38150 YEARSBS

PC H OBSERVER Thursday, September 9, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 9 NOTRE DA M E IN F INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students find off-campus living an attractive alternative Quest for freedom sends BBBSEffififfifBiTniHETnM Advantages

ND students off campus Number of students living in Off-Campus housing draw SMC during the Fall Term. By SARAH DORAN and JULIE don’t have to deal with any­ BARRETT one,” he said. “The freedom is off campus News Editors ______g rea t.” Yet administrators do not see By BERNADETTE PAMPUCH the number of seniors living off A greater sense of freedom News W riter ______and laid back atmosphere, in campus as representative of an addition to a reprieve from en­ increasing trend, but rather as O ff-campus living for stu­ forced parietals, continues to contributing to a constant that dents at Saint Mary’s provides fuel the decision to move off has remained at roughly 85 the advantages of increased campus for many Notre Dame percent of undergraduates liv­ freedom, but these students seniors. ing on campus, according to also face a decrease in finan­ The number of seniors mov­ William Kirk, assistant vice cial aid funding and a feeling of ing off continues to grow each president for residence life. isolation from many school ac­ year as 927 seniors presently “There has been no indica­ tivities. reside in non-University hous­ tion of a consistent trend other Presently 153 Saint Mary’s ing, up from 788 during the that a greater number of se­ students reside in off campus same period last year, accord­ niors living off than juniors,” he housing, according to the regis­ ing to figures obtained from the said. trar. This number is about Offices of the R egistrar and Off- However, Jackie Enderle, a equal to last year’s 151 stu­ Campus Housing. rental consultant at Castle Males Females dents off cam pus. “For my senior year, I want­ Point Apartments, has noticed ed to focus on other things such an increase in student While this year’s numbers apart from the dorm and gain interest to move off campus. Breakdown of those living Off-Campus in the Fall are consistent with the past the independence that Notre “We have had more students Term of the 1993-1994 school year. years the number of Saint Dame does not allow when liv­ this year interested in living at Mary’s students living off cam­ ing on campus," said Kendra Castle Point than we have pus has been decreasing over Pickens, who lives at Castle places available,” Enderle said. the last four years. Point Apartments. “And every year the number The decrease in the number “1 was so involved in Lyons as increases.” ■ Freshman of students moving off campus hall president last year that as There are currently 75-100 may be due to the financial sit­ time went on, I realized I want­ ND, SMC and IUSB stu dents liv­ uation that off campus students ed to spend more time with the ing at the complex, roughly 10 ■ Sophomore face. five people I live with instead of percent of the tenants, she 300 girls in the dorm,” she said. Students are often misin­ said. “The price of living off cam­ formed about the differences in “Freedom and lack of pari­ pus is less expensive than that ■ Junior financial aid packages for on etals are the reasons I moved of on campus,” she added, ex­ and off campus students, ac­ off," said senior Ryan Lake, plaining why students desire to cording to Mary Nucciarone, who lives in a house on Notre live on their own. “And many Senior director of Financial Aid. Dame Avenue. of the students are sick of living “Both (on and off campus) “We have five bedrooms in the dorms because they have students are eligible for finan­ here, which is more space than no privacy and less freedom.” cial aid, which I think is an im­ we would have in a dorm, and see OFF CAMPUS / page 4 The Observer / Christopher Mullins portant but misunderstood piece of information,” she said. On campus students pay $19,000 in tuition and living St. Mary’s increases financial aid Senate vote expenses for a year, while off- campus totals are closer to By LAURA FERGUSON tutions is that when financial personalized academic counsel­ favors Service $17,500 since a food plan is News W riter ______aid is awarded to students, ing and advising , we must not included. grants and gifts are utilized be­ match these costs. We will not “So obviously, the student Keeping the financial aid bud­ fore loans and work study, ac­ sacrifice quality in education to Program who lives off campus would be get in equal proportion with cording to Osberger. Most hold down costs. In addition receiving less grant money,” said Nucciarone. increasing direct tuition prices, other schools tend to provide there are costs covering new By ROBERT NAYLOR JR. Saint Mary’s College awarded loans and work study programs technology and safety modifi­ Associated Press ____ more financial aid to more stu­ first and grants and gifts as a cations.” As for aid available directly dents this year than in past secondary alternative, he said. “Board costs for this year did WASHINGTON from Saint Mary’s, Nucciarone said that “the college doesn’t years, according to Dan not increase from past years. The White House says it feel we should be using institu­ Osberger, vice president for fis­ Saint Mary’s believes in a Students are currently receiv­ can have President Clinton’s tional (resources) to support cal affairs. friendlier philosophy than this, ing more services, specifically National Service program in living off-campus.” according to Osberger. By tak­ M arriott’s Carte Blanc pro­ place by the middle of next Students who reside off cam­ “This year more than 50 per­ ing students interests in mind gram, for no increased fees,” year, allowing college stu­ pus in general feel that the cent of all Saint Mary’s students first, the administration stays in added Osberger. dents to begin swapping pub­ costs outweigh the benefits. received scholarships, grants, line with the College’s mission lic service for tuition money. “It’s a lot quieter. No con­ student loans and work study statement and, as an insti­ Despite these increases, fi­ The Senate on Wednesday employment opportunities,” tution, Saint Mary’s has a large nancial aid has increased at a voted 57-40 in favor of a $1.5 gested halls and students talk­ said Osberger. commitment to giving financial higher rate than costs for the billion compromise version of ing on the phone at three o’clock in the morning,” said “In comparison to past years, aid, he said. past five to six years, which fa­ the plan — the Clinton this figure has undergone a vors students, according to administration’s first entirely Ann Mercarella, a senior living fairly large increase. On the “Although available financial O sberger. new program — sending it to off cam pus. average, 75 percent of students aid has increased, the work Most of the grants given to the White House for the pres­ One of the nicer advantages at other colleges and universi­ study opportunities for students Saint Mary’s students are taken ident's signature. The House ties are eligible to receive some has not dramatically increased from College resources, and not had passed the bill before is the ability to get cable T V., she admits, a limited resource form of financial aid. Saint this year,” said Osberger. so much federal or state re­ Congress took a month-long on campus. But, she said driv­ Mary’s is moving toward this One of the factors for the in­ sources. recess in August. ing time to and from class and no rm .” creasing student aid is because Eli Segal, who heads a feeling of isolation from some the increasing costs of private “Recently, the federal reserve Clinton’s Office of National “Perhaps one of the most education. of grants has shrunk and the Service, said he expects the school activities are a few of commonly misunderstood facts bulk of the burden shifted to program to be in place by the drawbacks. regarding financial aid is that “A reality of private education the individual institutions and next June and the first partic­ Keeping off campus students many middle income families is that we do not have a huge students,” said Osberger. “For ipants at their jobs by next involved in school events is a do not realize that they are eli­ endowment to help defray the example the Pell Grant, given to September, The law creating major concern for Carrie gible for aid. Families earning costs of tuition and room and many students, was legislated the National Service Trust up to $70,000 have received board fees,” said Osberger. “In to increase to approximately program takes effect Oct. 1. Piercy, an off campus advisor for off campus students. assistance. It all depends on April, Saint Mary’s tuition in­ $3,700; however, the maximum Most details remain to be Mercarella, who is the off cam­ the individual’s circumstances,” creased to balance operating funding available in reality was worked out. A public he said. costs and faculty’s salaries. In only $2,300, but that is still a pus representative for the One difference that sets Saint order to maintain the close stu­ dramatic increase for the Pell Mary’s apart from other insti­ dent/faculty interaction and G rant.” see SERVICE / page 8 see SMC OFF / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, September 9, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Welcome to Literacy Findings Called ‘Shocking’ Skill levels in the U.S. Literacy levels WASHINGTON and average A “shocking" number of American adults read, write and compute literacy the real too poorly to perform simple, everyday tasks and can’t function in jobs proficiencies for that demand skilled workers able to decipher complex information, the total according to a nationwide survey. population: The survey results, released Wednesday by the Education world Department, show that 90 million Americans — 47 percent of the DOE study score key: nation’s adult population — possess only rudimentary literacy skills. Level 1 (0-225), level 2 (226-275), level 3 276-325), level 4 (326-375), level 5 Education Secretary Dick Riley said the findings “should be a wake- 376-500) up call for every American, including those who have finished high “Julie, why on God’s school, to go back to school to get an education tuneup.” Light reading Average Proficiency: 272 magnificent earth would The results, he said, were “shocking.” you ever, in your wildest of Education officials avoided using the word “illiterate” to describe dreams, want to leave the even those with the least skills, saying many have rudimentary read­ most beautiful and safest ing, writing and math abilities. place on earth?” interro­ Among the findings of the National Adult Literacy Survey: gated my Dad when I told •As many as 40 million of the nation’s 191 million adults have only him I was moving off the lowest level of skills, meaning they can total an entry on a bank n a □ a a Julie Barrett deposit slip or identify a piece of specific information in a brief news Notre Dame’s sacred Skill level campus to venture into Associate News Editor article. Many respondents were unable to complete even those tasks. the wild unknown of the •An estimated 50 million can calculate the total of a purchase, deter­ Heavy reading Average: 267 South Bend community ■ mine the difference in price between two items or locate a particular for my senior year. intersection on a street map. •An estimated 61 million can decipher information from long or It was as if I was leaving Disney’s Magic dense texts or documents, while an estimated 34 million to 40 million Kingdom for L.A.’s Watts district. possess the skills required for the most challenging tasks. •Young adults — those 21 years to 25 years old — surveyed last year showed literacy skills 11 to 14 percentage points lower than those in This is not to say that South Bend is at all the n b □ a q the same age group participating in a 1985 survey. armpit of America—my father himself grew up Skill level in this lovely midwestern township. The report blamed the change in part on an increase in the number The fact is that moving off campus does entail of people speaking English as a second language. A rithm etic Average: 271 some serious life-altering changes. •Older adults were more likely than middle-age and younger adults to show limited literacy skills. The report said they were less well edu­ No longer am I under the protective wing of cated. Notre Dame and the safety and comfort that •Blacks, American Indians and Native Alaskans, Hispanics and such a small, insular environment provides. Asians were more likely than whites to have performed in the lower two of five proficiency levels. The study, by the department’s National Center for Educational School is no longer a hop, skip and a jump Statistics, showed that those functioning at the higher skill levels were n o □ d n away, I don’t have a hot-cooked meal waiting more often employed, work more weeks in a year and command high­ Skill level for me three times a day and a friendly security er wages than those at the lower levels. guard is no longer there to greet me when I For example, those functioning at the lowest proficiency levels The DOE study results were based on interviews come home late at night. conducted in the first eight months of 1992 with reported working an average of 18 to 19 weeks in 1991, while those at more than 13,000 adults age 16 and older. They the highest three levels said they worked on average between 34 and were randomly selected. Now 1 have a car to care for, I have to learn 44 w eeks. how to cook (unless I want to starve or go broke Source: U.S. Department of Education AP/Brian Sipple eating fast food every day and investing in a ton of Pepto Bismal), and remember to set the Newspaper employees set strike deadline Sexual consent policy In force alarm before I leave my place or go to bed. NEW YORK YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio I also feel a bit alienated from the University, The union representing editors and reporters at the Students at Antioch College must offer mutual consent feeling sometimes more like a visitor than a New York Post has set a strike deadline for Thursday to kiss, then get consent again to go further, and again full-fledged student. Notre Dame is now a place evening, placing the tabloid’s future in jeopardy once and again right up to having sex. I go to for a couple of hours to take classes again. A school policy adopted in January to combat acquain­ in stead of my life. The Post is being run by Rupert Murdoch, who is trying tance rape and other sexual offenses was revised recently to put together a deal to take the paper out of bankrupt­ to state that obtaining consent is a continuing process. But all that comfort and security can’t beat cy. He has reached agreements with three of the newspa­ “On one level it has been widely supported,” said Jim the freedom and responsibility of living on my per’s craft unions and negotiated with The Newspaper Mann, spokesman for the college, where about 70 per­ own. 1 call the whole experience Life 101: Guild, the largest union at the paper. cent of the 700 students are women. “On another level it Learning to live in the Real World. Talks with the Guild broke off Tuesday; negotiations has been greeted with some humor.” also have been held with five other unions. Under the guidelines, “Verbal consent should be True, I’m still a student feeding off my par­ Management “put three major issues on the table,” obtained with each new level of physical and, or sexual ent’s monthly rent checks; however, at least I’m Harry Leykis, Guild chairman at the Post, said contact or conduct in any given interaction, regardless of starting to make that inevitable transition into Wednesday evening. “One was retirement pay, the sec­ who initiates it. the hard, cruel world beyond the warm glow of ond was job security — they wanted a four-month win­ “Asking, Do you want to have sex with me?’ is not the golden dome where one stands alone. dow with the right to fire anybody without regard to enough. The request for consent must be specific for each I am slowly making the break from Notre seniority or anything else — and they wanted the right to act.” Dame and dealing with the separation anxiety subcontract.” Mann said, “What this establishes is, ‘I did say no.’ It also establishes that if someone is drunk or passed out, that accompanies leaving one’s motherland and Peter Paris, executive vice president of the paper, said “if there is a strike and this paper is unable to publish they do not have the ability to consent.” setting forth into unchartered waters. then the likelihood of (Murdoch pulling out) is very high.” The policy is enforced through an on-campus review of But Leykis said: “We understand the risk we are tak­ any alleged violations, with violators subject to discipli­ 1 definitely recommend this experience to ing. I have been here since 1950 and they tell me I have nary action that can include being kicked out of school, every Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s student. no retirement. What is so frightening about this to me?” Mann said. Victims can also complain to police and be Sooner or later you’re going to have to learn to In recent years, the tabloid has struggled for survival assigned advocates to represent them. organize and pay the water, gas and electric despite dwindling circulation in a highly competitive m ar­ Mann said he knows of no reports of any violations bills on time, grocery shop, especially for red ket. since the new policy was adopted last January. dot specials using coupons cut out from Sunday’s paper, and remember to lock all the doors, set the alarm and maybe even leave on a INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather light or the TV before leaving the house. Thursday, Sept. 9 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 9. Accu-Weather®’ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. And eventually you’re going to have to learn how to kick members of the opposite sex out of your place without using the excuse that pari­ etal visiting hours are over. South Bend 74° |

