. “It is not something I often in the RecSports office. Space Wednesday and Thursday LP's - CD's - 45's - 12 inch singles - imports do, but I thought it would be a posters - magazines - books - concert photos - videos is limited. from 8:30 to 5:00. You will t shirts - cassettes - pins - patches and much more!!! good experience for the play­ Tae Kwon Do - The Notre need to bring the entire ticket ers, and I think it was.” FOR DEALER INFO CALL Blain at (616) 375-2776 Dame Tae Kwon Do Club book. A four booklet limit per ______DOOR PRIZES______would like to congratulate all person. of the members who passed belt testting on Thursday. We Field Hockey - There will be will have a normal practice no practice this week. schedule during midterm Everyone will be notified week: Monday and Thursday about possibly playing October 7:30 to 9:00 in the JAGG. See 30 against Northwestern at you th ere. hom e. If you’re into computer sciences, data processing, accounting, Women’s Basketball - The ChaUenge-U-Aerobics - The auditing, math or law... women's basketball team will 8:00 and 9:00 Sunday sessions appear on television twice this will meet on October 30, the year. First, on February 10 at Sunday after break. 7:00pm against Butler. Interhall Men’s Soccer Second against Northern Championship - Zahm vs Illinios on February 23 at Morrissey at 4:30 pm on 9.00pm. They will be broad- Stepan Fields. #

