Thursday, September 30, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 24 TIIF IN!)f-PI NlJl NT NLVVSP/\l)LR q IZVINl~ NOliZE Dt\Ml AND SAIN r MARY'S Dorm initiation traditions banned by Student Affairs

By DAVID KINNEY • see POLICY, page 4 Editor-in-Chief or participate in future initia­ Students The Office of Student Affairs tion rites could face suspension has put an end to several long­ or dismissal. standing University traditions "There is no reason that ini­ support by banning initiation-related tiations should happen at the rites conducted by dorms and University of Notre Dame," said student groups. Father Joseph Carey, Dillon The directive says the initia­ Hall rector. "They are com­ dorm rites tions "jeopardize the self-es­ pletely out of line." Carey admitted that Dillon's By KATIE MURPHY teem and safety of students, News Writer affect the University as a whole ceremony this year was unac­ and are, therefore, strictly pro­ ceptable. "At times the group mentality takes over and peo­ hibited." Although Student Affairs The regulation comes after ple get out of control." The hall's Scavenger Hunt re­ deems initiation activities con­ several women reported that trary to the university's efforts freshmen from Dillon Hall quired freshman residents to scour women's dorms for per­ to welcome freshmen, some kissed them while dorm resi­ students think the annual cer­ dents chanted "slut" during the sonal items ranging from shampoo to Vaseline to bras, emonies make new students hall's traditional Scavenger feel more comfortable. Hunt on Sept. 1. according to residents. Some were required to return with a , "It's all in good fun. The ulti­ Student Affairs denied that mate goal is to make them feel the new regulation is a direct woman from a specific dorm. When the initiates returned a part of the dorm," said result of the Dillon event. Kevin Jandora, Zahm vice­ "That's absolutely not the to the front of Dillon, upper­ class residents gathered, dous­ president. case," said William Kirk, assis­ Zahm freshman traditionally tant vice president for resi­ in'g the freshmen with the con­ tents of the loot. dress up in togas, get "bap­ dence life. "The University tized" in the reflecting pool, doesn't take action as a result Upperclassmen then de­ manded that some freshmen to and go through a mud pit of isolated incidents." before attending the first pep Kirk said that his office has run to women on the quad and kiss them. The mob of men rally. The initiation, a 24-year been investigating the activities tradition, is intended to foster for several years, and decided then chanted "slut, slut, slut," according to a woman in Lyons dorm unity and togetherness, this year was an appropriate Jandora said. time to act. · Hall who requested anonymity. At least three women from "It was a pretty important The directive bans "events part of the freshman experi­ that appear to demean, deride Lyons and Badin Halls told dorm rectors about the inci­ ence here," said Zahm fresh­ or humiliate new members or man Brendan McGuire. By that place the personal safety dents, and another notified Notre Dame security. banning any initiation activi­ of students in jeopardy." Kirk ties, the administration may said this includes annual events "I understand that it was all supposed to be in fun, but they harm new residents' integra­ such as Dillon's Scavenger tion into the dorm. Hunt and St. Edward's and took it too far," said the Lyons freshman. Freshman Paul Meier agrees. Zahm Hall's annual freshman "Everyone was so pumped up rites. Dillon president Jeff Goddard acknowledged that it was a and I think it's too bad that "These kind of activities are Zahm can't do it anymore," not appropriate at Notre Dame combination of "bad timing, bad luck, a mob scene. It kind said Meier. if they are not welcoming," "A really special part of Kirk said. "The only kind of ac­ of got out of hand." Morrissey's Father Joe Ross Zahm and, in turn, Notre tivity that we feel comfortable Dame, is now missing," said about allowing is one that wel­ is among the supporters of the . . The Observer/File photo new policy. Jandora. "But all of Zahm will comes and embraces a member D1ll1~n Hall freshmen prepare for a deluge of water from above during a support any decision made by into a community." prev1ous years freshmen initiation. Students who plan, sponsor see INITIATION I page 4 see REACTION I page 6 Murphy tells hardships, Rose optimistic about sacrifices of truck drivers Eastern Europe's future offers career By ZOE MARIN However, drivers have the By MICHAEL WORKMAN Europe has seen during the News Writer stress of delivering deadlines in addition to truck payments and News Writer past five years. advice .. Confronting sacrifices and finances to worry about, he One of the questions Rose stereotypes are among the added. Eastern Europe's transition asked of those he surveyed was many challenges faced by truck from state controlled whether or not they were cur­ economies to the free market drivers, according to former "A great deal of truck drivers rently receiving enough money system can be viewed opti­ driver Gary Murphy, who spoke are on drugs to ke-ep their from their regular job to buy at yesterday's Fireside Chat, truck operating. For some, it's mistic ally, according to what they really need. "On the Road Again," part of Richard Rose, the director of Explaining his fmdings, Rose not a choice, it's something the Center of Public Policy at the Multicultural Fall Festival they have to do," Murphy stat­ said, "Of course enough in In­ this week. ed. the University of Strathclyde in dia is different than the Glasgow, Scotland, in yester­ Murphy addressed issues In Murphy's union, they have amount you would find to be day's lecture at the Hesburgh concerning the general safety instituted random drug testing enough in California. But only Center for International of a truck-driver on the road in to keep their drivers safe, and one-third said they got enough Studies. · money while the other two relation to other drivers. they recently discharged two "I am optimistic about drivers for testing positive, said thirds said that they did not." Europe because people are He stressed that truckers are. Murphy. Rose's surveys also revealed an asset on the road. They find free to govern themselves and that in order to make up for choose what they want. It is out about worsening weather Murphy also spoke about var­ the lack of money, a high extremely difficult to reinstate conditions before the highway ious personal drawbacks of percentage of Europeans took departments release the in­ truck driving. the past," Rose said. "The mar­ part in non-official economies, formation and help people Though truck drivers get to ket integration of society was meaning that they engaged in not an accident." secondary or "social" stranded on the interstate travel all over the United the· Chl"istian through the use of their C.B.s, Rose presented his recent economies. States, he said, he spent most fmdings from a number of na­ Ap,patacnitm Project, Inner- he said. of his time sightseeing from the These economies involved tional surveys he has been con­ Teaching Corps. The fact that the Department driver's seat, without time to practices such as the house­ ducting since 1991. The coun­ hold production of food, ex­ . Consulting, AT&T. of Transportation has set max­ stop. Leo Burnett U.S.A., First imum driving, working, and tries he observed ranged from changes between friends, and the Czech Republic and West Citizens. Bank. Enterprise sleeping hours for truck-drivers He added that sometimes he queuing for more than an hour Germany to Russia and the a day. Rent· A, car•. Social Security reassures automobile drivers of would spend as many as three Ukraine. These surveys exam­ The data also showed that as Administration, Peace Corps their safety on the road, as or four months on the road, and Northwestern well. ined the attitudes people have see MURPHY I page 6 about the drastic changes see ROSE I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, September 30, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT AGLANCE Dead found in explosion debris Bad night's Blockbuster sides with Viacom in fight for Paramount LAS TEJERIAS, Venezuela Rescue workers had a grisly job, picking through incin­ Profile of Blockbuster Entertainment Corp., which sleep? Try gun agreed Wednesday to invest $600 million in cable network company erated vehicles to determine the number of victims of a fiery explosion that almost obliterated the bodies of the Viacom Inc., one of two bidders for Paramount Communications- Inc. dead. Buslnesaes ~::;-) Headquarters ~ control "We have 36 skulls," Capt. Egui Martinez, rrre depart­ • Incorporated 1982~ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ~ ment commander for the region, said late Tuesday. World's largest home video Based on the number of skulls found - about the only retailer, with 15 percent market The sound of gunrrre has trace left of the victims who perished during rush hour share; 3,258 video rental stores Chairman. finally woken us up. Tuesday when a natural gas pipeline exploded under a in nine countries and 48 states. H. Wayne Huizenga, 55, also After decades of debate highway - Martinez put the death toll at 36. • A major music retailer, owner of Florida Martins baseball over the right to bear The state news agency Venpres initially reported 50 through 252 Sound Warehouse team and 15 percent of Miami arms, Congress is seriously dead, but lowered the toll to 37 Tuesday night. The was and Music Plus stores in 40 Dolphins football team. consdering legislation no way to immediately reconcile the figures given by U.S. metro areas and six against firearms. And Venpress and Martinez. countries. 1992 Revenue ·.u despite the best efforts of Another 40 people were injured when the pipeline • Owns 54 percent of Spelling $1.20 billion, up 38 percent the National Rifle . exploded shortly before 8 a.m. under the Central Entertainment Group, major Association mainstream Rolando de Aguiar Regional Highway in this town 30 miles southwest of the producer of TV programs and 1992 Profits ~.!f America is 'beginning to Viewpoint Editor capital. 35 percent Republic Pictures push for gun control. The state gas company Corpoven said a telephone com­ Corp., movie producer. $142.03 million, up 52 percent pany contractor laying fiber optic cable, working without Of course, the screams Source: Blockbuster Entertainment AP of the thousands of children who die every year Corpoven's permission, ruptured its pipeline. from gunshot wounds could not roust us from The president of the state-controlled telephone compa­ our NRA-induced slumber. ny, Bruce Haddad. didn't acknowledge the company's The deaths of these children, mostly African­ responsibility for the explosion. But Haddad, in an inter­ Forest fire threatens homes American, in our inner cities could not move us view with Radio Caracas Television, offered to pay com­ pensation to victims and their families and to foot the bill SANTA YNEZ, Calif. to take action against handguns. Rather, a rash A wildrrre raging out of control in Los Padres National of shootings in Florida, the gunning down o for damage to cars. The telephone company said it was investigating the Forest since Saturday had charred 18,700 acres by almost a dozen white European tourists, has Tuesday and was beginning to threaten dozens of homes. "olted us out of sleep. cause of the blast. Most of the dead were on a bus that was passing by the The fire, in Santa Barbara County, about 100 miles Most of the recent discussion about gun con­ northwest of Los Angeles, threatened cabins, homes, trol has surrounded the so-called Brady Bill. excavation crew. "It was like a stream of fire that leapt to the sky," ranches and livestock in an area near the Santa Ynez But what the United States needs is much larger Valley. Residents were told to be ready to leave, said U.S. than this legislation, which would mandate a Alberto Jose Galeno, a passenger in a truck on the other side of the highway, said from his hospital bed. Forest Service spokesman Jerry Little. w.aiting period for handguns. Though the Brady About 1,500 firefighters fought the blaze in rugged ter­ Bill would prevent many impulsive murders, it Witnesses said the flames rose 130 feet into the sky. Hours after the explosion, rrrefighters hosed down the rain with temperatures nearing 100 degrees and humidi­ would do little to slow the deafening rip o ty at about 8 percent. There was no containment esti­ death which rrrearms have rent in this country asphalt to cool it, scattering rings, shoes, handkerchiefs and other belongings of the victims. mate for the fire, which began Saturday and was believed over the last quarter-century. caused by a deer hunter's cigarette. Rather, America needs a law which would not In Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties, only stem the sale of guns, particularly hand­ firefighters fought to control a handful of smaller blazes. guns, but encourage the destruction of existing Clear Beer Clearly Not a Hit The largest, which had blackened 600 acres near the firearms. Today, there are more guns in civilian San Diego County town of Poway, was 80 percent con­ America than there are people. And more tained Tuesday, and no structures were damaged. unashamed racists, unmedicated psychotics, hot tempers and lax consciences than the NRA RICHMOND, Va. would like to admit. Now you see through it, now you don't: Clear beer is The NRA has remained for years a brutal history. defender of the right to bear arms, well-armed Miller Brewing Co. has halted a three-city market test Administration ready to recycle with Constitutional might in its tower of cold of its see-through brew, saying sales dropped as the nov­ elty waned. WASHINGTON steel and hot lead. The Clinton administration, despite fierce lobbying by The organization's Constitutional trump has "We're not manufacturing it any longer for the near term," Eric Kraus, a spokesman for the Milwaukee-based the paper industry, is leaning toward expanding govern­ been the Second Amendment, which reads, "A ment purchases of recycled paper as advocated by envi­ well-regulated militia, being necessary to the brewer, said Tuesday. "We had a tremendous initial trial, but repeat business was not necessarily as good." ronmentalists, an administration official said Tuesday. security of a free State, the right of the people Officials working on the project came to "substantial to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed." The beer that has been made will be sold, but no more will be brewed, Kraus said. It was sold in bottles as well agreement" at a meeting Tuesday that the government Though a syntactic nightmare, the amend­ should purchase a minimum of 20 percent recycled paper ment states that the right to bear arms is part as on tap in bars. Clear beer was part of a "clean" products fad that by the end of 1994, an administration official said. In sev­ of a larger goal: to maintain a militia. Some eral years, the purchasing requirement would go to 30 Constitutional scholars, backed ideologically includes clear deodorant and Pepsi. In April, Miller began test-marketing the industry's first clear beer in percent. and financially by the NRA, continue to argue In addition, they agreed that recycled paper will be that the second amendment is one of the Richmond, Minneapolis and Austin, Texas. Miller Clear was billed as a "regular" beer without the defined as "post-consumer" material that has been used Constitution's broader brushstrokes, but the by the public, excluding paper mill scraps now included reality is clear: that a militia in the United heaviness. Its 122 calories per bottle was midway between regular and light beers. A special filtration in the definition, according to this official, who declined States is an idea of the 18th century, not of the to be identified by name. 20th (much less the 21st). process removed the color and 40 percent of the carbo­ hydrates, but left in all the alcohol. The tentative decisions by the working group still need The NRA, a sinister eye peering through the to be approved by President Clinton, but he promised on scope, continues to watch millions of Americans Miller was a leader in winning popularity for light beers in the 1970s, making its Lite brand a hit after other Earth Day that he would sign an executive order promot­ being killed by firearms. No ghetto gunfire is ing more government purchase of recycled material. disturbing their gun clubs and hunting trips. low-calorie beers foundered. Light beer now accounts for about a third of all U.S. beer sales. In recent weeks, a vigorous lobbying campaign has But it is time for the organization's members to been waged by all sides, including state and local officials admit guilt. at least to themselves and their who joined environmental groups pushing for a higher loved ones: that the NRA is run primarily by recycled paper goal. men whose senses of self-esteem are so flaccid that they must carry a heavy shaft of hard metal, hung from the belt, in order to feel strong. But even if the NRA is again weak, and INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather remains fixed in its unconscionable stance The Accu-Weather«> forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 30. against gun control (of course, there's no rea­ 70s son to think it will not), then the rest of America must push to silence the gunfire. Then we can roll over, and go back to sleep.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF OHIO News Lab Tech jlndianapoli3 64° I Emily Hage Macy Hueckel • Laura Ferguson ~ Production ~ FRONTS: Sports Susan Marx ...... ,...... -AT- Beth Regan Jackie Moser COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1993 Acctl·Wealher. Inc. HL a E;SJ 1n1 0 ~ §ll (} ~ u Viewpoint Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORAIS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Allison Ebel Chris Mullins v;. A.uocaallld P1N8 City H L Dallas 91 57 New York 66 52 Denver 41 Paris 54 45 AUanta 79 55 77 London 61 Philadelphia 69 53 Baltimore 65 47 50 Los Angeles 89 66 St. Louis 62 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 65 51 ~ Miami 75 San Francisco 71 55 ...... Chicago 54 41 84 except during exam and V2Cltion periods. The Observer is a member of Minneapolis Saanle 81 50 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloucly Columbus 61 38 53 36 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. New Orleans 56 01993 Accu-Weather, Inc. 86 Thursday, September 30, 1993 The Observer • NEWS Center offers 'international dimension' By ROB ADAMS brary basement as its tempo­ informative brochure. News Writer rary location, but Wegs hopes "We should design the that a permanent office will be brochure to be distributed The Nanovic Center for established by this time next throughout the Midwest and to European Studies is now open year. the major schools on the east and officially recognized &s a Although he is not yet sure and west coasts," said Wegs. place where students can go to where it will be located on This year the center will be read about and discuss campus, Wegs is confident that sponsoring four or five lectures European topics, according to the facility will be a in a conve­ with an emphasis on national­ Robert Wegs, Notre Dame pro­ nient and renovated office. ism as well as two conferences, fessor of history. "It will be a place where stu­ one concerning the question of "There is a lack of interna­ dents and faculty have room to the decline of the British tional dimension on this cam­ browse through the records on Empire. pus," said Wegs, who led a file and talk about contempo­ "But we would really like to meeting concerning the future rary Europe." develop some programs to at­ of the center on Wednesday. Wegs opened the floor to tract more undergraduates," Presently, the Nanovic debate on the center's logo and explained Wegs. Center has an office in the li- how to go about designing an Undergraduates often find lectures and conferences to be very formal, according to Wegs. The Observer/Alan Smith "One of the things the center Peter Bloch, Puerto Rico-American Association President and execu­ would like to do is encourage tive officer speaks on Hispanic identity and pride last night. The lecture study abroad," said Wegs. was part of Hispanic Heritage Month. He hopes that the Nanovic Class of '94 Center will be a haven for stu­ dents who have studied abroad Bloch: Ethnic heritage to meet and talk about Europe with students considering studying abroad, and that they important to achieve success will be able to develop forums more suitable to undergraduate By KATE CRISHAM economy can only increase." interest. News Writer Bloch claimed that helping uitcase arty Hispanics become more aware Other plans include frequent panel discussions on current Helping young Hispanics re­ of their identity may solve a European political situations, a alize and appreciate their rich large part of their problems. series of films shown from the cultural heritage is essential to "You cannot get ahead in life center, an essay contest, fi­ helping them achieve success, without a certain amount of nancing student· conferences or according to Puerto Rico­ ambition," he noted. "You can­ contests dealing with European American Association President not have this ambition if you do themes, and lunchtime discus­ and executive officer Peter not have a certain amount of sions on culture, current Bloch. pride. And if you are not com­ events, and language. "As John F. Kennedy said, if fortable with your identity, this "Nothing has been done with you do not know where you are pride will definitely be lacking." European study programs for coming from, you will not know He added, "If they know who years so we would like to in­ where you are going," said and what they are, young Tickets are on salle now at the crease student interest," Wegs Bloch. "This is especially true Hispanics will not be as easily explained. for many Hispanic youths." caught in a web of drug and al­ LaFortune Info Desk for $10. Although presently the cen­ "Many young Hispanics do cohol addiction." ter's forty faculty members are not know exactly where they According to Bloch, the (ticket price indudes beverages, comprised mainly of arts and stand," he added. "They do not Hispanic culture was one of the food, and a chance to win a letters professors, Wegs hopes know what it means to be world's greatest civilizations. that will change. Puerto Rican or Cuban or "Don Quixote, the El trip to the Stanford game with "Ultimately, I hope we will be Hispanic." Greco ... these are just a few of more than just an arts and let­ This identity crisis is one of the great artistic and literary tickets, hotel, air:fare.} ters center," he said, "no one the major reasons why many works produced by Hispanics," will be excluded." Hispanics are caught in a trap he said. "Hispanic youths have of poverty and unemployment, every right to be proud of their said Bloch. culture." "When forty to fifty percent Bloch spoke last night as of all Hispanic teenagers drop part of a program in celebra­ out of high school, that signals tion of Hispanic Heritage a terrible danger," he said. "It Month. The program also is a terrible waste of human included performances by gui­ beings. If it continues, the pre­ tarist Richard Cubano and 4 October 1993 sent decadence of the U.S. poet-singer Carmen Luca. 9:00 to S:OO Center for