[Fort^Wayne ^7£rJ The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj The Observer. Lafayette 77° | TODAY'S STAFF OHIO News Lab Tech Ijndianapolis^wj Theresa Aleman Macy Hueckel Julie Barrett Production Corrine Doran Susan Marx FRONTS: Sarah Doran Jackie Moser

WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Pressure Sports Accent Louisville] 82° | E v a n sv ille H L L E3 E3 EH 0 E3 Bit; O ’ cCQ Jenny Marten Kenya Johnson HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint Graphics Rolando de Aguiar Chris Mullins H L Dallas 84 71 New York 68 65 Jerusalem 79 59 Paris 70 54 Athens 84 61 London 70 55 Philadelphia 71 65 Atlanta 88 68 Rome 81 54 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Los Angeles 93 66 Boston 70 62 Madrid 84 63 Seattle 85 59 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storws Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 73 56 Minneapolis 71 46 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Cleveland 74 51 W ashington, D C. 79 69 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1993 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Moscow 61 46 Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Howard named director of research laboratory

Special to The Observer committee, with input from a panel of external reviewers. George Howard, professor of Howard, a native of New psychology at the University of Jersey, earned his bachelor’s Notre Dame, has been named degree in psychology from director of the University’s Marist College, his master’s in Laboratory for Social Research, learning psychology and his according to Harold Attridge, doctorate in counseling psy­ dean of Notre Dame’s College chology from Southern Illinois of Arts and Letters. University. He came to Notre The Laboratory for Social Dame in 1981 after internships Research is the new name for at Duke University and Wichita the former Social Science State University followed by six Training and Research years on the faculty at the Laboratory (SSTRL). Howard University of Houston. succeeds C. Lincoln Johnson, who has returned to full-time He previously has served the teaching and research in the Notre Dame psychology de­ sociology departm ent after partment as director of gradu­ serving 16 years as the SSTRL ate studies and as department director. chair, and he continues as a According to Howard, the faculty fellow in the Reilly Laboratory for Social Research Center for Science, Technology will build on its past experience and Values. to make research consultation With interests in counseling and support for faculty and psychology, learning psychol­ graduate students its primary ogy, and research methodology, The Observer/T. J. Harris mission. he is the author of four books Scenic sketching This emphasis on research and a wide range of papers. support, the name change, and Howard currently is studying Freshman David Rodriguez does a sketch for his architecture class as freshman Virginia Thompson looks other recommendations re­ the role of incentives in pro­ on. sulted from an evaluation of the moting ecologically and eco­ Saint Mary’s will host bicycle auction lab during 1992-93 by a college nomically rational behavior. By BETH REGAN reclaim their impounded bicy­ the auction this evening, it is High school teacher is Assistant Saint M ary's Editor cles for a ten dollar fee, but not intended as a fund raiser. many of the same bicycles are The money will be turned into Thirty to forty unclaimed, auctioned each year due to stu­ the business office at Saint convicted of sexual abuse impounded bicycles will be auc­ dent failure to respond to notifi­ Mary’s for the general fund for tioned at the ninth annual Saint cation of the impoundings. the operation of the college, ac­ By T O M STUCKEY when she first had sex with Mary’s Security Bicycle Auction cording to Chlebek. Associated Press Price, testified about perform­ tonight at prices ranging from “The auction is a good way ing sex acts on a catwalk above approximately one to forty dol­ for Saint Mary’s students to “I think that the auction is a ANNAPOLIS the auditorium, in the football lars, according to Dick Chlebek, find affordable transportation,” great opportunity for students A former high school teacher stadium press box, in class­ director of Saint Mary’s securi­ said Chlebek. that live far away from school was convicted Wednesday of rooms, storage rooms, the li­ ty. Although the security de­ and have no way of bringing sexually abusing three of his brary, dressing rooms and a Returning students have been partment is expecting to make their bikes here,” said sopho­ students, who testified that hallw ay. given the opportunity to approximately 150 dollars on more Carolyn Dale. they willingly engaged in sex with him throughout the school Price, a social studies teacher grounds. who also served as a drama Before the Anne Arundel club adviser and girls softball County Circuit Court jury found coach, resigned shortly after 48-year-old Ronald Price guilty his indictment in May. The case on seven counts of sexual attracted national attention abuse, he admitted he had sex after he appeared on several with two students. tabloid-style television shows, “The jury made their deci­ saying he had sex with seven sion,” Price said following the students over the last 20 years. verdict. “It doesn’t pay to tell One of those students was the truth.” Price’s wife, Patricia, now 25, who said she had an affair with Judge Eugene Lerner re­ Price when she was 17. “I voked Price’s house arrest and knew what I was doing,” she ordered that he be taken into said. custody. A sentencing hearing was set for Oct. 22. Price, who Neither Price nor his lawyer taught at Northeast High contested the three counts of School in Pasadena, a unnatural and perverted sex Baltimore suburb, could be practices and one count of sentenced to 76 years in prison. fourth-degree sex offense with The trial began Tuesday with a child under age 16. graphic testimony from three Testifying Wednesday, Price former students who said Price admitted he had sex with two had sex with them as often as students, but denied allegations seven times a week. by a third woman that they had The students, one of whom an affair while he was her said she had just turned 15 drama club adviser.