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State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois • An Equal Opportunity Employer page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, October 19, 1994 MEN'S INTERHAH Trinity defeats Regular season ends tonight By NEIL ZENDER nightmares. ground, or through the air. tered Belles, 6-1 Sports W riter The Off-Campus defense has Grace’s aerial attack will rely only given up six points all on quarterback Brian Perez. By JENNIFER LEWIS first half. Trinity was the first In a battle between two play­ year. The crew is led by Joe Last Sunday against Keenan, Saint Mary’s Sports Editor ______to score. But immediately off teams, Off-Campus and Goodwin on the defensive line, Perez averaged 8 yards per afterwards, Lisa Nichols Planner will close the Interhall and George Reider at line­ passing attempt, an impressive As the soccer season dwin­ passed the ball down the field season tonight on Cartier Field backer. Reider was the leader number even by NFL stan­ dles down to an end, so does to Tiffany Raczynski. at 8 p.m. of last year’s Morrissey champi­ dards. the number of healthy play­ Raczynski went in for a long (2-1) Off-Campus rides into onship defense. Defensively, Dillon needs a ers for Saint Mary's. drive, which appeared to go the showdown well rested after Planner Captain Too Keller big game from right end Josh The battered (4-11) Belles over the goal, but instead, a bye week. But captain Dave admits Off-Campus is a tough Noem, a man Big Red captain could not compete with went over the defenders head Deltore thinks Planner will be opponent. “They’re very tal­ Zach Budzichowski said is a Trinity college in yesterday’s and slid into the net, tying the anything but a cakewalk. ented. They have the most football player. game. This could be due to gam e 1-1. “It’s not going to be an easy amount of talent on campus. Grace needs solid fundamen­ the fact that they only have Exhaustion took it’s toll and game. We definitely feel that It’ll be a real challenge to tal play. In their 14-7 loss to twelve uninjured players. the weary Belles could not we can win. But we definitely match up with them.” Keenan on Sunday, they were Eleven players have to be on keep their motivation up, by need to cut down on the When quarterback Scott Lupo penalized five times. the field at all times. halftime Trinity was ahead 4- turnovers and penalties. We goes to the air, he’ll look for his Wednesday’s game will end the Therefore, the Belles only 1, and by second half Trinity have to work on offensive tim­ favorite target, big tight end regular season, so Grace will be had one substitution for an scored two more goals mak­ ing and eliminate penalties.” Jim McKale. looking to go out on a high entire one hundred and twen­ ing the final score 6-1. Off-Campus needs to get its Lupo is also a great scram­ note. ty minutes. “It came down to which offensive attack rolling. So far bler, who complements running “We’d like to finish the sea­ “For what we had to work team had the most energy,” this season, they’ve struggled. backs Steve Hrovat and Matt son as well as we can. It’s just with, we played really well, * Lisa Nichols said. “ We were On the ground, they’ll give Beaujon well. one more chance to prove we Shari Matelski said. already exhausted after the ball to tailback Mike can do somethings right." Saint Mary’s managed to Saturday’s game, not to men­ Thompsen, a fleet back who Grace vs. Dillon Dillon’s offense will be unpre­ hold Trinity down early in the tion yesterday’s game." could give Lawrence Taylor Pride is at stake in tonight’s dictable. Throughout the sea­ Grace-Dillon matchup. Dillon is son, the Big Red has relied on a SWIMMING trying to avoid a winless sea­ running game. Tailback Pete son. After not winning an Meyer will get most of the car­ Interhall game for three years, ries. Women prevail over Cougars Grace is hoping to finish .500. However, Dillon was more Look for Grace to come out successful passing the ball By GARRETT KERN two specialty events, the 100 Ry Seville who placed first in and mix the ball up early. against Stanford last Sunday, Sports W riter and 200-Yd. backstrokes, as both the 100 and 200 Yd. but- They’ll be testing Dillon’s Big and is considering opening up well as leading-off the first terflys and was a member on Red defense for weak spots, the offense, and letting quar­ This past Friday, the Notre place Medley Relay. the first place 400 Yd. Freestyle and trying to figure out terback Stefan Molina throw Dame men’s and women’s The meet turned in Notre Relay. whether to attack on the the ball more. swim teams competed against Dame’s favor when Relay, The bright spot for the Irish the Cougars of BYU. This w as Ekizabeth Rice, and Joy came in the 200 Yd. butterfly the first competition for both Michnowicz place first, second, were Irish swimmers Seville, teams this season and the and fourth, consecutively, in Alan Shaw, and Matt $ $ Cougars put up a fight, but only the 400 Yd. Individual Medley. Blanchong placed first, second, 1 -800-TALK-USA the women prevailed. Other first place finishers for and third, consecutivley. BYU America's inexpensive way to call collect The women, lead by a strong the Irish were Jesslyn Peterson came into Notre Dame with The more you save Mom & Dad, the more they have to send you contingent of underclassmen, (100 Yd. breaststroke) and strong depth in the distance $ $ defeated BYU by the slim score Michnowicz (200Yd. breast­ events, breastrokes, and diving. of 160-139. stroke). Senior David Nathe had the Freshman Lauren Relay fin­ only other individual first place The Creative Writing Program ished first in all three of her Unfortunatley, the men’s for the Irish in the 100 Yd. Department of English individual events and swam on team did not fair as well freestyle. Nathe and Seville presents a reading by the third place 400-Yd. Medley against the Cougars as the teamed up with Senior captain Relay. women. The Irish fell by a Andy Kiley and junior Dave Sophomore Erin Brooks score of 191-108. Doherty for a first place in the placed first for the Irish in her The Irish were lead by junior 400Yd. Freestyle Relay. ROBERT OLEN Where do yO U stand? BUTLER Winner of the 1993 Pulitzer Prize

Take a freediagnostic test in Notre Dame's Computer Clusters* and get computer-analyzed results on the spot. Discover your test-taking Wednesday, October 19 strengths and weaknessesbefore facing the real test. It's one 7:30 p.m. more way Kaplan, the leader in test prep, helps you get a higher score. Hesburgh Library Auditorium Reception following 1 -800-KAP-TEST

KAPLAN This event made possible by the Paul M. & Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholars Series, College of Arts & Letters. Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, Department of English * to access go from Courseware Server to "other" folder, open ''other1' folder go to Kaplan folder Open & Start your test!

HOCKEY ENTHUSIASTS!