Continuing =.·:.:~;;:.(;.;,:_::_·: ·==··::··.· ·.·:&;;.::.::= .. If unu are unsure Education of what career path to Northwestern College of Chiropractic is now accepting applications for its next three entering classes. follow- this is the place (April1994, September 1994, january 1995) General requirements at time of entry include: • Approx. 2-3 years of college in a a life or health science degree program. for ~ou. Learn about • Aminimum G.P.A. of 2.5. Amore competitive G.P.A. is favored. • Apersonal interest in a career as a primary care physician. careers spanning the four Northwestern offers: • Aprofessional school of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. • Awell-rounded education in Basic and Clinical Sciences Diagnosis X-rav business curricula: and Chiropractic. ' I ]I • Full accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools marketing.management. and the Council on Chiropractic Education. Call: 1-800-888-4777 or accounting ana finance. Write: Director of Admissions 2501 West 84th Strett, Minneapolis, MN 55431 page4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, September 30, 1993 Rose said that one of the Text of Student Affairs' directive policy biggest strengths of Eastern Rose Europe's economic transition is the patience that the people are Editor's note: Following is the Initiation refers to any behav­ of the event as an initiation nor continued from page 1 text of a new directive from the ior on or off-campus that sin­ relieve those planning, spon­ showing. "There is a lot of pa­ Office of Student Affairs. The gles out new members of this soring or participating in the much as fifty percent of the tience in the system, and the community or new members of event of responsibility. households in each economy people are positive about the directive has the force of five to ten year future," he University regulation. a student organization or group If students from any resi­ are involved in "uncivil," mone­ in a manner that is unwelcom­ dence facility, student organi­ tized, or illegal economies. said. The only appropriate manner ing. zation or group violate this di­ An "uncivil economy includes According to the study. only twenty-nine percent of the peo­ in which to assimilate new It includes. but is not limited rective, the residence facility, those who have a job in a sec­ to, acts that appear to demean, ond, shadow economy, is paid ple gave the current system a members into this community is student organization or group positive rating, where as sixty to welcome them. Initiation­ deride or humiliate new mem­ may be subject to serious col­ as a connection, or uses foreign currency in their own country," five percent gave a positive rat­ related rites, ceremonies. ex­ bers or that place the personal lective sanctions. ing for five years from now. ercises or activities of any kind safety of students in jeopardy. Individual students who vio­ said Rose. jeopardize the self-esteem and The fact that new members late this directive will be sub­ safety of students, affect the may state that they willingly ject to serious disciplinary University as a whole and are, participated in such activities action which may include sus­ therefore, strictly prohibited. will not negate characterization pension or dismissal. group of freshmen," he said. the football pep rally. Initiation But Sister Kathleen Beatty all Freshmen at St. Edward's The Observer initiations are inappropriate. Hall also donned togas, gath­ continued from page 1 "Any form of harassment is ered behind the dorm. and wrong. Even what was done to were covered with shampoo "You would always hear the young men was wrong." and shaving cream. During the is now accepting applications things in an anecdotal sense Several other dorms spon­ initiation, which was approved for the following paid positions: about what was happening in sored initiation events for by Father Gene Gorski, dorm other halls," he explained. "I freshman residents. rector, they were taught the guess over the course of time Zahm Hall scheduled its dorm song and given nick­ people (administrators) were freshmen event to coincide with names. Later, the freshmen Graduate Page Editor getting more and more wor­ the first pep rally. "Odin," a jumped into the lake. ried, and when they had symbolic leader, and his guards Although some students are Notre Dame graduate student interested in editing a weeki enough information, they fi­ led toga-clad initiates to a foun­ upset about the new policy. nally did something." tain, then to the reflecting pool . King doesn't think the initia­ page focusing on graduate issues. Father Thomas King, rector in front of the Hesburgh tions will be greatly missed. "I of Zahm Hall, said the hall's Library, where they were "bap­ think that the loss of one event initiation was always voluntary tized." doesn't dampen the spirit of the College Page Editor and alcohol-free. "Zahm Hall's After trouncing through mud hall." initiations only involved people pits near Loftus Sports Center, John Lucas and Katie Mur­ from Zahm - a controlled the soiled freshmen cheered at phy contributed to this report. A Notre Dame or Saint Mary's student interested in editing a page examining other campuses. See news happening? Call The Observer 631-5323 Please submit a resume and personal statement to David Kinney by Friday, October 1. Call 631-4542 if you have questions about either position.