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STARTER...The leading authentic apparel & headwear licensee ol the NFL, NBA. MLB, NHL and the NCAA now brings you STARTER..THE BRAND The Observer • NEVC^S Thursday, September 9, 1993 according to Joseph Russo, di­ rector of financial aid. O ff campus “Moving off campus is neither a plus nor a minus—it is not continued from page 1 going to give students any more money or any less money," he But living on campus does said. have its benefits, too, according “Generally aid is not re­ to Phil Johnson, assistant direc­ stricted to a specific cost of liv­ tor of ND Security. ing. Where students are going “Although there are crimes to live does not enter into it," on campus, they are not with he said. the same frequency and sever­ ity as living off, because the Although the University has campus community is much invested in off campus housing more isolated," he explained. in the form of a loan to Matteo The precautions that must be Enterprises, the investment is taken when living out of Notre not related to any need to in­ Dame security’s jurisdiction crease off campus housing op­ have been brought to many stu­ portunities for students, dents attention by the recent according to James Lyphout, burglaries of various Lafayette vice president for business Square Townhouses, homes affairs. Matteo Enterprises has near Notre Dame Avenue and used the loan to fund the pur­ several car break-ins at Turtle chase and refurbishment of the Creek Apartments. Notre Dame Apartments. “The benefit for the Lake has seen these added University was not to be in­ consequences and responsibili­ volved with student off campus ties first hand—he and his housing, rather to help stabilize roommates were burglarized the neighborhood and rid it of three weeks ago. Since the the crime emanating from the burglary, they have made such apartments. The terms of the improvements as double bolted loan do not allow the University locks and the addition of a dog, any management responsibili­ he said. ties," Lyphout said. “B ut I still don’t regret my decision to live off campus," he Notre Dame has no plans to The Observer/T. J. Harris added. become directly involved with Turtle Creek Apartments is one of the more popular choices for students living off campus. Most of the student off cam­ off campus rental to students, pus residences do provide extra and has a policy of not renting assembling a board comprised security features such as ran­ off campus properties it owns of residents from the different CORRECTION dom police patroling, Castle to students, he said. SMC O ff apartment complexes where Point Apartments has a 24- “We facilitated Matteo’s pur­ students live to plan both com­ hour gatekeeper on duty, and continued from pagel chase of the apartments by pro­ munity activities and events A special to The Observer the Lafayette Townhouses and viding a loan with somewhat like an off campus dance. yesterday gave incorrect in­ the Notre Dame Apartments Board of Governance, has the more attractive terms than a formation about student tickets are equipped with alarm sys­ duty of keeping students in­ financial institution could She believes that living away for the “Rudy" premiere taking tem s. formed of school activities. offer." said James Lyphout, vice from campus is a good opportu­ place on October 6. The $25 A popular rumor that stu­ president for business affairs. nity for some students. ticket cost does not include ad­ dents often hear upon making “(Just) because they live off In fact, the University was “It gives them an experience mission to the post-premiere the decision to move off cam­ campus doesn’t mean they given the opportunity to pur­ as far as what is to come after party. The Observer regrets pus is that relocation away want to be cut off from campus chase the apartments a few college, and a little more free­ the error. from the University will affect a events," she said. years ago, but was uninter­ dom ." student’s financial aid package, Piercy has high hopes for ested, he said. but such rumors are mythical. The Hammes CDs O n Sale! Our Mix Of Music Is Bigger & Better Notre Dame Than Ever Before,,.Check It Out!

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By PAUL REGER vent pregnancy when taken up Associated Press to 72 hours after unplanned or unwanted intercourse, or after WASHINGTON a contraceptive method such An abortion pill widely used as a condom has failed. in Europe but forbidden in Because of the European ex­ America should be rapidly perience, the NAS report said, evaluated by the Food and an extensive U.S. drug trial Drug Administration for sale such as the FDA normally in the United States, a panel of would require “does not ap­ experts said Wednesday. pear necessary" for the abor­ A committee of the National tion use of RU-486 during the Academy of Sciences said the first trimester of a pregnancy. abortion pill RU-486 has been U.S. clinical trials were rec­ so extensively tested in ommended, however, on using France, Britain and Sweden RU-486 for second-trimester that the FDA should consider it abortions. The committee said without requiring further clini­ these studies should focus on cal trials in the United States. dosage and side effects, such Researchers also should ex­ as pain, bleeding, infection periment with RU-486 for and the surgery required if the other uses, including as a drug fails. “morning-after” pill and as a treatment for breast cancer Additionally, the committee and brain tumors, the NAS recommended that RU-486 be report said. studied for use in regulating Abortion politics kept RU- the menstrual cycle and for 486 off the U.S. market during treatment of two female pelvic The Observer/T. J. Harris the Reagan and Bush disorders, endometriosis and Signing up to smile administrations, but President fibroids. The committee also Clinton in January called for said that RU-486 shows Jim Meyers signs up for his senior portrait in LaFortune. research into the drug. The promise in the treatment of academy received funding breast cancer, brain tumors from the private Henry Kaiser and of Cushing’s syndrome, a National Baptist leader to step down Family Foundation to evaluate disorder of the adrenal gland the science and the clinical that can cause mental distur­ By DAVID BRIGGS Baptist Convention U.S.A. Inc. Four other ministers also uses of the drug. bances. Associated Press ______as required by church tenure have announced their candida­ More than 60,000 women The report was prepared by laws when his term expires in cies, and politicking had al­ have used RU-486 for abor­ a group of seven experts NEW YORK 1994. ready started Wednesday at the tions in Europe. The NAS selected by the Institute of The Reverend T. J. Jemison, “I couldn’t accept another start of the five-day meeting. report said that health officials Medicine. The institute is affil­ who took over where Martin term unless the constitution is Jemison’s announcement there have found the pill in iated with the National Luther King Jr. had given up in changed, and I don’t seek a came as a big surprise. combination with another Academy of Sciences, a con- bringing a new wave of social change,” Jemison said in an Presidents of the denomina­ drug to be “a safe and effica­ gressionally chartered private activism to the nation’s largest interview on the opening day of tion have historically tried to cious medical treatment for organization of distinguished black church, said Wednesday the denomination’s 113th an­ hold power as long as possible. early pregnancy termination.” scientists and engineers. Its he will step down as its leader nual convention. The Reverend J. H. Jackson, European studies demon­ advice is not binding on any in 1994. Jemison said that he would who took the presidency from strated that the pill could pre­ government agency. Jemison, buffeted recently by support the association’s long­ Jemison’s blind and ailing fa­ accusations he tried to silence time general secretary, W. ther in 1953, stayed on as pres­ the rape victim of boxer Mike Franklyn Richardson, pastor of ident into his 80s until 1982 Tyson, said he would leave the Grace Baptist Church in Mount when Jemison led a reform Report suggests chemical presidency of the National Vernon. movement that ousted Jackson. weapons caused illness

By JIM ABRAMS other chemical agents “is com­ Associated Press ______pelling enough to justify a sig­ nificant research commit­ WASHINGTON ment.” He is seeking $5.7 mil­ Chemical toxins, including lion for the research in an t * E * A , fallout from apparent chemical amendment to the bill weapons missile attacks, are authorizing Defense the likely cause of illnesses that Department spending. have afflicted thousands of Persian Gulf War veterans, a A report by the senator’s of­ Spanish Mass senator asserted Wednesday. fice cited two examples where the Iraqis appear to have at­ Sen. Donald W. Riegle, D- tacked U.S. positions in Saudi o Mich., said the evidence of con­ Arabia with missiles carrying § tamination by nerve gas and chemical warheads. In Memory of Cesar Chavez

domingo, 12 de Septiembre de 1993 FRANCIS FOnn COPPOLA

11:30 a.m.

The Grotto Rain site - Keenan-Stanford Chapel

Celebrante Padre Timothy Scully, c.s.c.