The me The tlLlIB The Irish Youth Hockey League is looking for volunteers to help with our Youth Hockey League again this season. We are to eat. to beat. having an informational meeting tonight at the Ice Box from 7:00-9:00. We are looking for some students who have some skating ability, are reliable, dependable and enjoy ■SUBl'lAY* being around energetic children. For # further information, please call the hockey hotline @ 277-7519 and leave a message. Wednesday, October 19, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 12 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVEKELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON PHOOET MOM AND DAD HEE WEE' DO TOO THINK OK,**), GET SUE REMEMBERS, AIL RIGHT. LEFT. NOW WE'RE HERE SUE REMEMBERS HOY| LAST IN BED. ALONE WITH THE TIME WE THREATENED TO SUE CANT GET BABM SITTER FLUSH HER SCIENCE NOTES AWM WITH THIS. FROM THE DOWN THE TOIL E T ? j - WE'LL CALL THE BLACK LAGCON. RESCUE SOU AD HA HA HA .'O U R FINEST MOMENT

Scene from “Fiddle Attraction”

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

I'VE BEEN ASKED TO TO BE FAIR ABOUT I THOUGHT YOU WERE REDUCE HEADCOUNT IT I CREATED A F IR IN G THE PEOPLE Fall Festival ‘94 sign-up is today in the dining halls, SCIENTIFIC W ITH THE HIGHEST the CSC, or at the LaFortune Information Desk. ALGORITHM TO SALARIES. Seniors Interested in graduate school: a p rese n ­ DECIDE WHO GOES I OKAY, ML AY BE tation will be given to answer questions about applying I "ALGORITHM/' IS to grad school today in the Foster Room of LaFortune from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m fe AN OVERSTATE- V /AENT. I A hospitality luncheon will be held at the CSC Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Catholic Worker.

CROSSWORD The Women’s Resource Center will be having an Open House today from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. inside the ACROSS 27 Outwit, in Fat 58 Be insincere, in 1 5 5 4 7 6 11 1 i fS Student Government Office in LaFortune. refreshments C ity? F at C ity? s ‘ " will be served. WRC members please stay after for a i Horoscope 33 W as a 61 Crow's-nest cry 14 ; 6 Pachacuti was 62 “Little S heba” meeting at 8:00 p.m. b u s y b o d y 15 " o n e 34 G ib b o n s playw right 17 18 119 io S afety 35 C o m m o n 63 Yellow-fever Peter Davis, renowned documentary filmmaker, pre­ specifications Market money m o sq u ito 26 i i sents his latest work, “In Darkest Hollywood: Cinema 14 Personal care 36 See 23-Across 64 “Ladders” in and Apartheid (A Social History of South Africa Seem w o rk ers h o s e ■ 37 W arp 23 24 26 Through The Movies)” tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 141 is Dickensian 39 P a rts of 65 Turned gray ■ “ o rp h a n m a tc h e s 66 Take by force 27 28 29 30 31 32 of DeBartolo. 16 S to rm y 40 Unstop, g re e tin g ? p o etically 33 34 35 17 F at City 41 Germany’s ------DOWN dw ellin g ? 36 37 38 39 ■ M o u n ta in s 1 1983 Tony 20 Loudness unit 42 Munchkins m u sica l Notre Dame 40 41 42 21 JotS 43 Fat City office 2 “Farmer in the 22 Actor Davis attire? Dell" syllables 43 44 45 46 23 G a tsb y 47 B earin g 3 A rabian N orth South portrayer, with 48 Inspector Peninsula port 47 3 6 -A c ro ss 49 Sphere, e.g. 4 Prepared 25 Just those of 52 Paraphernalia lefto v ers ■ " 49 50 51 53 55 56 57 Country Fried Steak Tomato Soup Juan things? 54 Final words 5 General on Chinese menus ■ ■ ■ “ Vegetable Medley Stir-Fry M eatloaf 58 59 60 6 B o n k e rs Whipped Potatoes Turkey Noodle 7 Requisite Casserole ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Zoom-lens 61 . . s h o ts ■ ■ A A 64 66 J R C O S T P R E G O 9 Actor-director Saint Mary’s L U X E A B 1 E R 1 C E D Kjellin “ A N 1 M A L E N C L O S U R E 10 Ballroom glide Puzzle by C athy M illhauser Call 284-4500 for menu information N O S D 1 S K E G E s T S 11 B o a tin g c o u p le 31 E ig h ts o m e 46 Rochester’s 55 R em ain 12 Actress Conn of L O B E A G E R 32 A do b e lo v e d 56 Finishes the “B e n s o n ” 49 Practice a la c a k e A S s U R E C L A N S M A N 33 Novelist's 13 B e s id e s M arciano 57 E x am in e c o n c e rn 50 Kauai neighbor D A N C E R S A L L Y A W E 18 Bountiful's state 5 9 ------m a te r 37 Race’s end 51 Where the A L E E E T A A G A S 19 D e sp o ils (brain 38 Using extortion Rhone meets N E V P 1 T C H E R C U R T 24 O ld F o rd th e S a o n e m e m b ra n e ) 26 Printer's mark A M A R A N T H M A N s E S 39 Barely mention 53 S id le 60 Like sushi Celebrate a friend's 27 Plot 41 Johanna Spyri E R N O S A D E mathematically c la s s ic L A S S 1 E A N N A s U E 28 Place to get 42 Canton finish birthday with a special I N T E N S E Y E A R N 1 N G d o w n from Get answers to any three clues 44 Dickinson and S T U N G F L A T E z 1 O 29 Fabric akin to by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- felt B ro n te P I N T S T A K E W E T S 5656 (756 each minute). Observer ad 30 Chaucer pilgrim 45 H alted