GRADUATESTUDENTIUITREAT Friday, October 15- Saturday, October 16 The Observer 8:00p.m. (24 hours) 8:00p.m. Circulation Drivers Needed A time of silence and reflection, For Friday Afternoons companionship and conversation. The reflections will be offered principally by 1:30- 3:30 Graduate Students. This is a paid position. Place: Mary's Solitude at the back of the St. Mary's College Campus.

Planning: Graduate students Interested In ·this retreat are Invited and urged to Contact Joe Riley at 634-1780 attend a one hour meeting Monday. October II. 7:00- 8:00 p.m., In the Fischer Graduate Community Center In order to help plan the retreat.

Deadline: Reservations will be accepted until Monday, October II.

Contact Fr. john Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Residences 631·8606 or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 631-8607. .. Do Lunch .. Cost: SlS.OQJor U1e cost or meals and snacks . • With Us!

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Thursday, September 30, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Hard-line supporters hurl rocks at Russian police By DEBORAH SEWARD intention of using force. cars, throwing rocks at riot po­ nerves with the increasingly Associated Press But his foreign minister. lice and building a barricade demoralized and isolated law­ Andrei Kozyrev, did not rule across a main street. makers who have been holed MOSCOW out an assault on the building, Shouting "Shame!" and up in the parliament building - President Boris Yeltsin tried saying on CNN's Larry King "Death to Yeltsin!," the protest­ the Russian White House - to break the nerve of defiant Live: "Yeltsin has made it clear ers marched past the U.S. since Yeltsin dissolved parlia­ hard-line lawmakers Tuesday, there will be no huge use of Embassy. stopping at an under­ ment on Sept. 21. surrounding the Russian par­ force, anyway we have some­ pass where three young men Many lawmakers were de­ liament with thousands of riot how to deal with this situation." died during the August 1991 serting the hard-line cause to police and troops in his biggest Special red-beret paratroop­ hard-line coup attempt. work in Yeltsin's administra­ show of force yet. ers armed with machine guns Hundreds of police in full riot tion. More than 200 deputies Trucks and barbed wire were moved in late Tuesday gear and armed with shields ' are negotiating job offers with blocked roads leading to the night around the perimeter of dispersed the crowd. the government, which set up parliament building. Senior the parliament, but riot police At least two people were ar­ an employment office for law­ Interior Ministry officials commanders said there no rested and several people had makers and their staff. barked through loudspeakers, unusual activity in the area minor injuries. The Interior Ministry said ordering the lawmakers and early Wednesday morning. Across town, Interior Minister Tuesday the remaining hard­ their supporters to surrender Earlier. the ultimatum trig­ Viktor Yerin joined police and liners were becoming increas­ their weapons and leave the gered a protest by about 3,000 sobbing relatives at an emo­ ingly desperate and had ig­ building by Wednesday. hard-line demonstrators, some tional funeral for a policeman nored orders to surrender their Top presidential aides later of whom tried to break through killed last week when anti­ guns. It said the area was being backed off the 24-hour deadline police lines and then march Yeltsin forces attacked a mili­ cordoned off to prevent trouble. and said Boris Yeltsin had no near parliament, beating on tary building. Uniformed police The standoff appeared to be officers with rifles guarded the taking its toll on police sur­ coffm as mourners filed past. rounding the building. "It's The Home For All Your Cycling Needs Yeltsin has ruled out com­ about time we start shooting," 4,.~-?{(.~"'Q,~:.. promise with his opponents, one officer said, as the police and the deployment of more force withdrew into a large ~"' ·-·-·:·:·:~:-:-:-:-:-:~:::::;::::~:::;::;:·.~-- HQJJSE..llF troops stepped up the war of courtyard. The Department of Music Presents A FACULTY CONCERT fj(aren r:Buransl@s, ce{{ist Wi{fiam Cerny, pianist MUSIC OF '93 ·ale R6ZSA, CASSAD6 NOW in ~.~ ... n.rt1ro,.c:1 & VILLA-LOBOS Sunday 1 October 3, 1993 i.'i.. ·.i····:·i.l: .. .•. 2:00p.m. -- ~tpfi~.,~··.·sf_n. ~.fp.~a·.!,et.I.~::,J~.'.i.!.l:l.!.I:U :JQ":.i.i·l·',i.l ,•...• .•·,·'.' .•·,.·,··.: = = :.u~ ,·,~~., ·:=:·:·:_:::::::::~:> .=:;:;~/2;;;;;;;;~:;:;:;:~t; ~~tJltmmmt~r~~ . Annenberg Auditorium 1o 140 McKinley • 219-679-4992 The Snite Museum of Art 10-1 Monday -Friday • 9- 5 Saturday The concert is free and open to the public ~~I'll!

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page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, September 30, 1993 ving. pie behind the wheel. The and the workplace and get em­ When asked about the advan­ number of women truck drivers ployment leads." Murphy tages of the job, he replied that is on the rise and, according to Showcase because a current salary is Murphy, have proven to be very continued from page I The Showcase of Careers is continued from page I slightly less than $18 per hour, competant drivers. free for students and resumes leaving little time for family life. it is an easy way to make a lot Part of the discussion cen­ University's Medill School of will be accepted by many of the "Every minute you spend in a of money fast. tered on the union strike that Journalism. organizations attending. truck is stress," Murphy said, Murphy also addressed broke out early yesterday in "There is something for al­ "and if you have a family, I stereotypes about truck drivers. Ohio due to a possible two-cent most everyone here," said The event is sponsored by the would not recommend this job." "It bothers me that we are increase in gasoline prices. Cathy Nafe, coordinator of Counseling & Career Although he thought it would thought of as corrupt, hostile According to Murphy, this slight placement services. "It is a Development Center, Student be an easy way to earn money criminals." increase could cause ap­ great opportunity to discover Government and the at first, he later realized many He also mentioned that men proximately 100 companies to career opportunities, generate Sophomore, Junior and Senior of the drawbacks of truck dri- are no longer the primary peo- go out of business. insight into graduate school class boards.

appealing things about Notre extent they enjoy it. (The direc­ Reaction Dame is that there aren't fra­ tive) does affect us tremen­ ternities and you don't have to dously." LEADERSHIP continued from page I deal with that." Several students not involved However, Margo Burtchaell, a in the initiation activities sup­ the University." junior in Farley, opposes any port the dorm's rights to spon­ Dillon Hall's scavenger hunt type of initiation rites. sor such activities or cere­ is also backed by a long tradi­ "It doesn't really make the monies. FORUM tion, although Jeff Goddard, people feel welcome. They "I don't see any problem with Dillon Hall president, does not seem really mean to them. I it," said Lisa Giannuzzi, a Lewis classify it as an "initiation rite." don't know any of them that sophomore. "For the guys' Open to all ND students for the development of "Initiations are not allowed are meant for fun," said dorms I know they can get a lit­ and we really haven't had any. Burtchaell. tle rough, but I think it's good personal leadership skills The scavenger hunt is to get to Jim Penilla, St. Edward's Hall for dorm unity." know the buildings on campus president, does not fully sup­ "I think it should be up to the and get to know each other," port the new directive. Any St. discretion of the dorms," said Oct. 4 Time/Stress Management said Goddard. Edward's initiation rites are or­ Susan Ranaghan, a junior in Bob Castelli, a member of ganized carefully and with the Pasquerilla East. Oct. 11 How to Coordinate a Project at ND Dillon's freshman orientation safety of the residents in mind, How to be an Effective Leader committee, agrees that the hunt he said. Nov. 1 should not be regarded as initi­ St. Edward's freshmen tradi­ Nov. 8 Decision Making/Problem Solving ation, but does support the tionally learn the dorm song :I administration's eiTorts to curb and are given new names be- • Nov. 15 Creating Change in an Organization initiation rites. fore going into one of the lakes. "It is more of an activity, but "We've never had anyone ~~FR~EiEI.W~lLL.illYitlt(PG~)Iiilillailliii~·l :! 'I it did get out of hand this year," seriously hurt before," he said. 14S,41S.64s.•oo ,1 7:00 Pi\'1 - 8:00 P l\ I 1 he said. "I agree with (the di­ "People look forward to it, even SLEEPLESS IN SEA TIU (PG) I I rective) though. One of the most over the summer, and to some ~~~~b~i;i~NCE(R) Notre Dame Room (La Fortune Student Center) '

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Thursday, September 30, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Bosnian parliament rejects peace plan By TONY SMITH the Muslim demands for more member of Bosnia's collective Associated Press territory, but said, "I don't presidency. know if they can get it. I think The peace plan calls for SARAJEVO the price of passing up this Serbs, who hold about 70 per­ Bosnia's parliament spurned peace may be very high." cent of Bosnia, to roll back to an international peace plan But many Muslims remained 52 percent. The Serbs and the Wednesday, voting overwhelm­ certain of their choice. Croats have hinted they could ingly to reject it unless Serbs "If we had signed this, we simply divide between them the return land taken by force. would have had the Serbian 10 percent of Bosnia left under The vote portends another border and the Serbian army in government control. calamitous winter of fighting Sarajevo," said Muhamed The Bosnian parliament re­ while the Muslim-led govern­ Filipovic, a philosophy profes­ jected an earlier version of the ment of Bosnia tries to wring sor and leading political chal­ peace plan a month ago, saying more concessions from Serbs lenger to Bosnian President then as now that it rewarded and Croats. Serbs already have Alija Izetbegovic. Serb aggression. Since then, the said they will bargain no more "We are willing to negotiate Bosnian government has gained over land. some Serbian claims, but we an offer of access to the In apparent response to the will not give them the state," he Adriatic Sea through Croatia. vote, sporadic shelling from the said. The warring sides have Serb-held hills over Sarajevo Sixty-one parliament deputies agreed to at least a dozen broke the relative calm of the voted for conditional accep­ cease-fires, most of which past two months. Three people, tance of the international peace rapidly disintegrated. The latest including an 8-year-old child, plan, which would divide took effect Sept. 18 and has were wounded by a shell that Bosnia into three ministates mostly held, with Serb forces landed in the city center. controlled by Serbs, Croats and holding their frre but Croat and Bosnian Serb leader Radovan the Muslim-led government. Muslim-led government forces Karadzic said after the parlia­ Four voted for it uncondition­ fighting in Mostar and central ment vote that his side does not ally and seven voted against it, Bosnia. want and will not wage any Information Ministry spokes­ Wednesday's vote signaled more war. But he added that woman Senada Kreso said. frustration at international that if the Bosnian Muslims had The condition attached to the inaction to protect Bosnia's accepted the plan there would plan was that Serbs return cap­ Muslims, and widespread doubt have been "the possibility of tured territory that was pre­ that the plan actually would further exchange of territo­ dominantly Muslim before the stop the war. Most people are ries." war. tired of war, but many refugees At the White House, President The plan "as it is, was re­ think they have nothing to lose Clinton expressed sympathy for jected," said Ejup Ganic, a by continuing to fight. CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS VALUES WORTH RISKING FOR were also known for the way they celebrated together. Ah, a holy person who liked to party. What does someone like St. Francis have to say to us today !To try something for the first time takes some courage. The other day I heard a person advise another person, "Don't try Dorothy Day, a person who tried something for the first time and co, anything for the first time." At first I did not think twice about this founded the Catholic Worker Movement, a movement especially advice. Suddenly, the absurdity of this advice dawned on me. We devoted to the poor and social justice, once wrote: would still be in diapers if we never tried anything for the first time. Most of us have not the courage to set out on the Christian life It seems that fear of failure implicitly pervades our society. We praise wholeheartedly, so God arranges it for us. people who try something for the first time and succeed. Yet, we fear to try something for the first time because we might fail. We do value What do you feel God is arranging for you? people who try something for the first time. We call those who succeed "courageous" and "creative." We call others "failures." I don't think that there are many other words which strike as much fear in the Bob Dowd, C.S.C. hearts of students, especially Notre Dame students, as the word failure does.