WRL0N BRANDO ROBERT DWAU. MARIN 3EEEN .APOCAWPSENON Tod os Estan Invitados FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS FARM F B tiJ R N E * 0 E N N 6 HOPPER - t — * FRANCE COPPOU All Are Welcome JOHN MHJUS-FRANCE COPPOU HERR m m * FRED ROCS GW FREEEBCXSON *T0M SIERECERG WTORO S1CRAR0 n u . b*. DEAN WOJUWS t~ ROW® MARKS it, .WAITER MURCH ...CARWE COPPOLA ..FRANCS COPPOLA Breakfast will be served following the liturgy. S I m imSER^El" AN OMNI ZETBOPE FPOOUCRON UliltBd AltlStS noeecace* CooW«©

(AMPINS Sponsored by Campus Ministry MINISTRY Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora CINEMA AT THE SNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:00 & 10:00 page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, September 9, 1993 Judge recommends the House expected to be tough on NAFTA

By KAREN BALL “It’s going to be our obligation pected to face a friendlier re­ denial of Lorenzo bid Associated Press ______to straighten them out and to ception in the Senate, if it gets lay out the facts about what there. By JAMES RUBIN on air traffic controllers fired WASHINGTON NAFTA is and what it will do Associated Press 12 years ago for striking. The House, considered the for our country.” Foley, talking to reporters, Lorenzo had testified in tougher battleground for Opponents of the pact — in­ noted that the House leader­ WASHINGTON unusual proceedings before President Clinton’s push to ex­ cluding many of the union and ship is divided on the issue. An administrative law judge Barton that his airline empire pand trade with Mexico and environmental groups that House W hip David Bonior, D- recommended Wednesday that collapsed because of intransi­ Canada, is expected to deal helped elect Clinton — contend Mich., for instance, is rounding the government deny a bid by gent labor unions, not mis­ first with the issue and could the pact would prompt U.S. up votes against it; House Frank Lorenzo, banished head management. vote by the end of October, companies to ship jobs across Majority Leader Richard of Eastern and Continental air­ He described himself as a supporters said Wednesday. the border for cheap labor and Gephardt, D-Mo., has reserva­ lines, to operate a new dis- successful manager for 30 As Congress returned to full lax environmental laws. tions but has not declared his count-fare air carrier. years whose efforts to rescue force after its August break, voting intention. Judge Richard Barton Jr. of troubled airlines were under­ supporters of the North Supporters note that Mexico The speaker said the debate the Transportation Department mined by unrealistic unions. American Free Trade already spends 70 cents of on NAFTA could got hostile, said the proposed airline, ATX ATX proposed to fly between Agreement stepped up their each of its export dollars on “but I don’t think it’s going to Inc., repeatedly has defied the the Baltimore-W ashington campaign and said they had to U.S. goods and predict that be disruptive or corrosive in judge’s orders and has filed area, Boston and Atlanta. do a better public relations job American exports would only the sense of leaving wounds “frivolous and vexatious” mo­ Lorenzo proposed in March and cast the pact as a “pro- increase under the pact, there­ and scars that will affect other tions in its license application. to launch Friendship Airlines growth, pro-jobs” issue. fore creating U.S. jobs. attitudes on legislation. ” — later renamed ATX Inc. — House Speaker Thomas Some have wondered if an “ If, as I have found, ATX can ­ along the East Coast. He con­ "There's no question about Foley, D-Wash., and other sup­ emotional battle on NAFTA not be trusted to comply with trols 77 percent of the new car­ it, the American people are porters predicted a tough fight would endanger Clinton’s the department and the judge’s rier. somewhat confused,” said but ultim ate victory in the chances on pressing a health orders during the course of this Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D HL House. The trade pact is ex­ care reform bill. proceeding, it certainly cannot Eastern Airlines, already be trusted to comply with fed­ troubled when Lorenzo bought eral laws regulating the trans­ it in 1986, stopped flying in portation of passengers and January 1991 after confronta­ cargo,” Barton said. tions between Lorenzo and the Sljc -Netir Jlork Stmcs The judge’s recommendation unions led to a paralyzing now goes to the Transportation strike. Department to decide whether The unions accused Lorenzo to reject Lorenzo’s application. of deceiving his employees into DELIVERED FOR ONLY 30 CENTS/DAY MON-SAT! The judge’s findings are likely accepting wage cuts and stock ( ) MON-FRI $15.90 ( ) MON-SUN $46.30 to carry great weight with de­ that later proved worthless. ( ) MON-SAT $ 18.30 ( ) SUN ONLY $28.00 partm ent officials. The unions also said Lorenzo took over airlines to make a Fall delivery begins Mon., Sept. 20th & ends Fri., Dec. 10th But Richard Danforth, a profit by selling off their assets. (No delivery during Fall or Thanksgiving breaks) spokesman for Lorenzo, said, A federal bankruptcy judge in “The recommendation is fun­ April 1990 awarded control of MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CITY NEWS SERVICE damentally and thoroughly Eastern to a trustee after the wrong. We’re absolutely confi­ company filed for bankruptcy. NAME PHONE dent the Department of Later that year, Lorenzo sold ADDRESS Transportation will refuse to his stake in Continental Airline follow the recommendation.” Holdings and resigned as chair­ Clip and mail to: City News Service, 1147 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, IN 46615 Barton said ATX had demon­ man and chief executive of the strated adequate financial fit­ company. He remained a * CALL FOR OUR NEW OFF-CAMPUS DELIVERY RATES! 232-3205 ness and managerial compe­ director of Continental until tence. January of this year. But, he said, the carrier “has not shown proper compliance Scores in Congress joined the disposition,” a phrase he used unions in questioning question to describe the Lorenzo-led air­ Lorenzo’s fitness as a manager, line’s refusal to abide by his prompting the Transportation orders. Department to assign the case to Barton. James Linsey, a lawyer for Lorenzo has not been alone the Air Line Pilots Association in trying to create a tiny new that led the opposition to airline. The financial troubles HUNTINGTON GRAPHICS Lorenzo’s application, wel­ of the nation’s largest carriers, presents an comed the judge’s decision. which have lost more than $10 “It's a hopeful sign for the billion in the last three years, EXHIBITION & SALE 90s that the labor warfare of have prompted several en­ fine art prints the 80s may be passed,” he trepreneurs to try to offer low- said. "Just as the controllers fare alternatives. were rehired, Frank is re­ Small airlines can take tire d .” advantage of a surplus in air­ The Clinton administration craft and skilled employees to last month lifted the hiring ban try to achieve cuts in labor and imposed by President Reagan equipment costs. Over 100 Master Artists.

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Account Executive N o t r e D a m e R o o m <2nd floor) LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER Please submit a one-page personal statement and resume to Anne Heroman as soon as possible. Contact Anne at 631-8840 for more information. 3 PRINTS FOR ONLY $1 7 ! Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Congress weighs bill with military-gay restrictionsNASA offers By DONNA CASSATA the military that is far more re­ serve in the military. Among the other provisions of Associated Press ______strictive than Clinton’s plan. Confronted with opposition the House and Senate legis­ its new space The overall budget reflects from Congress and the Joint lation are: WASHINGTON the decline in post-Cold War Chiefs of Staff, Clinton aban­ •Cancellation of the Navy’s The House of Representatives spending but retains a number doned his campaign pledge to planned AX carrier-based station rejected Democratic attempts to of "" Bush administration lift the 50-year-old ban. bomber and the Air Force’s cut deeper into President weapons in a one-year, stand- Instead, in July, he adopted a futuristic multi-role fighter. By HARRY 1 SENTHAL Clinton’s budget for Ballistic pat plan. Both the House and compromise that ends the ques­ Congress received early word Missile Defense as Congress Senate are considering the tioning of recruits and service from the Pentagon that Aspin began work Wednesday on next plan. members about their sexual planned to kill the programs. WASHINGTON year’s military budget. In his first defense budget, orientation but still prohibits •A pay raise of 2.2 percent NASA h esented a new “The Cold War is over indeed, Clinton proposed spending homosexual conduct. for the military even though d e s ig n fo pared-down but the world is not less dan­ $263 billion in the fiscal year The Senate and House panels Clinton proposed an across-the- space stat to President g e ro u s,’’ Rep. H enry Hyde, R- beginning Oct. 1, about $12 bil­ took the policy one step further, board pay freeze. Clinton that tfS C O l 1 '* 111., told colleagues who heeded lion less than this year. Lacking writing into law for the courts •An end to the statutory ban until the year 2003 uses his w ords. the time for a complete review, and commanders that military on women serving on combat Russian spacecraft m er- By a vote of 227-202, the Aspin unveiled the budget in service is unique and homo­ ships, a move consistent with gency return vehicles. House turned aside a measure March, describing it as “tread­ sexuality is anathema. Aspin’s recent policy change. The new plan to slash $1 billion from ing water." A leading proponent of the Earlier Wednesday, senators using the Russian Clinton’s request of $3.8 billion The Senate Armed Services ban, Senate Armed Services clashed over a provision in the space tug for steering for the program once known as Committee trimmed the overall Committee Chairman Sam committee bill that would set tion, instead of a prop the Strategic Defense Initiative. request by $1.8 billion while Nunn, D-Ga., pushed for the up a $20 million-a-year pro­ module developed The House, voting 272-160, the House panel reduced the more restrictive policy, and it gram for the American Pentagon. also rejected an amendment amount by $571 million. won the support of conservative M etalcasting Consortium, a “We have a station we can sponsored by Rep. Ron In committee action in July, Democrats as well as newly formed group of organi­ build.” said NASA Dellums, D-Calif., the Armed the panels took a swipe at Republicans on the House side. zations representing the metal­ Administrator Daniel Goldin Services Committee chairman, funds for the Ballistic Missile The major change embodied casting and foundry industry. in a cover letter to to reduce the budget to $1.5 Defense. The Senate panel in Clinton’s policy, an end to The Pentagon opposed the he sent to the White House on billion. trimmed the budget to $3.2 bil­ the questioning, would be con­ provision because less than 10 Tuesday. “We have defined a The House action came as lion-, th e H ouse pan el cut it to tinued in the legislation, but the percent of America’s metal­ design that is compatible with Congress began work on a de­ $3 billion. panels said a future defense casting products go for defense Russian participation.” fense budget that would legal­ The most controversial issue secretary could reinstate the and the program would not be The report concedes that ize a policy on homosexuals in is whether homosexuals can question. subject to competitive bidding. the United States’ intr""'”4"" al partners — the European Space Agency. Japan and Canada — are uneasy that the Believe us. Our new, state of the art headquarters in new design “lacks the neces sary review; m atu i It’s not because our people don’t work hard. The Sears Tower was designed to encompass The redesij rep o rt id let ter referred riefiy to U.S. They do. advanced technological systems, especially those Russian ag ;m e n t (ached la st w eek lg for aater Very hard. allowing remote access by laptop computers cooperation isp a c e Clinton ord ;d the redesign But at Ernst & Young, we believe that from client sites and home offices, to vital client during his irst month in office, sayir ; that the space working hard without working smart, is, to put and regulatory information. The result: Ernst &r station then on the drawing board was too expensive, at a it mildly not the way of the future. Young professionals use their time more projected cost of more than $31 billion. The new version, This admittedly basic insight has led us to productively and creatively than ever. Goldin said, is based on spending no more than $2.1 billion a year. re-think age-old concepts of not simply how Which is the real point: technology is a tool, On Wednesday, the Senate subcommittee that oversees NASA spending approved a 1994 appropriation of $14.6 billion, including $2.1 billion for the space station. The Senate is expected to vote on the NASA budget next week. NASA apparently has Imagine working lor a firm dropped the name “Freedom” for the space station. The re port calls the new version “Space Station Alpha.” The new plan envisions 19 flights to bring the station to the point, in 2003, when it so advanced, you may can house four astronauts permanently — three years later than in the previous design. The first assembly flight is to be in 1998 and the station actually be encouraged will be ready for use by visit­ ing astronauts in 1999. They will live aboard the space shuttle while working on experiments in the Alpha lab­ oratory. The station design calls for an orbit no farther north than Cape Canaveral and no far­ auditors, tax professionals and consultants not magic. And even the most sophisticated ther south than Chile and Argentina. But it will have to should be conducting their business. But where. computer arsenal can never turn commonplace be chang accommodate th e R uss ho can only And led us on a fairly mind-boggling invest­ thinking into uncommon solutions. But if you’re launch int over southern < in th north ment in the technological systems, tools and considering Ernst &r Young, chances are you’re a n d N ew land in the south. mechanisms that enable our professionals to do rather uncommon yourself. “The assumes im- provem er huttle perfor- their best thinking anywhere: in their offices. At So, if you’re looking forward to the future, m ance ill reduce de- velopment risk and the num­ client locations. Commuting. Even at home. may we suggest a firm that’s already there. ber of flights in the assembly sequence,” the report said. It’s a way of staying ahead of clients whose “Additionally, the Soyuz-TM space craft will serve as the own sophistication demands that we provide Assured Crew Return ill Ernst&Young V ehicle.” nothing less. The station will consist of a For an interview, see the placement office, single beam truss on which or call Allison Lintner, Director of Recruiting, at 800/869-9899. various modules will be mounted. In 2003, there will An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer be three laboratories, two compartments called nodes, and living quarters. page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEW’S Thursday, September 9, 1993

