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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.

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