Consider Jesus. After reflection, his time in the desert, Jesus sort of tried something for the first time. He obviously made an impact on people by the way he lived. Eventually his way of living a life devoted SPANISH MAss to God led him to a humiliating death. Yet, Christians proclaim him Sunday, October 3 to be God, who continues to live. Ah, what appears to be failure is 11:30 a.m. Walsh Hall believed to be the victory of love. What appears to be failure is not always failure, and there are things worth trying for the first time. The Padre Robert Pelton, C.S.C., Presider story of Jesus doesn't make taking risks or trying something new easy, but maybe it helps. WEEKEND PREsiDERS Is there something in your heart that is calling you to try something for AT SACRED HEART BASILICA the first time? Are there values that you feel are worth a risk? Sat. October 2 5:00 p.m. Rev. Thomas O'Meara, O.P. Tonight, from 7:00 pm,lO:OO pm, the Center for Social Concerns will Sun. October 3 10:00 a.m. Rev. Thomas O'Meara, O.P. have an open house with information about being of direct service to 11:45 a.m. Rev. Richard V. Warmer, C.S.C. others after graduation. Throughout the years, there have been a number of Notre Dame graduates who felt called to risk through direct service to others. Many have been Holy cross Associates or Jesuit Volunteers. If you are thinking about risking through service to others~, go and check it out. SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR THIS COMING SUNDAY Talk about risks, next Monday, October 4th, the Catholic Church celebrates the life of St. Francis of Assisi (died in 1226). Francis grew, up in a wealthy family, but began to wonder what his wealth was really 1ST READING Isaiah 5: 1.. 7 worth. He desired to follow Jesus so closely that he renounced his 2ND READING Philippians 4: 6.. 9 possessions and devoted his life to serving others, especially those neglected the most. Besides being known for the rejection of material GosPEL Matthew 21: 33 .. 43 wealth and commitment to serving others, Francis and his companions VIEWPOINT page8 Thursday, September 30, 1993 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SA!i'IT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney M~gF.ditor Bl!"ineu Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sporu Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Banh Photo Editor ...... jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

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Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 A=m/Saim Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoim 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advenising 631-6900/8840 Spons 631-4543 Sysrems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 JOSH OZERSKY I, FARRINGTON LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'I appealed implicitly to natural law' Neither the Bible nor evolution Neither the law student, by going down. Any act of love is perpetuate racist attitudes You have to wonder some­ "hoorawing" me about will and an act of will; any moral prose­ times what people are thinking nature and natural law, nor the cutor who pretends that a Dear Editor: an interpreta­ about when they write about grad student, in her polemic homosexual love act is an act of I as a profes - t i o n morality. Here I have before me against heterosexual attitudes will in a way a heterosexual sor teaching Furthermore, two angry letters. One begins towards gays and lesbians, one isn't is only kidding him­ anthropologicaI ~ many physical by calling me "but another does an atom of service to the self. evolution, I fee I anthropologists, aspect of liberalism's general goodwill. I do not want The other writer is sancti­ compelled to since the 1964 Promethean nature," going on to bore Viewpoint readers by monious in the modern way. respond to publication of to berate me for a "lack of un­ going into a point-by point refu­ She comes at you with ques­ Pieder Beeli' s F r a n k derstanding of natural law, and tation of the law student's piece tions, rather than assertions, letter (The q! .Livingstone's reason in general," "a complete (although it sure would be good and expects you to be more or Observer, Sept 'On the Non­ misanalysis," and so on. This fun if I could), but it will suffice less shamed into silence. 27). Although existance of writer is very hot under the col­ to say here that natural law is Rather than come at me in the my first reac - Human Races" lar. not, and can not, be the foren­ two-fisted way of the law stu­ tion to was to and C. Loring ignore him, I \i~ Brace's "A Non­ Much cooler, on the other sic sledgehammer he makes it dent, she just assumes that I hand, is the writer who finds out as. am a creep, and asks a series of decided to racial Approach something "deeply disturbing" Natural law, as far as I can leading rhetorical questions to respond if there Towards the about "[Ozersky's] view toward tell, means the moral order of prove it: "his use of ['well­ was even the Understanding women, about his view toward the universe and (hence) the meaning'] is suspiciously pejo­ slightest chance of Human gay men, about us/them, sub­ predisposition of our con­ rative [!] ... Could the discrepan­ that silence q: G.V Diversity," have ject/object ways of relating." sciences. However we differ on cy lie in the fact that tradition­ might be inter­ argued that the "And," she continues, he specifics, in other words, ideals ally it has been easy for men to preted as agreement. race concept is invalid biologi­ thinks he's being decent..." This of justice, compassion, etc. exist objectify women ... Could it be Beeli's depiction of evolution~ cally. is the worst blow of all. I've in almost everybody. It can be there is something threatening ary theory shows a woeful and If there is a "tragedy" at shown myself to be objectifying, perverted or suppressed, but to him as a man ... ?" shocking ignorance of the sub­ Notre Dame, it is the presence homophobic, and a boob gener­ there it is. ject. A detailed response to his of students at the graduate ally, and here I am trying to The Church, Catholics think, Toward the end, the usual points would be beyond the level who have such a profound grab the high moral ground! has the inside track on this pseudoscientific promo jargon scope of this entire newspaper, misunderstanding of concepts The juxtaposition of these two order, but more important than gets thrown, and she as much let alone an editorial. Suffice it so basic to modern scientific letters is interesting. If there's the jot and title of its applica­ as says that I'm misguided in to say that not one single con­ thinking. It is also tragic that one thing the first writer can't tion is its main imperative: my idea of Catholicism. crete point was raised with someone would chose to char­ stand, it's Promethean liberals Love. Love, in Star Trek terms, Judas Priest! We're back regard to modern anthropologi­ acterize an entire discipline as who don't understand natural is the Prime Directive of natural where we started. For the cal evolutionary theory, espe­ racist, when they are lacking law. law. record, the thrust of my column cially as it applies to the study even a rudimentary under­ The other writer, for her Therefore, when writers like was this: the position of the of human diversity. standing that they might have part, is fed to the teeth with the law student attempt to jus­ gay/postmodern community, It can be demonstrated gotten from a freshman-level us/them, subject/object reac­ tify their loathings through nat­ that genital piercing and hair­ repeatedly that indeed course in that discipline. tionaries and their condescend­ ural law, something is queer. cuts are equivalent propo­ Darwinian evolution has been In summary, Mr. Beeli simply ing sympathies. Both of these There is also some business in sitions, and the position of the used to promote racists' agen­ does not understand that to writers make legitimate cases, his letter about my liberal ten­ Church, that all homosexuals das. It can equally be demon­ which he speaks. If there is but neither presents a really dency to worship will over must be celibate until death, strated that Biblical beliefs racism present, it is in Mr. humane argument. Which, I nature, and this too does a dis­ are both offensive to our com­ have been used to support Beeli's use of African-American would suggest, makes all the service to Catholic doctrine. mon ideal of human decency. racist tendencies. However, to issues to promote himself and difference in the world. Homosexuals are tormented then argue that either philoso­ his confused views. It is Mr. Abstract name calling, by their appetites, both noble In doing so, I appealed phy is inherently racist is sim­ Beeli that "owes the African­ whether Thomist or Postmod­ and base, as we all are; the implicitly to natural law, or plistic to the point of absurdity. American community an apolo­ ern, always maims communi­ Church maintains that, unlike human compassion, according Anthropological evolution gy," as well as all disciplines in cation. The object of my essay the rest of us, they are not free to your taste, and I think it is a does not argue that one race is the social, biological, and phys­ on homosexuality, whatever its to act on their desires, and pretty solid position. And this inferior (or superior) to anoth­ ical sciences which are ground­ alleged doctrinal flaws, was to that's just tough luck. If you rain of empty buzzwords on it er. Indeed the vast majority of ed in evolutionary principles. lessen the alienation homosex­ have any human sympathy, and has not changed my mind one literature in this field since the SUSAN SHERIDAN uals face. you should, that should smart bit. 1930's has argued against such Depanmenr of Anthropology DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY GREAT. THATU H&Y, MAN, HAS GIV/3 Me A CJIANC/3 MY GO/?... /A/HAT 7HU/?PUCK£1i!.. 7D U5T!N 70 HIS MAK/35 YOU THINI< "por tornadoes, the siren 5HOWN UP Y&F C/} 8l3f(Jii!l3 7H/3 IM@IY? 5HJW... I will issue a steady tone t=:"11~~/ OH,HI, I NO, THAT'S MARl<... NOT/T. HAV& for three to five mmutes. (A NOT YET. YOUUET \ IA/13/GHT:f! wailing sound indicates an \ enemy attack - it is not an 'all clear.')" -DuLac, page 89 r -- -- ~------~------ACCENT Thursday, September 30, 1993 page 9 Something for everyone Asian Americans celebrate the moon

have two children. they By TANYA KRWARUCZENKO in mid-autumn on the fifteenth which are similar to rice cakes to form a·elose, loVing··T, ""''''"' Assistant Accent Editor day of the eighth month of the filled with a bean paste, with life, but tragedy strikes Chinese year. each region of China featuring at do you do if Pl:l.trick suddenly dies, ·cnlSllltngj For anyone looking for a little This year, it falls on Sept. 30 a different type of mooncake. our husband bas Neria's visions of a more culture than can be of the Western calendar. "Instead of eating Mooncakes, died, taking with future. offered by the greater South we will be eating Oreo Cookies him not only your Patrick's brother- in-la Bend/Mishawaka area, the To the Chinese, the moon is to celebrate," stated Wong. hopes for building a Phineas, initially proves n·,e·J lpfiJil! Asian American Association an object of fascination. They "We invite everyone to come and life together, hut to Neria in coping with will be celebrating the Full have created moon folklores out and watch the moon and also any rights and land you death of her husband, Moon Festival this Thursday, involving characters like the hear about our culture." held? a'!entually assumes ..., :.,. •••• ~ Sept. 30, from 8-10 p.m. on the Hare, the Moon Lady Chang'e, The association will also be This is the situation facing over Patrick and Fieldhouse Mall. the cassia tree, the Old Man of participating in the title character in "Neria," a belongings and n ... , ..,,.,.t<, "By holding the festival, we the Moon and Wu Gang, the Multicultural Festival on lm being shown at the ing Neria novver!ess hope to increase the awareness cassia cutter. Thursday, Sept. 30, from 12-1 Auditorium of the less. of the Asian Culture," said The Chinese calendar follows p.m. Museum at 1 p.m. on When Neria arrives Jeannie Wong, co-president of the lunar schedule. On the fif­ 30. A one dollar donation find tbe lo~ ch~m.l{(ld the Asian American teenth day of each month there "We will be making Chinese children gone, a.e(:JUEI.SJ;ol Association. is a full moon; the fullest full Lanterns, which many people in !:';J)(l•nso,reo by the Notre Dame s~kJt>gal aid l:l.nd ~1: gbtfo1~ hEI't.j She ~xplained that only three moon comes on the fifteenth China decorate their houses tru•.• ~ ..... Students' Association rights as a widow percent of the campus is Asian day of the eighth month. with," said Wong. "We will also ttnun...;>n.J. "Neria"·is billed as "Ar· :J;!.r< and that there is a need to ex­ be passing out information and from Zimbabwe plain and describe the culture. Wong explained that in cele­ telling a couple of stories about the universal: The Chinese Full Moon bration of the festival, the the moon." women for more < Festival is celebrated annually Chinese usually eat mooncakes, This is only the second year IIrEteU4()m from man, society.tra+ of existence for the Asian and law." American Association. film, made in ...... w.,.,,.v a Zimbabwean Upcoming events sponsored attempts to ortr • by the organization include a IIDEISSilge about the in>lnnr•tan film festival in October depict­ struggle for """''."''~" ing Asian stereotypes, a dance in November and dinners once a semester. "This is the first time the Asian American Association will be celebrating the full moon festival on campus," said Wong. "We also hope to hold an Asian heritage week in the spring which will include speakers and dinners," said Wong. Anyone with questions regarding the Full Moon Festival or the Asian American Association should contact Wong at 634-4978. Margaret Becker sings her soul at Saint Mary's