legislation, argued that the bill is “fraught with ... overlapping Israel’s domestic crisis puts Service programs, unnecessary legisla­ continued from page 1 tive requirements and cumber­ some bureaucratic structures.” the peace plan in jeopardy corporation with a board of Kassebaum was involved in directors will run the program. the intricate negotiations to By NEIL MACFARQUHAR can hurt chances for peace.” reach a compromise that Associated Press Deri submitted the letter after The legislation fulfilled Democrats and Republicans the Supreme Court recom­ Clinton’s campaign promise to could support. But the White JERUSALEM mended Rabin fire him over create a domestic version of the House refused to accept her Prime Minister Yitzhak the police probe. Peace Corps, in which young suggestion of a two-year pilot Rabin said Wednesday that a Rabin bemoaned the “miser­ people could serve their com­ program and she never en­ political crisis in his coalition able string of events” that led munities while earning money dorsed the plan. threatened Mideast peace Deri's pending resignation as to help pay for college. Bill Clinton Sen. Harris Wofford, D-Pa., negotiations as they were Israel faced “a historic oppor­ Clinton praised the Senate argued that the National leading toward Israel's recog­ tunity, because today, most government,” Dole said in a action as “yet another oppor­ Service program was an “inno­ nition of the PLO. Arab countries are ready for floor speech. “Well, we think tunity for change for the vative public-private partner­ Rabin spoke to reporters at a peace.” when we talk about reinventing American people.” ship” that is “part of a process reception for foreign diplomats Deri denies charges that he government we’re talking about of reinventing government, not shortly after Interior Minister funnelled about $250,000 into less government, less new pro­ The bill was supported by 51 by more government but by Arieh Deri — the target of cor­ party coffers and religious g ram s.” Democrats and six Republicans; igniting citizen action and citi­ ruption charges — submitted a councils while serving in a for­ But Democrats were eager to four Democrats and 36 zen responsibility.” copy of a letter of resignation mer Cabinet. He was expected hand Clinton his first entirely R epublicans opposed it. he intends to formally turn in to officially submit his resigna­ new program, and Sen. Edward Senate Republicans, who all Congressional supporters of to the Cabinet on Sunday. tion to the Cabinet on Sunday, Kennedy, D-Mass, who guided along opposed the program as the legislation have argued that The crisis pushed Mideast and it would go into effect 48 the bill to passage, accused too costly and too bureaucratic, it would benefit communities peace talks into the back­ hours later, Rabin said. Republicans of painting an fought it to the end. across the nation while helping ground as Deri’s ultra-reli­ The decision on whether the inaccurate picture of the legis­ Senate Minority Leader Bob some middle-class students gious Shas party threatened to six parliament members from lation. Dole, R-Kan., said the White afford college. Opponents have quit Rabin's Labor-led govern­ the Shas party would leave the “The fact that our colleagues House was sending conflicting said the money would be better ment. That would deprive coalition will be made by its misstate fact time and time signals by creating a new pro­ spent on existing college aid Rabin of the solid Jewish par­ spiritual guide Rabbi Ovadiah again ... may be persuasive to gram while proposing gov­ programs like Pell grants. liamentary majority he needs Yosef. some people, but it does not ernment reorganization with an The legislation sent to Clinton to push through a contested If Shas goes, Rabin would represent accuracy, veracity or emphasis on saving money. would allow students who com­ plan for Palestinian self-rule in have to rely on votes from five “On the one hand. President truth,” he said. plete two years of community the occupied Gaza Strip and Arab legislators. Rabin’s He said if the program did not Clinton says national service service work to earn $4,725 a West Bank town of Jericho. Cabinet would become a mi­ w ork. Congress could scrap it. will be the centerpiece of his year to apply toward college Rabin said he received Deri’s nority government, with only Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R- administration and on the other tuition. Clinton initially pro­ letter “with great sorrow” and 56 solid supporters in the 120- Kan., who led opposition to the hand that he wants to reinvent posed $5,000 a year. there was “no doubt that this member Parliament.

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations

Patronal Feasts We do it gladly (in our better moments), because this Cross is “holy.” Our feast day is not Good Friday, it is September 14. All the pain and the struggle and the death of our world are clearly seen, but seen in the full light and On Tuesday, September 14, the church celebrates the Feast of the Triumph of hope of the resurrection and its Spirited new life. God’s plan has and is and the Cross. The following day, September 15, is the Feast of Our Lady of will be fully accomplished. Our final future is sure. So let’s have a party. Let s Sorrows. These two days are special moments of prayer and joy for the enjoy our friends. Let’s hear the gentle message of God’s love and promise Sisters, Brothers, and Priests of the Congregations of Holy Cross, founders of and let’s be free, and joyful, and filled with unassailable hope. St. Mary’s and Holy Cross College, and the University of Notre Dame.

Let’s bring as much creativity to our celebration of life as we do to our Around the world, in places like Chile and Bangladesh and Uganda, Holy struggle against sin and death. This, I believe, is the way of the Holy Cross. It Cross religious and the Christians with whom they live and work will celebrate their heritage of faith and reflect upon the spiritual call of their is proleptic. tradition. Here in the United States, Holy Cross parishes and schools across Mary, as Our Lady of Sorrows, embraced both-the joy and the pain of life. the country will mark the days with various opportunities for praying and for Her example of faithful love and open-ended trust sets a powerful witness partying. On our own busy campuses, there is always the chance the days will before us. As we approach her feast, let us seek her patronage and model our pass by barely noticed. behavior on hers. That is the invitation of our tradition and the richness that To me, that would be a shame, because our heritage is rich and the call of our brought us this far. tradition is timely. Tom McDermott, C.S.C. 1 was told once that every preacher really only has one sermon inside him. Here’s the one 1 keep speaking over and over again. Spanish Mass - September 12 For seven years 1 studied theology at Notre Dame. After all those books and lectures and discussions, 1 emerged with several very good questions and one at the Grotto - 11:30 a.m. very good new word - proleptic. Fr. Timothy Scully, C.S.C., presider

Proleptic is an adjective that means “already/but not yet.” It refers to something that is somehow accomplished and at the same time not yet completed. In theology, it particularly refers to our salvation, accomplished W e e k e n d P r e s id e r s and guaranteed by the death and resurrection of Christ, while at the same a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a time we still await Christ’s return in glory, to establish a full reign of justice Sat. September 11 5:00 p.m. Rev. Regis Duffy, O.F.M. and peace. Because Christ has already come, we can experience love and Sun. September 12 10:00 a.m. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. community. Because Christ has yet to return, we must work for the renewal 11:45 a.m. Rev. John Gerber, C.S.C. of our world, filled as it still is with sin.