TAKE A STUDY BREAK! Graduates and Undergraduates UNITED In honor of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, all graduate and undergraduate students are invited to DANCE Thursday, October 20, 1994 9 p.m. until Midnight LaFortune Ballroom Snacks, Beverages (Mocktails - virgin Margarita’s and Daiquiri’s), D.J.

Sponsored by: Graduate Student Union, Undergraduate Student Government, Office of Alcohol and Drug Education, ______Flip Side andS.A.D.D. SPORTS page 12 Wednesday, October 19, 1994 m NO SOCCER

Irish blast DePaul 3-0 for first road victory ; By JARED PATZKE fense, amassing eight shots in Coach Mike Berticelli only low defensemen Brian Sports Writer the first half. had positive things to say Engesser, Chris Dean, Dane Notre Dame had an opportu­ about his teams performance. Whitley, and goalkeeper Bert It took eight hours, four min­ nity to take a quick two goal “This was a good win for us. Bader. The five flustered the ( "I utes and thirty-one seconds lead as Tim Oates was award­ We came out and relaxed Blue Demon offense, only for the Notre Dame men’s soc­ ed a penalty kick with six min­ more and just had fun out allowing four shots in the ft— J l cer team to score their first utes left to play in the first there playing. Our midfield game. Bader was only called goal of the season away from half; however, Oates’ shot was played a great game. Keith upon once to make a save. Alumni Field . blocked by Rosenberger. Carlson particularly had an Since the Irish have moved Midfielder Jason Fox ended Keith Carlson added the outstanding game.” Adkisson to stopper and the Irish’s five game traveling Irish’s last two goals of the The Irish defense main­ placed Whitley at sweeper nightmare as he redirected a game in the second half. tained their consistent bril­ they have gone 2-0 and Tim Oates shot past DePaul The first came in the 61st liance as they blanked the outscored their opponents 6-1. goalkeeper Brett Rosenberger minute of play as he took a Blue Demons. This marks The switch from the 3-5-2 to in the 35th minute of the cross from Antonio Capasso their seventh shutout of the the 4-4-2 alignment could be game. The goal was the first and put it past Rosenberger. season. the missing niche which the of three by the Irish on the His second goal came in the “We moved Kevin Adkisson Irish have been desperately day, as they went on to defeat 70th minute of play as he un­ to stopper and he dominated looking for all season. the Blue Demons 3-0. leashed a bullet from 35 yards that area of the field and shut The win verses DePaul pro­ The Observer/Brian Hardy The Irish offensive unit, Senior midfielder Keith Carlson ignites out. The shot surprised down DePaul offensively,” pels Notre Dame above the the Notre Dame offense as he scores which has come to life in the Rosenberger and found the commented Berticelli. .500 mark for the season, giv­ two goals in the Irish's 3-0 victory over past two games, put continual back of the net. Adkisson was joined by fel­ ing them a 8-7-1 record. D e P a u l. pressure on the DePaul de­