By LAUREN SIRAGUSA include concerts in 100 cities brochure about the organiza­ Accent Writer across the country. tion inside copies of "Simple Her most recent accomplish­ House." From the first moment you ment is her latest album "Soul," Becker also works as the hear her music, Margaret a collection of deeply personal spokesperson for World Becker's tone of passionate songs. Vision's "30-Hour Famine," a conviction is something that "Someone pointed out to me project which encourages peo­ stays with you. She is a women that every song on 'Soul' is a ple to help the hungry. of deep faith, whose honesty prayer, that there aren't any Before embarking on her and originality is heard in every songs about issues or horizon­ recording and performing ca­ song. tal relationships," said Becker. reer, Becker studied music at Becker will perform at Saint "It's all vertical, between me James Madison University and Mary's on Oct. 3 at 7:30p.m. in and God." taught music at a private O'Laughlin Auditorium,with "The new album is peaceful school. Becker also performed singer Troy Johnson as the and happy-the happiest and back-up vocals for recording opening act. simplest one I've ever writ­ sessions. Becker's honors and awards ten .. .I have a more peaceful, Tickets are $9.50 in advance, include two Gospel Music confident perspective on my $11.00 at the door. Group dis­ Association Dove Awards and life, on faith, on those around counts are available. three Grammy nominations, as me-and that's what's reflected well as numerous .gospel chart- on this album," said Becker. Margaret Becker in concert, performing her chart-topping hits. With her incredible vocal range, Becker has been com­ Interested in writing for Accent "Someone pared to Kate Bush and Annie Lennox by critics. pointed out to me Her Christian songs are Already signed up to be an that every song intensely personal, reaching on 'Soul is a out to the audience just as she Accent Reporter? prayer, that there reaches out to others in her aren't ?nY songs personal life. Whatever the case may be, - about 1ssues or For every copy of her 1991 You're Invited: horizontal rela­ album "Simple House" that is tionships." sold, 55 cents is donated to Accent Reporter Habitat for Humanity. She has -MargaretBecker also held several concerts for varied concerns. meeting and training sessions topping singles since 1987. Becker also sponsors a Margaret Becker, award-winning Thursday, Sept. 30 Her 1992 tour was such a na­ Peruvian child through the Christian rock singer, will perform tional success that her present Compassion International relief at Saint Mary's on Oct. 3. 1993 tour has been enlarged to agency, and includes a 7:00p.m.; 3rd floor LaFortune page 10 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 30, 1993

The Observer ac:ccpts classi6eds every business day from I 0 a.m. ro 3:30 p.m. ar rhe Norre Dame office, 314 LaForrune and from 12 p.m. ro 3 r..m. ar 309 Haggar College Cenrer. Deadline for ncxr-day classificds is 3p.m. All classrficds musr be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per characrer per day, including all spaces.

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A5584 Please help my Uncle live' a lifelong I need st. tix bks please call Pat ADOPTION: We offer love, encour­ dream: I need 2 BC GA's and a 3281 agement and security to the pre­ WANTED: MALE WHO ENJOYS Spring Breakl Plan Early - Save female student ticket. Call Sean at cious life your are carrying; a full­ RUNNING AND EATING PAN­ $30-50 & Get Best Roomsl Prices 4-3479 I need 2 pairs of PITT GA's time mom and loving dad; married CAKES. DOMER RUN- SATUR­ FREE TRIPS AND MONEYII Increase 11/151 Bahamas Cruise 6 call Tim 237-1012$$$$$ 12 years; promises that your child DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 Individuals and Student days includes12 meals $2791 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ will have every opportunity. Please FOR MORE INFO. Organizeations wanted to promote Panama City room w/ kitchen $1291 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ call Phil and Maureen at (800)545- the Hottest Spring Break Cancun from Chicago $439, NEED FSU TICKETS NEED 4-8 USC GA'S 8195. Destinations, call the nation's Jamaica $479, Padre $199, Key CALL JOHN 271-1706 Chlcego-based corporation recently leader. Inter-Campus Programs West $239, Daytona Room w/ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL JOE@ X1613 Notre Dame licensed seeks local 1-800-327-6013 Kitchen $14911-800-678-6386 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WANTED: ANYONE WHO LOVES agent to sell T -shirts, sportswear, NEED 2 FEMALE STUD. TIX FOR PANCAKES AND IS WILLING TO etc. OFF CAMPUS only; sopho­ WILL TRADE 2 PITT. OR 2 FSU PITT. JAY X1534 RUN 3 OR 6 MILES TO GET more or junior preferred. Generous WANTED: DOMER WHO LIKES DEPENDABLE 1986 PLYMOUTH FOR 2 USC. -TONY X3102 THEM. DOMER RUN- SATUR­ commission. Call Tracy @ (800) TO RUN. DOMER RUN- SATUR­ DUSTER CALL HOLLY 271-8940 DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 551-()035. DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 Needed - 2 tickets for I NEED PITT GA TIX FOR MORE INFO. FOR MORE INFO. Pittsburgh/NO Game. Call 634- TICKETS 4023 CALL MIKE AT 277-8135 WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS. I'm driving to Miami Oh this ATTENTION SOPHOMORESIIII CALL 259-8684. weekend and would like a rider. I NEED NO GA FOOTBALL DESPERATELY need 2 PITT GA's Todd 1251 TIXS.272-6306 NEED 2 BYU TIXI Call Sharon 282-2965 Class Mass Is Oct. 3, 2:00 p.m. at PLS CALL (801)484-7108 the Grotto. (If rain: Keenan­ Anybody who witnessed the 4 SALE PITT STUD TIX Stanford Chapel) accident on Tuesday (Sept. 28) LOOKING FOR MOTHER'S $$NEED STUDENT OR GA TICK­ Will give big bucks and parents CHRIS 271-7807 morning around 7:45am near the HELPER WHO ENJOYS CHIL­ ETS FOR PITT, FLORIDA STATE weekend GA's for FSU GA's. Call Father Miscamble will preside. Intersection of US31 and Saint DREN. FLEX HAS (an afternoon & AND BC.$$ CALL JOANNE AT Mike at X16201 I NEED *PITT* STDNT TIX Mary college. Please call a couple of AM's). CALL 232-6755. 273-6588. CALL 273-6463 Sgt. Hoffman at 235-9871 I NEED two Pitt GA's Don't miss this opportunity to cele­ HELP I FSU TIX NEEDEDIIIIIIII Call Matt at x1686 brate Mass with friends! I NEED A PLACE TO LIVEI CALL CRAIG @273-3942 If you need a roommate, PLEASE II I NEED PITT TICKETS ILOST & FOUND I ca11Jay-x1714 I need 2 Pitt GA's. Please call FREE THE NAKED 4 II NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC CALL AMANDA @ 232-6984 Mary at 4-3023. MATT@ 232-3870 FOUND Sunday 9/19 on the east To all joining the ND/SMC Ballroom side of the library on a ledge: dorm WANTED- PHYSICS TUTOR NO vs USC - Need tickets for Need 2 GAs for any home game Dance Club: The $25 keys and car keys. Call Doug at NEED EXTRA $? HELP ME 10/23 game.Chris Marks Call nm at 273-1757 membership fee is due this 234-6306 to claim. LEARN PHYSICS 217. CALL 80G-523-3139. I NEED FSU GA's Thursday. Ques? COLLEEN AT 284-5407 TOM 0 271-2908 Call Laurie 4-3490 SOON I Need 8 PITT GA's Will take any I need 1 USC ticket: student or GA. Lost: Green army-type bookbag combination. $Call Amy 2658 Please call Staph at 273-6548. with German book and dictionary. N.D. Alumnus has FSU GAs and is PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW Reward. 237-()659. WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR NEED 2 PITT GA OR STUD TIX. looking to trade for USC GAs. Helpl We have sore butts, so we GOOD USC AND FLORIDA ST. JOHN X3403 Please call (717) 697-2219 and ask The Talent Show is tonight... need a couch or sofa. Do you have GA:s 2773097 for Tom or leave message. I LEFT MY WALLET IN THE FIRST an old one? $60 or less? Wanted: One Gen Ad tix for Pitt All current and former PWites and RACKET BALL COURT LAST Call usl x3043 or x3041 #@#@t@#@#@l@t@t@t@#@ and SIX for BCIIIII Call Colleen any guests are welcome. NIGHT AT THE ROCK. I WOULD x2785 soon! Will pay $$$$$$$$ $WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR$ NEED REALLY APPRECIATE GETTING Help! I need four tickets to the 2 PITT GA'S CALL (614) 459-0074 The fun starts at 7 p.m. In MY 10 BACK. IF THERE IS STILL Boston College game .... ALUM needs to trade (2)BC GA's COLLECT AFTER 4 PM OR CALL Theodore's (Notre Dame Ballroom) MONEY IN THE WALLET I WILL $$$$$NEED MONEY??$$$$ for (2) USC or (2)PITT - call Jim SHEILA AT x4072 BE MORE THAN HAPPY TO BRUNO'S NEEDS Driversllll If you would like to make a hot collect 313-478-6028 PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW OFFER A REWARD. CALL ME PT for Campus Deliveries. babe's day with 4 tiK, call Elisa at Pitt Stu. Tckt. BRYAN MEYER 112115 OR LEAVE Call John 288-3220 634:2703... Best Offer IT WITH MY RECTOR AT STAN­ $$$$$NEED MONEY??$$$$ Need 2-4 Pitt GA's Manuel 4-0505 Cultural Tidbit: Chu seok, or the FORD HALL. @#@#@#@t@#@#@#@#@#@# Katie 273-6324 $ Korean equiv. to Thanksgiving, follows the full moon on the lunar Need 2 USC tickets. stud or GA Need 2 Pitt GAs & $Need Pitt GAs$ calender (Sept. 30). The family FOUND: WOMAN'S GOLD HEART Love kids? Would you like to help Need FSU tickets, stud or GA 6 Fl St (Any Comb) Angie 273-5805 gathers to enjoy food, trad. games, RING IN DBRT BATHROOM CALL protect the environment? Call Dave at 4-3507 Mike -1862 and each other's company. The KRISTEN AT: 4-2780 Join a one-a-month "Kids for Saving colorful han bake (trad. garment) Earth"Ciub sponsored by a local NEED PITT GA'S & 1 ST TIX LIKE is worn to celebrate and remem. the elementary school. Male counselors NEED 2 PITT GA'S YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE fall harvests of the past. LOST: Gold Camel Pendant some­ for 4-5th grade Earth Crusaders: & I NEED tickets for PITT and FSU - JIM 232-3807 -presented by the Korean Club where on North Quad. VERY SEN­ ecology, bicycling, hlklng and 2BC STUDTIX student or GA's. Please call TIMENTAL- REWARDI adventure course program. Call Bill x2300 Christine at 273-4803. FOR SALE: REMAINING Call Amy 0 K1334 Please helpl evenings 272-4850 STUD/TIX BOOKLET. BEST ND/SMC RTL NEEDED 2-4 TICKETS ND-FLA OFFER CALL 234-6037 Man 10/4 STATE CALL COLLECT 502-354- I have 2 BC GAs and 1 BC stud. I 7:30-8:30 LOST: VARSITY JACKET AT 200 8826 AFTER 5 PM need 2 FSU tix (GAs or studs). Call NEED 8, YES 8, PITT GAS, MIKE 107 LaFortune HAGGAR ON 9/17. REWARD. NEEDED: Artist for commercial pro­ Theresa before 10pm at x4312. AT271-8641 CALL 4-2915. ject. Newspaper ads, blw drawings. I NEED 3 PITT GA'S BADLY Great resume experience! The MIKEx2292 PRO LIFE MASS Works Bar & Grill 501 N Niles Ave PLEASE HELPIIII NEED 1 GA OR I NEED stud tix to USC & PITT Saturday Found: Nancy Kim I found your 237-9757 HELPII NEED 2 GA's FOR BC­ STU. TICKET FOR PITT. CALL por favor bitte se vous please 11:30 am football tickets In the Fischer WILL SELL 1 PITT GA KELLY @ 4-4270 call Josh 234-2853 Crypt parking lot. Please call me 0 CALL HELEN x4026 4-4303 and If you're nice I'll return them. FOR RENT We :-.leed PITT TIX I need 4 tix for Pitts HELPII need Pitt GA's-Steve 1217 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 2 GA's and 3 stud. Call Jeff at call 4-2994, ask for IIIII 1612 or Kristen at2812 Andrea or leave a TRADE 2 BOSTON GA TIX FOR HOME-BASED B&B ALLIANCE. message 1111 PREMIER OF RUDY TIX. CALL LYONS VOLLEYBALL TOURN. LOSTIII NO wallet and key holding NICE ACCOMMODATIONS. 288-3028 AFTER 6 PM. SUNDAY OCTOBER 3RD my entire llfelll Last seen in NSH 27Hl989 24 HOUR ANSWERING PITT AND USC GA s Heading home? Room 127. Could have lost In MACHINE. WANTED FOR RICH Watching FSU-Miami? 2 BC GA'S ON SALE $125 EACH TEAMS OF FOUR: DeBartolo also. Contains 10, ALUMNI $$$232-1348 FIRST CALLER TO X3666 GETS SIGN UP AT LUNCH OR DINNER cash card, VISA, cash and other Sell me your PITT stud THEM. (IN BOTH DINING HALLS) miscellaneous items. PLEASE BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES­ NEED4USC2 FSU GASJC X2210 call Scott 3586 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. RETURN IF FOUNDI REWARDI ND/SMC EVENTS I DESPERATELY need 2 Pitt GA's WIN GREAT PRIZESIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII - CALL DEB AT 13707. (219) 291-7153 DYING GRANDPARENTS' LAST AHOY MATIESII NEED 2 PITT Please call Josh at x3578. Will pay WISH: SEE PITT VS. NO NEED 2 AND 1 USC (STU OR GA) FOR top dollar. LYONS VOLLEYBALL TOURN. Bed & Breakfast - Riverfront - PITT GA'S DONALD x1724. OLD SHIPMATES COMING TO WANTED Private. TOWN. BOB X4529 FSU stu. tix. for sale, only 257-9101 NEED 2 GA'S FOR ANY HOME SERIOUS ($$$) INQUIRIES FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! GAME. MIKE 0 1724 I NEED ONE BC TIX & MANY please. Rob-4052 JILZA- I wouldn't neglect you, so EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING PITT TIX- STUDENT OR GA here is your personal adll Have a BREAK TRIPSI SELL ONLY 8 LARGE 6 BDRM HOME. FURN. Need 2-4 FSU Heather 284-5261 271-7047 NEED FLORIDA STATE GA'S. great dayll TRIPS & GO FREEl BEST TRIPS SECURITY SYSTEM. WALK TO MUST HAVEII CALL 272-7233. & PRICES! BAHAMAS. CANCUN, CAMPUS. 1 BDRM NEAR CAM­ NEED 1 USC GA. CALL ED X1194. MBA STUDENT SEEKS 2 TICK­ JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-800- PUS $225. M0.272-6306 ETS FOR FAMILY TO USC GAME. FOR SALE: GA'S ALL GAMES. Wouldn't you like to be a Huffer too? 678-63861 4 Football nckets Notre Dame/BYU PLEASE CALL RICH X-4-4499 277-1659. (801)798-2340 Evenings. --- ~------~-