My shorthand for this slightly tricky concept is the “Holy Cross.”

First, the Cross. We are invited to view our world in a most honest way. We S c r ip t u r e Re a d in g s F o r are called to see the pain and suffering endured by our brothers and sisters and carried within our own hearts. We are called to live as one Body, and feel T h is C o m in g S u n d a y the pain that any part of the body suffers. We are challenged to use our gifts in service and sacrifice, with all our passion, towards the righting of wrongs and the bringing of justice and peace. In our times we are invited to “opt for 1 s t R e a d in g Sirach 27:30 - 28:7 the poor” and to see the world from their perspective and direct our efforts 2 n d R e a d in g Romans 14: 7-9 towards their liberation and empowerment. In a world of entrenched sin, this is to embrace the Cross. In a dormitory of wiseguys, this is to befriend the G o s p e l M atthew 18: 21-35 character everybody else thinks is a jerk.

The embrace of the cross is our only Hope. Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Observer • N E V ^ S page 9 US forces sent to Bosnia would be under NATO By BARRY SCHW EID Izetbegovic said Clinton had Associated Press ______assured him in their Oval Office meeting that “the United States WASHINGTON would do their best to influence President Clinton said the Serbian and the Croatian Wednesday that NATO — not side to be more fair” in negoti­ the United Nations — would be ations with the Muslim-domi­ in charge of any U.S. peace­ nated government. keeping forces sent to Bosnia. And he said he preferred Clinton stressed in a White NATO forces. House meeting with Alija In Brussels, the United States Izetbegovic, the president of and its NATO allies threatened the former Yugoslav republic, to order air strikes to prevent a that the peacekeepers would Serb stranglehold of the not be under U.N. command, a Bosnian capital of Sarajevo. departure from similar deploy­ Ambassadors of the 16 na­ ments. American troops in tions in the alliance discussed Macedonia, for example, serve the conflict in Yugoslavia at un der U.N. com m and. their first meeting since a sum­ m er break. “In order to do it, we have to An official, speaking on have a fair peace. . . that is condition of anonymity, said willingly entered into by the NATO’s threat is as serious as parties. It has to be able to be it was Aug. 9 when the allies enforced, or. . . be guaranteed approved a plan for air strikes by a peacekeeping force from against Serb forces if they re­ NATO, not the United Nations sumed shelling Sarajevo. but NATO,” Clinton said. “And, of course, for me to do it the Earlier, the State Department Congress would have to agree.” said any shelling of Sarajevo Izetbegovic welcomed the re­ could trigger a NATO military newed offer to commit the first response. It cited U.N. reports U.S. ground troops to the that Serb troops had massed Balkans to guarantee a settle­ again on a strategic mountain- ment of the ethnic conflict — if top overlooking the city. it can be reached. Izetbegovic already has their

support for a larger slice of ter­ The Observer/John Bingham He said he was ready for a ritory in any negotiated set­ Looking for something musical resumption of negotiations with tlement of the 17-month war Bosnian Serbs and Croats and that has left an estimated Craig Gillard, Melissa Atlenhoff, Colleen Duffy, Tasha Blasi, Kelly Daugerdas, and Kelly Burns, left to that they could be reopened 200,000 people dead or missing right, discuss the potential of WVFI at activites night last Tuesday. next week, in Geneva, in the former Yugoslav re­ Switzerland, or in New York. public. Gunmen open fire on line of commuters, killing 21

ATTENTION: MANDATORY By T O M CO H EN conflicting reports on the casu­ Associated Press alties at each site but said at STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE least 21 people died and 25 JOHANNESBURG were wounded in both inci­ Gunmen firing automatic ri­ dents. INTERNATIONAL AND DEGREE-SEEKING fles killed at least 21 black The attacks followed a land­ GRADUATE STUDENTS commuters and wounded 25 mark agreement reached others in two separate attacks Tuesday by black and white Wednesday night, police said. groups that will end white-mi- October 15, 1993 is the deadline for WAIVING enrollment Attackers in two mini-vans nority rule. Political violence in the mandatory student health insurance plan. pulled up alongside a line of has soared as negotiations on hundreds of commuters and reform proceed, and This deadine also applies for dependent enrollment. began firing wildly, leaving Wednesday’s attack was simi­ dead and wounded the length lar to several others that coin­ of a 70-yard parking lot. cided with major steps forward. For further information contact: Broken glass and blood cov­ Three hours later and a few ered the parking lot outside the UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES miles away, gunmen standing small shopping mall in the 631-7497 on a street corner fired on a Wadeville industrial area out­ passing taxi-van. Police gave side Johannesburg.

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Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Vicwpoin 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systcms/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/P hoto 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR An alternative mission statement GLND/sm c welcomes new Dear Editor: In the Viewpoint of Septem­ members of community ber third Edward O’Connor Dear Editor: things it is not. GLND/SMC is suggests that “we have already The members and leadership not a dating service. GLND/SMC given up Notre Dame’s Catholic of the organization Gays and will not tolerate sexual harass­ identity and have made a mis­ Lesbians at Notre Dame and ment or sexual activity at any sion statement superfluous." I, Saint M ary’s (GLND/SMC) wish of its functions or activities. too began sharing this belief to welcome all new and return­ GLND/SMC operates particularly when he pointed ing students, faculty and staff autonomously from the out that in the mission state­ of Holy Cross, Saint Mary’s and University. We are not recog­ ment “there is no mention of Notre Dame to a new academic nized or endorsed in any way faith in Jesus Christ, no resur­ year. We particularly welcome by the administrations of the re c tio n .” the lesbian, gay and bisexual University of Notre Dame or If everything done at Notre members of the community. Saint Mary’s College, and Dame is not for the expressed A campus presence for over receive no University funding. purpose of glorifying Jesus twenty years, GLND/SMC is a We are supported solely by Christ then something has gone group for support, education contributions from members, seriously wrong. Of course this and community-building for alum ni and friends. GLND/SMC does not take many of us by those concerned about and is a 501a tax-exempt organiza­ surprise. I felt we had “already interested in gay, lesbian and tion registered with the given up Notre Dame’s Catholic bisexual issues. Internal Revenue Service. identity" when 1 was a fresh­ We are a group for support. If Our calendar is full and var­ man in 1970. The Scriptures you are or think you might be ied. We meet one Sunday each and the lives and thoughts of gay, we are a place where you month in general meetings. An the best Christian saints of the can talk and express your feel­ undergraduate-only group last two thousand years are ings openly in the safe, under­ meets each first and third unfortunately not what has from St. Paul: “Claiming to be ing to some evolutionary theory standing company of other gay Sunday. We coordinate several been guiding Notre Dame most wise, they became fools . . . and not the way God said he and lesbian people. projects, including the publish­ of the last 20 to 30 years at Has not God made foolish the created it. Evolution as it has We are a group for your ed u­ ing this year of a GLND/SMC least. wisdom of the world ... In the usually been taught is now cation. Many of our members Guidebook which will list those Father O'Connor fears that wisdom of God, the world did being exposed as a lie by the make class presentations, people, places and things to the secularization of Protestant not know God through wisdom . best scientists. Yet students in speak to dorm residents and which members are acquaint­ universities that occurred in the . . That your faith might not secular universities are still write for campus media. We ed—information relevant or 19th century has now already rest in the wisdom of men but being indoctrinated into the are committed to providing important to the bisexual, les­ occurred here at Notre Dame. in the power of God. ” I faith of evolution and its pan­ materials and resources for bian and gay community locally Consider the stance or mis­ feel there has been a radical theistic philosophy. those members of the campus and world wide. Social events sion statement of one of abandonment from faith in I’m afraid Notre Dame’s un­ community who request them. such as tailgaters, dinner par­ America’s top Protestant God’s wisdom to faith in man’s written mission statement We are a group for com m uni­ ties and movie nights are universities when they first wisdom here at Notre Dame. might rather read like this, ty-building. Our group sponsors announced at meetings and began. Harvard’s original Take as an example man’s faith “Let every student be plainly many social events which build through a mailing. charter in 1636 said, “Let every in evolution as the means by instructed and earnestly and strengthen friendships. All discussions held at student be plainly instructed & which the human race has pressed to consider well, the Together we laugh at movie GLND/SMC , membership lists, earnestly pressed to consider come into being. main end of his life and studies nights, feast on gourmet meals attendance and conversations well, the main end of his life & In 1976 I was taking a gradu­ here at Notre Dame is to get and party at pre-game tail- are not discussed beyond the studies is: to know God & Jesus ate level theology class. I asked good grades so as to get a good gaters. Many of us lift our voic­ bounds of the group. Christ, which is eternal life, the professor whether St. Paul job, which to have is earthly se­ es in prayer and song at a litur­ If you would like to join this John 17:3. And therefore to lay believed in a literal Adam and curity. And therefore to lay gy celebrated each semester. organization or extend your Christ in the bottom as the only Eve. She said, “Yes, but today money in the bottom as the If you are lesbian, gay, bisex­ support, write to us at: P.O. Box foundation of all sound knowl­ we don’t because now we know chief cornerstone for the twen­ ual, straight-but-not-narrow, or 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. edge & learning. ” more than Paul did [i.e. evolu­ tieth century educated man.” just plain interested, this group Erik Floan How can I explain this apos­ tion]." I suspected she would Peter Helland is for you. Notre Dame tasy except by the Scriptures say that because she believed Class of 1978 While there is much that Kelly A. Smith themselves? Here are a few God created the world accord­ South Bend GLND/SMC is, there are some Saint Mary’s College DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