0 N D FOOTBALL /OMEN'S INTERHALL Pangborn controls Howard 21-7 By SHANNON O’DONNELL connection, whether it was for ty good. I had bad plays mixed Sports Writer a first down or a touchdown. in with good ones, so I guess Byrd’s magic started immedi­ you could say that evened out One person cannot win a foot­ ately, as she ran the ball into my performance,” she said. ball game for the whole team, the endzone within the first two however, one person can con­ minutes of the game. Breen-Phillips 13, trol much of the outcome. In an Later in the first half, Byrd Badin 12 offensive battle between No. 1 connected with Tschanz for her Pangborn and No. 11 Howard, first touchdown of the game, The destinies of two seasons P.B.’s Kelly Brady proved she putting Lyons up 13-7 at the were decided on one play with had the talent to control. half. no time left on the clock. She said, “If it wasn’t for my Cavanaugh showed some im­ Emotions ran high as No. 8 team, I wouldn’t be that good. ” pressive offensive line skill, as Badin watched their playoff Her contributions in the game their quarterback rarely en­ hopes disappear while No. 10 included three impressive countered any kind of pressure Breen-Phillips secured a playoff touchdowns and numerous from Lyons’ defense. runs, catches and moves that “Overall, 1 think I played pret­ see IH / page 9 left Howard speechless. Her first touchdown came on a pass to the right which she hobbled three times before gaining control and running it The Observer/Kyle Kusek The rumors of Mike Miller’s demise as a football player at Notre in for the score, just as time Dame have been greatly exaggerated. expired in the first half. On the next play of the game, the second half kick-off, quar­ terback M.T. Kraft caught the Lineup competition, ball, ran it five yards and later- ailed it to Brady, who pro­ ceeded to take it to the outside fundamentals will and into the endzone. After the successful extra-point, Pangborn knew they were in mark rest of season complete control as they were in the lead 14-7. By GEORGE DOHRMANN Notre Dame’s coach also “We are the better team by Sports Editor listed a number of young far,” Brady said. “Our offense players that will be given a Notre Dame head coach chance to earn playing time. really gelled tonight.” Lou Holtz enters the bye Ivory Covington and Allen Lyons 20, Cavanaugh 7 week with some definite Rossum will be tried in the plans he hopes will better his defensive secondary, along football team before the Irish with fellow freshman Jarvis Equal strength in offense and ( 4 -3 ) host Navy October 2 9 . Edison. Starting cornerbacks defense earned Lyons the No. 2 Holtz vows the Irish, losers Bobby Taylor and Shawn position in the power polls. However, last night against of two-straight, will return to Wooden are ailing and it is fundamentals and also give uncertain how much they will Cavanaugh, it was the combi­ nation of quarterback Julie some younger players a practice. chance to crack the lineup. John McLaughlin and Corey Byrd and tailback Kathy “There will be a spring type Bennett will be looked at rush Tschanz that led Lyons to their atmosphere," Holtz said. “It 20-7 victory over Cavanaugh. The Observer/Eric Ruethling end and Bill Mitoulas at line- Kim Gold and Badin Hall lose a heart breaker as a two point conver­ will be very similar in tempo It seems as though the two sion goes astray. and intensity.” see HOLTZ / page 9 knew where to be to make a

Saint Mary's Soccer of note. . .

W ith only one reserve because o f injuries, the Zahm faces Morrissey today at Belles were unable to withstand Trinity. 4:30 on Stepan Fields for the See Page 10 Interhall Soccer Championship. Saint Mary's Soccer