Thursday, September 30, 1993 page 11 Giants fall to the Rockies Navratilova to as Braves regain top spot shut door on inning and Fred McGriff and singles career SAN FRANCISCO David Justice hit consecutive San Francisco wasted two solo homers in the third. By BOB GREENE bases-loaded opportunities and Tom Glavine (21-6) was Associated Press Daryl Boston homered twice as roughed up early and wound the Colorado Rockies beat the up allowing all three runs and NEW YORK Giants 5-3 Wednesday and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Blow out the candles. Put knocked them out of first place Greg McMichael got out of away the presents. Martina in the NL West. bases-loaded jams in the eighth Navratilova has postponed her and ninth, gaining his 17th retirement party for another Colorado, which stopped the save in 19 chances. The Astros year. Giants' seven-game winning stranded 14 runners in all. The winningest player in pro­ streak, took a 5-1 lead in the Doug Drabek (9-18) was fessional tennis history, sixth against Jeff Brantley on tagged for five runs and seven Navratilova said Wednesday Boston's second homer of the hits in three innings. that she has decided that 1994 game and 14th of the season. Expos 7, will be her final year to play Steve Reed (9-5) got out a jam Marlins 1 singles. in the fifth, and Darren Holmes "This is it - period," she got four outs for his 25th save. said. "Next year will be my last Salomon Torres (3-4) was MIAMI year. It's time for me to move tagged for four runs and three Chris Nabholz (9-8) had a on." hits, walked four and struck out season-high seven strikeouts in one. five scoreless innings and While she was emphatic Braves 6, Montreal turned a triple play as about closing out her singles career, she left open the option Astros 3 it clinched second place. Walt Weiss and Chris to play doubles and mixed dou­ ATlANTA Hammond walked to start the bles after 1994. Atlanta regained sole pos­ third, and with the runners session of first place in the NL going on a 3-2 count, Chuck That's the same thing she West as Damon Berryhill hit a Carr lined to third baseman said last year - and at the three-run homer in the second Sean Berry. same place: Madison Square Garden. "Chances are next year will be my last year playing singles full time," Navratilova said last November following her loss in DOS Computer Users the Virginia Slims Championships fmal to Monica Seles. New Cluster Opening October 4th On Wednesday, she was defi­ nite. "Last year, I wasn't very sure," she said. "This time I 228. DeBartolo Hall have no qualms, no regrets." Navratilova still will play a Students from all colleges welcome. ...._ ...._ ...._ full schedule for the remainder Groups receive preference over individuals. ~ ~ ~ If you see news happening, of this year and next, including Mondalr - Thursday, 8:00 pm - 1:00am the French Open, a clay court Sunday, 1:00 pm - 1:00 am Grand Slam tournament she • • • call The Observer at hasn't played since 1988. She said she would skip January's Australian Open because "it's !a Campus Clusters Group too early in the year." S Office of University Computing 631-5303 Her plans after tennis are "all blurry right now," she said. "It's an end to a big part Flower Delivery 7 Days of my life. I'm not sad. I'm happy. I've been so lucky - 20 The Observer years plus at the top of my pro­ (I fession." Interested in writing for Accent? P0'SY ~tth Navratilova made her an­ Super Saver Prices on Roses nouncement in New York be­ Already signed up to be an Accent Reporter? Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, cause, following her U.S. Open loss this month, she promised Whatever the case may be, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets reporters she would let them Clocktower Square (219) 277-1291 know as soon as she had 51400 31 North reached a decision. You 're Invited! 1-800-328-0206 South Bend, IN 46637 "There's no way to know Accent Reporter meeting and traing sessions when is the right time to re­ tire," she said. Then, noting Thursday, Sept. 30 that knee surgery has enabled her to regain her mobility, she 7:00PM said, "Now I'm retiring 3rd floor LaFortune because I want to, not because I have to." Soccer Friday & Saturday-7:00p.m. & 9:30p.m. continued from page 16 Carroll Auditorium 0 to start the second half. Admission: $2° Freshman Kate Fisher scored her first collegiate goal 8:45 into the half. The goal was unassisted from 30 yards out as Fisher rocketed a left footed Hey Chrisl shot into the upper left corner of the net. ~@[f) [f)~ ~ TI ~~ "It was awesome to score," AMERICA'S No.1 COMEDY NITE CLUB exclaimed Fisher. "It was good to see Kate and 1352 Scottsdale Mall • South Bend, IN • (219) 299-9999 ®~~[ru@J@~ Stacia Masters come off the *Located on the Lower Level Next to Montgomery Wards * bench and play well," said Petrucelli. "They sparked us, SEPT 29-0CT 3 which was a good sign." - love From All Masters, a freshman, had two STEVE SEAGREN assists in the game. You've seen him on showtime, Mom and Dod "Stacia and I come off the now see him in person!! Fronk and Kathryn bench to give the team an extra push," said Fisher. "Our role is SHOWTIMES: Kathleen, Elizabeth to help give the team some WED & lliURS 8:00PM and Margaret energy on the field. My goal FRI & SAT 8:00 & 10:15 PM created some energy for the SUNDAY 8:00PM Molly and Duffy, too rest of the team." ~----~------~------~------~------~ ---