NO KIPPING? IT5JU5T I'M IKYING SOHAVE youTHINK TO WORK IT OUT. A THEORY, THANKS “Life is just one damned thing YOU MIGHT ' J.J.—A YOU HELP OH, FOR it's all pretty TESTED IT BEGAY, MARK? U jjg fo TENTATIVE... WORKING GOP, YOUR after another.” THEORY/ YET? NO... HELP KNOLU, I J THERE, F > J.J.... | J.J, t

— i Frank Ward O’Malley Thursday, September 9, 1993 page 11 Multicultural Student Affairs: A new name for a new year

By KENYA JO H N SO N the same kind of cultural activi­ Accent Editor ties as other organizations,” said Outlaw. “ They wanted to New faces, new projects and a be more visible to the university new name — all of these have — to let people know what /0k been prominent in the success they’re about.” of the former Office of Minority Along with heightening the Affairs. awareness of ethnic groups This summer the Office of around campus, Outlaw said Minority Affairs officially there are three major projects changed its name to that her office will complete this Multicultural Student Affairs. year. “Lately our office has been “Hispanic Heritage Month and reaching out to many more stu­ Black History Month are a dents than just minority," said priority every year. Our main Iris Outlaw, director of goal is to get more people Multicultural Affairs. “A variety involved in the projects,” she of students come in and take said. “But this year for the first advantages of our services.” time we’re going to have a Outlaw also explained that Multicultural Film Festival and some students were disturbed that’s been an exciting chal­ by the word “minority” which is lenge.” often associated with ‘less than’ The “film fest” will last a total and ‘inferior’. of three days and will hopefully The name change had been in cover three different ethnic discussion for the past two groups. Outlaw said she is years. Outlaw, and others, lokking for movies that will finally decided on Multicultural show a "different, cultural' per­ Student Affairs in July. spective than most of teh mod­ “I feel that the new name de­ ern day movies. scribes our efforts much bet­ In terms of academics, ter,” she said. Multicultural Student Affairs is Much like the office name, a great support system for all Outlaw is somewhat of a new students. addition to Notre Dame as well. Along with a peer tutor ser­ ■" * a ' Assuming the position of direc­ vice, members of the office con­ The Observer/Dave Hungeling tor of Minority Affairs in the tinually encourage students Iris Outlaw, director of Mutlicultural Student Affairs, has been a beneficial addition to Notre Dame. 1991-92 school term, Outlaw having academic trouble to talk has been an integral part in the to their professors and fellow recent success and awareness classmates. MULTICULTURAL EVENTS of the office. The office also informs Hispanic Heritage Month increases “Our office has been a lot professors of activities, semi­ Sept. 16 Hispanic Heritage Month more visible in the last two nars and events which may be years,” explained Outlaw. relevant to their courses. student cultural awareness “Students are more aware Outlaw has efficiently execut­ By KENYA JO H N SO N cultures within the Hispanic about what we do and how we ed many new activities and im­ Sept. 21 Chicano Secret Service- Accent Editor Americans. This is a great can help .” proved old ones. Still she feels Washington Hall 7p.m. opportunity for students to One of the major visions the office “has a way to go,” she Its Hispanic Heritage Month learn more about our differ­ Outlaw had when she first came said. and certain forces are making ences and similarities to one to Notre Dame was to give Eventually Outlaw plans to sure the Notre Dame communi­ another and to themselves,” he attention to all ethnic groups. establish a mentor program be­ ty knows it. said. T sensed that African- tween professor and students. Sept. 29 Peter Bloch-Hispanic “This year will be like none Montoya said there seemed to Americans were receiving most “There has never been a suc­ History & Culture- Ballroom 7p. m. other,” said Ken Motolenich be much more interest from the of the aid out of this office. I cessful mentor program here at Salas, president of Hispanic student body. wanted every group to feel Notre Dame and it is really A m erican O rganization (HAO). comfortable in coming to us,” something from which students Oct. 2 Ballet Folklorico “We’ve really put all of our “There’s a lot more organiza­ she said. “We provide help, can benefit,” Performance from devotion and effort into making tion this year, which has helped academically and emotionally Outlaw is also looking to in­ this month memorable for the in planning the variety of activi­ — and we want people to know crease her staff. There are cur­ Oct. 7 Sisters in Gender: Bridging entire Notre Dame community.” ties,” he said. But he added rently three staff members, plus we re here for everyone, not Racial Gaps-101 DeBartolo 7p.m. Much emphasis has been that most of the credit should just one particular group.” student aides in the placed on getting non-Hispanics go to the student organizations. Outlaw said she took special Multicultural Student Affairs students involved in the activi­ “We really haven’t had that interest in enhancing the oppor­ Office. Oct. 11 BCAF Fashion Show ties. much help from the university, tunities and events for Lastly, for now, Outlaw wish­ Tryouts- Washington Hall 7:30 “This is a time to educate the except for the M ulticultural Hispanics and Native es to create Alumni entire Notre Dame community Students Affairs Office,” said A m ericans. Associations for the various eth­ about our rich culture and her­ Salas. After seeing the progress with nic groups on campus. itage,” said Alex Montoya, vice- “This year we hope the these two groups, Asian- She’s made many beneficial president of League Uniting university will look at what Americans came forward and changes for the students of this Latin American Citizens we’re doing and realize that it asked Outlaw for assistance. university; and she only plans to (LULAC) should be a responsibility not “They wanted to be able to do do m ore. ■ “There are so many different only of the student organiza­ tions but of the university as w ell.” Salas said that Hispanic Her­ itage Month should eventually be a traditional part of Notre Dame. Events will include key note speakers Peter Bloch, presi­ dent and executive director of the Association for Puerto Rican Hispanic Cultures Inc., Carmen Trujillo, a famous Hispanic artist, and perfor­ mances by singer Carmen Lucca, guitarist Roberto Cubano and the world renowned touring group, Ballet Folklorico. Other activities scheduled are a “kick-off” dinner on Sept. 16 for $2.50 at the C.S.C, a comedy show at Washington Hall on Sept. 21 for $3. “This is really a great time for students to put down their books and experience the diver­ sity which enriches this Notre Dame family we have,” said Salas. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 9, 1993 Sore knee might have Bill’s Kelly slated for surgery By JO H N F. BONFATTI resonance imaging test today. had to have it operated on, but Jim is feeling,” Levy said. “If running he’s been doing may AP Sports Writer Kelly and the Bills should maybe this is the time when he’s not feeling any better than have caused the current dis­ know by tonight what is caus­ they’re saying, Hey, get it he is right now, then he com fort. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. ing the pain and whether cleaned out and it will make wouldn’t play.” “It’s just something that’s Jim Kelly’s luck in avoiding arthroscopic surgery will be you feel better,’” Kelly said Kelly sprained his right knee been happening for the last 2-3 surgery may have run out. needed to correct it. after missing W ednesday’s twice last year, the second time weeks,” he said. “I’ve been Kelly, who has hurt his right If it is, Kelly said Wednesday practice. “If I had to play today, during Buffalo’s 52-17 loss to doing a lot of running on it and knee many times during his he wants the procedure imme­ I couldn’t because it’s very the Cowboys in the Super Bowl. it just feels like it's very football career, including twice diately, which would keep him painful.’’ It was determined after the painful.” last season, has yet to need an out of Sunday’s Super Bowl Coach Marv Levy said the second injury that no surgery Kelly said a hit the knee operation. rematch with the Dallas Bills will wait until the test was needed, and Kelly under­ absorbed in Buffalo’s 38-14 The Buffalo Bills star, saying Cowboys, plus two more weeks. results are in before making went an arduous rehabilitation season-opening victory against his knee is sore and very irritat­ “Knock on wood, I’ve been any decisions about Kelly. program. In fact, Kelly specu­ New England may have exacer­ ed, planned to take a magnetic very fortunate and I haven’t “And we’ll wait to see how lated that the large amount of bated the injury.