Thursday, September 30, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 12 Nike to deal with Lewis to face PW for top spot in Blue Division unforseen probs By KELLY CORNELIS and unphased by the pressure. good, and Bethany can outrun "Our goal is to get on the Sporu Wriler "Most of our team members are anyone, so if that's their goal, scoreboard," seconded Farley's ByBOBBAUM seniors, and we're used to then I think they're going to other captain, Lisa Dvorchek. Associaled Press Lewis Hall and Pasquerilla being the team to beat," said have trouble," responded "We just want to get a touch­ four-year veteran Jenny Marten. Clearly, these evenly down." BEAVERTON, Ore. West, both undefeated after two games, will meet tonight to Marten. "They (Lewis) were matched teams will have a Farley will need this positive The man who runs Nike says attitude in order to handle a that of all the recent troubles determine the leader of the out scouting us this week at tough game. facing his company, the prob­ Blue Division in the women's practice, so we put in some new Seig&ied vs. Farley tough Seigfried defense, which lems caused by the Nike Town Interhall standings. With #2 stuff." Seigfried Hall, inspired after has allowed only twelve points Fab 40 Shootout bother him P.W. facing #3 Lewis, power Lewis has also been prepar­ their 26-0 defeat of Knott Hall, this season. the most. poll rankings are also on the ing for the showdown with P.W. is confident as they prepare to Seigfried must use its line, and the winner will close and anticipates a close contest. face Farley. Farley knows they momentum to carry them past Stock prices are way down, in on top-ranked Badin. "It will be a tough game," said will have to play tough in order a determined Farley team. the company's six-year streak In spite of the high stakes, the Lewis captain Julie Fleck. "If to beat the pumped-up P .E. vs. Knott of record earnings is coming to P.W. squad remains focused our defense plays well, and our Seigfried squad. In other Blue League action, an end and 300 to 400 employ­ offense executes its plays, then "Everything has fallen into Pasquerilla East(l-1) will play ees are being laid ofT. Gold Division we should have no problem." place for us, so we're going to Knott Hall, a team which has But the problems caused by So far this season, the Lewis the series of prep basketball 1. Badin (2-0) continue to do what we've done suffered two demoralizing loss­ all-star games Sept. 10-12 at 2.How defense has been solid, allow­ so far," said Seigfried quarter­ es so far this season. However, Beaverton are especially dis­ 3. ing no points, and the offense back Angi Luzio. "Practice has P.E., the clear favorite, must turbing, Nike chairman Phil has been consistent. However, gone really well, and now our recover from a spanking by Knight said in an interview at 4. -1 P.W. has earned two shutouts main concern is getting every­ rival P.W., as well as two the company's headquarters. 5. as well and their offense, one to play, because everyone injuries as they head into 6. sparked by the play of star has talent." Thursday night's game. Participation in the games quarterback Bethany Riddel, Farley must deal with more After their 14-0 loss to P.W. has threatened the high school has been explosive, scoring five serious concerns. So far they on Sunday, P.E. knows they athletic eligibility of 37 players 1. touchdowns in two games. are scoreless and winless, but have room for improvement. from 19 states. 2. Lewis is fully aware of the they have not given up hope. "We played pretty well, they "We obviously did some 3. offensive threat posed by "We're excited about the game, just seemed to be a lot quick­ things that were a little care­ 4.P. ) Riddel. "Our defense is ready to and we're hoping to get some er," commented team captain less and got some kids in trou­ pressure the quarterback and ble," Knight said. 5. Farley (0-2) points on the board and post Nina DeLorenzo. The players violated eligibili­ contain her," attested Fleck. our first win," stated co-captain 6. Knott (0-2) see INTERHALL I page 14 ty rules of their state associa­ "Our offensive line is really Gretchen Ganc. tions and Nike has been con­ tacting each organization to try to clear them. "We're down now to where we think there are only three Ernst & Young/Chicago is located in the Sears Tower, a states where there's still no state-of-the-art building. Remote access by laptop computer decision," Knight said. to vital client and regulatory information allows each of our Nike spokesman Keith Peters said Wednesday that no deci­ professionals to do their work from wherever they work sion has been made in Illinois, best. In their offices. At client locations. Tennessee and Florida. In some other states, no official Commuting. Even at home. decision may have been made but Nike officials are optimistic those players will be cleared to compete, he said. "But," Knight said, "if even one player is ineligible, we're going to feel bad." The rule that's causing the Look most problems, Knight said, is the one that prohibits players from accepting $100 gift cer­ ' Ahead tificates to Nike's employee store. ' "That one I have a little more By organizing our client service teams by industry, instead sympathy for our people on," Or Knight said. of discipline, we continue to be pioneers in the area of integrated services. He said company officials ini­ Get tially planned to allow the play­ ers only to shop at the store, For an accurate profile of the future of professional which offers the same prices services, look to Ernst & Young/Chicago. Here, a team of Left that are charged to dealers. progressive professionals is redefining a new standard of service excellence. Behind · Anyone intereste Jp. coacblnl youth hockey for the So, if you are looking to the future, may we suggest a firm ND youtb hockey l.eague. •st that's already there. Ernst & Young/Chicago. ebbitl at 277-7519.' . ·· .. c'"' The Domer Run featuring 3 and 6 mile runs will he held on Saturday, October 2. at AUDIT, TAX AND MANAGEMENT CONSULTING lOam at Stepan Center. There a $5 adavance registratio ee at the RecSports office and October 6 a $6 fee on the day of the race, For more information, call Presentation & Reception RecSports at 631-6100. A horseback riding day is Alumni Senior Club, 7:00pm planned for Sunday, October 10. A bus will depart every hour from 10:30 until 2:30. The October 7 and 8 - fee is $12 per person which includes transportation. Those Campus Interviews interested should register in advance in the RecSports office by 5pm on Thursday, October MANAGEMENT CONSULTING 7. The maximum number pe ide is 10. For more informa- tion, call RecSports at 631· November 9 6100. Sailing Club will hold a meeting on Thursday, Campus Interviews eptemher 30, at 7pm in the oat house on Saint Joseph's -- e. Call Tucker at 4~1772 th guestions. S!/ ERNST & YOUNG Fellowship of Christian thletes will meet Thursday at pro in the basement of Farley. An equal opportunity employer Thursday, September 30, 1993 The Observer. SPORTS page 13 Zahm and Carroll go head to head Stanford and Flanner to By DOMINIC AMOROSA for the title. As for Zahm, they are coming Sports Writer Although Zahm lost that off a hard fought tie against clash in the Gold League game two years ago, the Rabid rival Cavanaugh. "We need to For the first time since a Bats captured the crown last develop an offense and get our By WARREN JUNIUM 7-6 in the fourth quarter, but playoff controversy two years season against Keenan. Carroll passing game in order," said Sports Writer the Dillon defense blocked a ago, Zahm (0-0-1) goes up is looking to avenge that forfeit Zahm senior captain Paul Flanner punt and brought the against Carroll (0-0-1). Neither game with a win on Sunday. Shuga. "We don't have a The opening game of the gold ball in for the touchdown. team scored a point last week­ "It's a big game for all of us," rhythm and we haven't gelled league this weekend pits No. 1 "We need to go right at Stan­ end as Zahm tied Cavanaugh commented Carroll sophomore yet offensively." Stanford (1-0) versus No.8 ford," said Flanner captain and Carroll deadlocked St. Kurt Krebs. "We're really look­ Sorin vs St. Ed's Flanner (0-1). Stanford is com­ Brian Parker when asked about Ed's. ing forward to it." In a historic dorm battle, St. ing off an impressive 26-0 vic­ the upcoming clash with This game bears an added "Everyone's taking the game Ed's (0-0-1) plays Sorin (0-1). tory over No. 12 Grace last Stanford, "In order to win, we significance because of the bad very seriously," continued St. Ed's is riding high after a Sunday. need to eliminate the mental feelings between the two dorms Krebs. scoreless tie with Carroll last In that game, Stanford racked mistakes that plagued us in the concerning Carroll's forfeit two Carroll's defense had five weekend. It was the first time up 280 yards of offense, with Dillon game." years ago. Carroll beat Zahm interceptions last week, but in four years that St. Ed's did wide receiver Mike Miller lead­ Morrissey vs. Grace 13-10 in a semifinal playoff they were not able to sustain not lose in a game. Sorin will ing the way with 4 grabs for 81 This Sunday, No. 6 Morrissey game, but had to forfeit the drives offensively. try to rebound from a 14-6 loss yards and a touchdown. The (1-0) looks to continue their game because they used ineligi­ "Our line has to block better," to Fisher. Stanford defense was equally winnings ways when they face ble players from Holy Cross said Krebs. "On defense, we "The tie was a really good impressive as the offense, limit­ the interhall squad from Grace. College. As a result, Zahm need to hit harder, because morale booster," said St. Ed's ing Grace to just two first Last week Morrissey faced Off­ played Keenan in the stadium Zahm hits hard." sophomore Mike Burke. downs. Campus, which proved to be a "Everyone's excited about foot­ Flanner lost to No. 5 Dillon defensive battle. Both teams ball in the dorm." last week. Flanner was ahead remained scoreless until the ; On offense, St. Ed's needs last seconds of the game. ·better execution. "Our defense Morrissey capitalized on a fum­ Lante Corporation is solid," commented Burke. " ble by Off-Campus deep in their We just need to improve offen­ own territory and Justin Kruer sively." put the ball in on a one-yard Premier Microcomputer Services Sorin senior captain Scott run. Curtis thinks being ready to No. 12 Grace (0-1) looks to play will be the key. "They'll be rebound this Sunday from a 24- ready, so we need to counteract 0 thrashing by No. 1 Stanford. their emotion," said Curtis. In the game the Grace offense Sometimes the right solution Defensively, Curtis says the was shutdown and only man­ aged two first downs. The isn't obvious. Sometimes the Otters can't give up any big plays. "We need to sustain our Grace defense was also riddled obvious solution isn't right. drives offensively and stop the by the Stanford offense, which big play to win the game." had a total of 280 yards.

Fisher vs. Alumni Soril1 Dillon vs. Keenan Lante Corporation, an industry leader in the design, Fisher (1-0) faces off against 8. Planner (0-l);Ar In their frrst game of the sea­ Alumni (0-0) in a South Quad son, the Dillon defense showed development and implementation of Client/Server 9. Off-Campus (0-1) that they can win games just as matchup. Fisher is coming off a 10. St. Ed's (0-0-1) business solutions, will be on campus recruiting 14-6 win against Sorin, while well as the offense. In the 11. Carroll (0-0-1) fourth quarter, Joe Bergan re­ Monday October 4, 1993. Lante Corporation invites Alumni plays their first game after receiving a bye last week. {0- covered the blocked punt and all interviewees, and any interested students, to an Fisher sophomore quarter­ put it in the endzone for the informal presentation from 7:00 to 9:00p.m. on back Jeff Beiver threw two touchdown. The Dillon offense was also strung. Early in the Sunday October 3, ] 993 in the Dooley Room, touchdowns passes in the vic­ tory. Fisher's defense was able game it mounted a 60-yard LaFortune Student Center. to hold on to the lead against drive for a rushing touchdown Sorin for the whole second half. by Mike Schreck. Alumni coach Paul Zachlin Keenan, who had a bye ljlst knows Fisher's offense is good. week, looks to the start off the "We have to respect their of­ season with a victory over No. 5 Lante. fense," he said. Dillon (1-0). "We will be fresh (coming off When the obvious isn't. a bye week)," said Keenan cap­ tain Matt Makowski, "The week off didn't hurt us." Makowski also feels that this team is the strongest that NR Keenan (0-0) has fielded in a few years, especially on the ROBERT. KENNEDY JR. defensive side.

_'H\:_ S/\11'\11 MAJ~v·s COlli Cl THURSDAY OCTOBER 7 1'\0RffiU CtnT t R fOR lttt Gl RT S

The India Association of Notre Dame The Asian Indian Classical Music Society of Michiana 7:30PM STEPAN and the Saint Mary's College Office of Multicultural Affairs • present $3 india Tickets available at the LaFortune Info Desk dance ensemble

Wednesday, October 6, 7:30 p.m. O'Laughlln Auditorium - Tickets $12* *Discounts for senior citizens, students and groups. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Visa, MasterCard, Discover orders and ticket information at 2191284-4626.

Srunt. Mary'se Cou ege NOTRE DAME• INDIANA The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 30, 1993 Post-game brawl results in suspensions By DAVID DROSCHAK bigger or any worse than it remained silent Tuesday. Associated Press was," Brown said Tuesday. Brown and Tar Heels athletic "There were coaches on both director John Swofford said it CHAPEL HILL, N.C. sides and players on both sides was their understanding that COLUMJmS. Ohio Shawn Hocker saw last that were pulling people away the issue was closed and no weekend's North Carolina­ ... and I think that is phenome­ comments would be made from A ,rear· ap. Ohio S~ was North Carolina State brawl nal for people to respond under either parties following 3~0. ranked 1 Uh and had a week otT leading into the from a different perspective pressure like they responded. Sunday's meeting with Atlantic than most. Coast Conference commissioner 'J,'en season. ;&;. ,Jiitt The Buc:keyes promptly fell The two schools, separated by "As soon as the coaches' Gene Corrigan. flat on their faces, losing the 30 miles, were involved in a scuffle was over, there were Cain, with his voice cracking next two games. helmet swinging fight just players and coaches still shak­ at times Monday, insisted the This time around, Ohio before halftime on Saturday ing hands and patting each fight wasn't his fault. Is qain perfect through three ;, after Tar Heels quarterback other on the back. That's a Swofford said Thompson games and hal enJoyed a week Jason Stanicek was pushed into great compliment to 99 percent doesn't need to defend himself. oft' as it commences Big Ten the North Carolina bench. of the people involved on "Donnie has no desire to do play against Northwestern "Despite the publicity that Saturday." that, nor do we have any desire Sanrrday. . these things have gotten, as a While Cain addressed the for him to do that," Swofford But players and coaches whole the game Saturday was a media Monday, Thompson said. swear that's where the simi· ' lot milder than it has been in la.rities to t.st S&&Son stop. ' the past," said Hocker, a senior "The only ones who rJe&m to offensive lineman for the Tar This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports Heels. "There has been a lot be worried about what hap- ' Let's Go Irish! paned last year are the people, more pushing and shoving and outside the football team.'f' finger-pointing and mouthing said tailback Raymont Harris. off in the past than what hap­ Notre Dame Men's Soccer-----­ "We're not worried about any pened Saturday." letdown. We've worked too Two assistant coaches - Ted hosts The Notre Dame Classic bard. and we realize what Cain of N.C. State and Donnie Friday 10/1 ND vs. South Carolina we've got to do to attain our Thompson of North Carolina - goals." were suspended Monday for Saturday 10/2 ND vs. Penn State his one game following their Ohio State lost 20-16 at down at Wi!~coJnsiJrf 9.r $..Jifain5t Both games at 8:00 pm on Alumni Field Wisconsin last year. postgame fight. Illinois because inJI~rif~s ~~nd "In a game of cross-town FREE Admission with Blue and Gold Card::::...._-.,... "People keep bringing up ~ mistakes helP.ed .·. rivals, that much emotion what happened to us at Buckeyes. )F Wisconsin last year. We're not But last week ·rn.·,""'t.; .. doesn't take much to spark #18 Notre Dame Women's Tennis---­ even thinking about that," something," Hocker said. players know he Tar Heels coach Mack Brown, hosts the Eck Classic Harris said. repeat. who didn't see the fight 10/1 & 2 Start time: 10:00 am***All Day After a long run, sophomore between the two assistant Courtney Courts/Eck Pavilion Tina Fuoco scored the third coaches, said film of the inci­ .C\ Women's and fmal touchdown, bring the dent was somewhat en­ score to 18-0. couraging. Notre Dame Cross Country "I thought everyone sur­ -lt The Badin defense played hosts the Notre Dame Invitational ' well, intercepting five Walsh rounding that scuffle after the Friday 10/1 Women 4:15 Men 5:00 \ Wrap game did an unbelievable job of passes. Sophomore Shelly Dil­ Burke Memorial Golf Course ----, continued from page 16 lenburger had three intercep­ making sure it didn't get any tions, and junior Aimee Walsh tough. "We were really proud had one pick. of our defense. They did every­ Syracuse University thing we wanted them to," said The Walsh offense played Division of International Programs Abroad Breen-Phillips' coach Mike admirably, despite the lack of 119 Euclid Avenue MeKelvy. points on the scoreboard, while Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 The Howard team has al­ the defense occupied the field 1-800-235-3472 ready eclipsed last year's most of the time, playing tough record with wins in each of against Badin's offense. their first two games. "We've "Our defense was in pretty SYRACUSE ABROAD r· improved a lot from last sea­ much the whole game. They Something to write home about! ... son's one win," said sophomore played really well," said Walsh Sarah Cashore. co-captain Erin Nicholas. • Programs in Africa, Australia, Belgium, Czech Republic, England, The coaches attribute the Both teams were forced to team's success to both the im­ play in the traditional rainy France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain proved defense and offensive weather of Notre Dame, and • Prior foreign language not always necessary quickness. "We have solidified the offense suffered. • SU credit our defense, and we have a "We played our hearts out. • Field trips/traveling seminars strong passing game." stated We'll keep our heads up and • Internships Howard coach Brian Welford. bounce back against Breen­ Philips on Sunday," said Walsh • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer Lyons 26, Pangborn 6 co-captain Molly McShane. • Home or limited aparunent placements Eighth-ranked Lyons "We definitely didn't show trounced last-place Pangborn what we were capable of," last night. scoring quickly in added Nicholas. Juliethe first Byrd half threw as quarterback to Wendy r------==------....;.------~ Holthaus for the first touch­ down. After Lyons converted the extra point, Pangborn pushed the ball up the field as quarterback Mary Kraft ran it SUITCHSE PHRTY in for the first score. The extra point failed, making the score 7-6. Thursday, September 30th Lyons came back to score Senior Bar, 9pm .· . . .another touchdown as Byrd ran in her second score. The last . Tickets $10 .: · (/ two touchdowns were also scored by Holthaus and Byrd, \[!]------~-~!!! bringing the score to 26-6. The team's overall success Win an all-eHpenses paid trip to see the Irish stomp was due to the aggressiveness of both the offense and defense. Stanford! "Our offensive blocks were Tickets are on sale now at the Lafortune info desk: great. We had a high-scoring .. game," wide receiver Melissa Or through Off-campUS reps: Pizza and .· Cook stated. "We need to be "'beuerages~~ :: aggressive in all aspects of the Campus Ulew: Pat Broderick game." included! ../ T" k . bl Castle Point: H.J. Mencias :/ lC ets avat 1a e House: John Hermanson - Badin 18, Walsh 0 Indian Springs: Beth Bolger :~ at the door. Undefeated and top-ranked Lafayette Square: Susan Hassas Badin shut-out ninth-ranked Dale Hill: Chris Sforzo ·\ Raffle at 11:45 Walsh on the strength of three Turtle Creek: Jerri Ryan second-half touchdowns. Mter the scoreless first half, ,,.. ·:········· .. :·.-.·· .. \ GOODLUCK! senior Aurelie Gallagher ran in _,. (:::· \ for the first six points, and fol­ \ lowed it up with a second c~.

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••., ...... •~•," ... ~'-'-"t..·~~o•.:<~t.• •., Fr.rllr••tr.ll..ll ...... _.. ••._ ••• <1·········-····..., ...... _.., ...... ,,...... _., ..._ ,...... ' •...... -.:=-....o.\,o.4,__31,..._~ ..... ~'-"-"-"!..·-,_"' ·.·..,··.'-1oo111i1.'5o.11o." SPORTS page 16 Thursday, September 30, 1993 Irish less than perfect against Wright St. By DOMINIC AMOROSA her 6th goal of the season 56 Sporu Writer seconds later. It was the frrst of two goals on the day for Lester. Letdown? Looking ahead? Freshman Cindy Daws and These words can be used to junior Jodi Hartwig assisted on describe the Notre Dame the score. women's soccer team per­ "We can make excuses, but formance in yesterday after­ we didn't play well," said .oqon's 4-1 victory over Wright Lester. "Playing that way could State. Notre Dame, ranked No. have been dangerous for us. 3 in the nation, might have Fortunately, we were able to entered the score the goals that we needed game against to." the 2-6 ~ The Irish did manage 26 Raiders by shots on goal, while freshman looking ahead tr::J goalie Jen Renola only had to to their trip to ~ make two saves. California this li·-'·.. ~ _- At halftime, the score was weekend. _. ~ tied 1-1 as Wright State con­ "We didn't ·· ~---~ tained the explosive Irish of­ play well at ' fense. Notre Dame had 14 shots all," said Irish Chris Petrucelli on goal in the first half, but coach Chris only converted once. Petrucelli. "I thought Wright State was "But when you score four goals, very organized," said Petrucelli. you have a good chance to "They had a very good game win." plan, which was to be defensive However, Notre Dame won and try to sneak a goal in and their 14th straight game and hang on." has a season record of 9-0. "Notre Dame is an excellent "We gave them a little too team," said Wright State's much respect," commented coach Hylton Dayes. "They're senior co-captain Andi Kurek. the best team we've played all "We've played some tough year and they didn't have a teams the last few weeks and good day today." we had a slight letdown today." "My team has been struggling Wright State's Teresa Ruff all year and we just wanted to shocked the Irish by scoring come out and battle,"continued the game's first goal with Dayes. "We wanted to give a 21:38 minutes left in the first good showing for ourselves." half. The goal seemed to wake After the scoreless first half, the Irish up momentarily. Notre Dame came out frred up Senior co-captain Alison Lester responded by scoring The Observer/Sean Farnan see SOCCER I page 11 Senior Alison Lester led the Irish to victory with two goals last night. SMC to face tough match against Hope Howard tops BP as • By TARA KRULL O'Connell's skills were greatly two-potnt SportS Writer missed while she was in Ireland. "The chances of us reaching Senior Molly O'Connell has tournament play would have conversion fails been a key player for the St. been much greater that year with Mary's soccer team since her Molly's contributions." By CRISTINA CORONADO freshman year. The team will As a senior, Molly is once again Sporu Writer count on her contributions in starting for the Belles and play­ tomorrow's match against Hope ing the role of one of the team's The 8:00 game last night between undefeat­ College. captains as well. As far as goals ed Howard Hall and fifth~ranked Breen~ for this season, O'Connell wants Phillips was won on extra points, as both According to Belles' coach Tom to help the team out as much as teams scored three touchdowns apiece and VanMeter, O'Connell brings a lot she can to finish with a winning Howard won 20·18. of "excitement and leadership" to record. She also noted that the Breen·Phillips was the first team to put the playing field with her. team needs to work on "remain­ points on the scoreboard, as quarterback Kim "Her enthusiasm shows that ing in the game." Smith threw to receiver Michele Hurst for the she truly loves the game," he first touchdown. The extra point was unsuc­ said. "You can see it in her as she "We need to play two solid cessful, keeping the score at 6-0. plays. It becomes infectious." halves. We come on real strong Following in her family's foot­ in the beginning and fade as the The Howard women refused to stay down, steps, O'Connell began playing game moves along," she added. and proceHded to score their first touchdown. soccer in the seventh grade. She This will be important as the Quarterback Carrie Mouritsen threw to Kim played through high school and Belles face Hope College to­ Harter. who ran through the cones to tie the continued her soccer career with morrow. The team defeated score. They also missed the extra point. the Belles. Both her brother and Hope last year, but tomorrow's Howard's second touchdown was a pass her sister play soccer at the colle­ match will pose a challenge for from quarterback Sue Wassil to Mouritsen, giate level as well. the 3-4 Belles, according to and the extra point was scored by Harter. The During her sophomore year at VanMeter. third touchdown was also thrown by Wassil to St. Mary's, Molly studied abroad "We're coming off two 1-0 loss­ Mouritsen, and the extra point was scored by in Ireland. Although she played es," he said. "We need to keep Sarah Donnelly. for the St. Patrick's College soc­ our spirits up and play the game cer team while in Maynooth, together the best we can as a Breen-Philips went on to score a second O'Connell missed playing with team." touchdown on another pass from Smith to her teammates for the Belles. O'Connell hopes that she can Hurst, but again did not complete the extra assist the Belles return to a win­ point. The last six points of the game were "Soccer is one of the best ning season tomorrow with a win scored when Smith completed a bomb to aspects of St. Mary's for me," she against Hope. receiver Katie McNally, bringing the score to said. "Most of my good friends "As a senior, I want to have a 20-18. .· are on the team with me." good time and help the team out Defensively, Breen-Philips was extremely The Obeervar/Brian McDonough VanMeter commented that as much as I can." Senior Megan Dalsaso and the Belles face Hope see WOMEN'S WRAP I page 14 College tonight at home. Inside SPORTS Women's lnterhall SM C Volleyball Men's lnterhalJ Lewis takes on PW for The Belles tough defense No. 1 Stanford to take on top spot in the Blue aids in victory over Hope No.6 Planner. Division. College. see page 13 see page 12 see page 11