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Newspaper carriers and branch BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY NEED ALL TICKETS 271 -8641 NEED FSU & USC Gas or my SWM, 19, despratley seeks 2 GA's managers needed for Notre Dame 219-291-7153 KEVIN parents will DISOWN m e for the B.C. game. If you can help, NOTICES and St. Mary's campus. Call imme­ please help Kyle 288-5282 please call Ken at x4245. diately for available positions: 232- E xperience the ultimate of all 3205. Furnished house, Roseland, 3-4 I need 2 USC GA's. X-1653 4 SALE MSU STUDENTS Need MSU GA's sports- SKYDIVINGI Train with Bedroom. Good neighborhood 2 32-3736 X4519 Great Lakes Skydivers in Sept. and Babysitter with experience, trans­ 2 77-3097 receive 10% off our 1 st Jump portation and references needed Std Booklet 4 sale @277-9074 C ourse, with student ID. W est part-time days and evening in ND N eed Pitt GA's- call ext 3756, katie Sell 2 booklets; 2 GAs:Pits,USCs. Michigan's oldest & most experi­ professor home. Please call 232- BED AND BREAKFAST in private 272-7034 N eed 2 Ga s for Pitt gam e. P lea se en ce d Parachute Club. USPA affili­ 2201. home. 2 twins, single w/ separate Will give first-born son for four USC Call Will X3080 ated. One hour North of South bath-10 min from campus. tickets. Student or GA's. Call Bob N eed MSU GA or Stud will trade Bend. (616)628-4892 TRAVEL FREE! CANCUN, Reasonable 234-2626 at 273-0620. Pitt or USC or C ash CALL X1744 JAMAICA, FLORIDA, S. PADRE! NEEDED: 3 MSU GA's Typing SELL RELIABLE SPRING BREAK Desperately seeking tickets for Call Brian at 634-3314 2 87 -4 0 8 2 PACKAGES! BEST COMMIS­ GRAD HOUSING NOT WORKING Pittsburgh and Florida State. Call $ Feverish Alumni in need of 4G As SIONS/SERVICE! SUN SPLASH OUT? TRY A PLACE IN THE GAR­ Rich 277-4769 for USC. Call Tommaso X1480 $ 2 Mich GAs b/o Marty 4-1521 bed & breakfast in home of TOURS 1-800-426-7710 DEN. TWO ROOMS LEFT. st. marys student's parent's $210,$235. EAST RACE AREA. WANTED: DESPERATE ALUM I NEED 2 PITT GA'S. PLEASE close to stadium call 258 7935 IF YOU WANT PAPA JOHN'S JOB, BIKE, BUS. 232-8444. NEEDS 2 SETS OF STUDENT TIX CALL MIKE AT 634-1862. 2 MICH TIX FOR SALE X 3232 PIZZA @ 50% OFF AND YOU'RE (MARRIED PREF). CALL BRIAN LOOKING FOR A PART TIME HOME-BASED B&B ALLIANCE. 708-843-6947. HELP!! NEED USC AND FSU Need Michigan State GA's GERTH seeks BASS PLAYER and JOB... NICE ACCOMMODATIONS. TIX. CALL KEV. X1689 will buy or trade for Pitt Ga s VOCALIST to complete campus PAPA JOHN'S is now hiring inside 271-0989 24 HOUR ANSWERING WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. X3884 — Kara band HAVE GIGS all w e n eed is personnel and delivery drivers. MACHINE. 272-7233. NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA OR STUD you. Call DAVE 1081 FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. 15-20 TX! PLEASE CALL BETH AT hr/wk and 20-full time hr/wk posi­ FOR SALE: ND TICKETS. X 2495. tions available. Set schedules also FOR SALE 277-1659. LOST & FOUND available 5-7 inside positions and WANTED-tickets for ND- 10-15 driver positions available. COLOR TV RENTALS: 19", two SELLING BOOKLETS AND MICHIGAN (sept. 11,away) Lost: Student Football tlx Stop in PAPA JOHN'S @ 54533 semesters, $99.95 delivered. 13", BOSTON COLL GA'S. LUIS 273- call Chris at 232-7315$ Row 43, S e c 30 Terrace Lane or call 271-1177. two semesters, $69.95 delivered. 1528 X1723 EOE. Collegiate Rentals, 272-5959. H ave 2 Pitt GA’s. Will trade for BC Need 1 MSU stud or GA want to buy std. ticket booklets, call or FSU. Alan x1933 Lost - ND c la ss of '45 ring. Initials Need volunteers ND and SMC girls VCR RENTALS: Rent a VCR, two call Kavita X4520 233-5130. ask for mike. T.P.B. inside. Blue stone. Reward. to coach and referee for Sat. morn­ semesters $99.95 delivered. please!$!$!$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Dr Bergin @ 631-6214. ing flag football program for kids Collegiate Rentals, 272-5959 Need student tickets and FSU GA’s, Wanted: 1 Pitt GA ages 7-13 starting Sept. 11. Call please call 4-3281. I NEED MICHIGAN TIX. KELLY call x-3265 LOST; A GOLDEN DOME CHARM Paul Roy 232-2794. SEC. 28 STUD. TIX b/o X3027 X 4270 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FROM A NECKLACE—VERY $$ HELP! NEED 2 MSU GA'S $$ IMPORTANT. LOST ON 9/3 IF NEEDED 3 PITT TIX PARENTS PAYING BIG MONEY NEED 2 OR 3 MSU TICKETS. FOUND PLEASE CALL X-4777. X 2558 TARA NATALIE 273-0520 WILL BUY OR WILL TRADE 2 PITT Alumni n eed s 2 GA tix 4 Mich St, SOFA FOR SALE TICKETS. (412)741-4059. Pitt, & Fla St. Will pay top $$. Call Lost: Silver colored Seiko man's INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Sleeper sofa in GREAT cond. Susan at X1285. watch at NW f-ball game. Engraved Make money teaching basic conver­ Dan 232-7242 BADLY NEED BYU GA'S AND 1 For Sale: 2 slu. ftball booklets. Call on back: Love, Helen 2-23-88. sational English abroad. Japan, MSU GA. ASK FOR JOHN X4618. Ann @ 4-2689 NEEDED: 2 Pitt G.A.'s Great Sent, value. Call John collect Taiwan, and S.Korea. Make up to Call ELISSA X4982 @ 312-5 8 7 -1 7 6 8 $2000-$4000+ per month. Many brother word proc. for sale NEED 2 OR MORE MICHIGAN $$ I NEED 2 USC Ga s will pay provide room & board + other bene­ 225 o.b.o. call chris X3040 STATE GA'S CALL SCOTT X 4074 good m oney, call Eric x1777 $$ $$$$$$$$$PLEASE HELP$$$$$$ LOST: silver cross on leather fits. No previous training or teaching DESPERATELY NEED ONE STU­ choker, great sentimental value, certificate required. For more infor­ Will trade: 4 BC tix for 2 or 4 MSU I HAVE 1 MSU STUD TIX 4 SALE DENT OR GA FOR MICH. STATE. if found please call x4906 mation call: (206)632-1146 ext. tlx. My kids can’t take the cold. Bill CHRIS 271-7807 PLEASE CALL KATE J5584 (616) 329-2906 Kalamazoo 4-1514. Senior Ticket Book for sale. Call WANTED 232-2263 or 273-1035, leave name, NEED 2 MSU, U SC. Or FSU TIX NEED GA FB TIX TO ALL BRUNO'S PIZZA needs PT phff, & offer. X3402 HOME ND GAMES PERSONAL EXTERIOR PAINTERS Hostesses and Drivers (for Campus CALL AARON X 1868 Experienced Student Painters need­ Deliveries) Call John at 288-3320. PacBell 640K RAM w/ color I have 2 Boston College tickets $5.50 HAIRCUTS ed to paint South Bend area homes. mon.IBM compat...internal modem (Nov. 20) which I will trade for 2 Full or Pari Time. SPRING BREAK ‘94- SELL TRIPS, 3.2 DOS call 282-1190 Florida State tickets. Please call Need 4 MSU GAs. Have 4 BC GAs VITO'S BARBER SHOP AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS EARN CASH & GO FREEH! Nick at 312-222-6464 to trade/sell. Lisa 273-6032 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST 1-800-626-6267. Student Travel S ervices is now hir­ WORD PROCESSOR PANASONIC 233-4767 "painting America's homes coast to ing campus reps. Call @ 800-648- W-1510, $250 EXCELLENT CON­ WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. coast" 4849. DITION 2 72-7233. Profanely Wealthy Notre Dame Huntington Graphics presents AN 289-2537 Fanatic N eed s 2 Pitt GAs. EXHIBITION & SALE OF FINE ART FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPSI N eed 2 GAs for Pitt. Call Pat at x1550 PRINTS - The sale includes 100’s EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING Calling all WOMEN (students, facul­ FOR SALE: 19T V , 13" TV $100ea. Please call Mike at x41862. of different art prints by DALI, BREAK TRIPSI SELL ONLY 8 ty, staff)! Do you have something to o.b.o.; cube fridge $75 o.b.o. All in MATISSE, MONET, PICASSO, TRIPS & GO FREEI BEST TRIPS & say? Do you express yourself great cond. 232-7674 FOR SALE: 2 STUD BOOKLETS RENOIR, VAN GOGH & many oth­ PRICESI BAHAMAS, CANCUN, through poetry, music, testimony, or NEED GA'S FOR MSU, USC, FSU, ers; rock posters; movie stars; M.C. JAMAICA, PANAMA CITYI 1-800- duck calling? You are needed for ALARM SYSTEMS; CAR, HOME AND BC. JAY X1534 I n eed 2 MSU tixl Lisa x 2569 M cEscher prints; black & white pho­ 678-6386I an ND Women Speak Out night on AND PERSONAL ALARMS. FOR tography + scen ic & wildlife photos. Monday, September 20. Please call INFORMATION CALL JASON @ I NEED 2 GA’S FOR PITT!!! CALL TODAY, 9 AM-5PM $$$$ Katie at 634-2728 or Linda at 232- 237-9702. KELLY X4270 For sale/trade NOTRE DAME ROOM Looking for a 1993 ND football sea­ 2739 to sign up. Don’t worry, there 1 MSU stud, tic 2nd floor, Lafortune. son ticket booklet!!!! are no auditions! DORM REFRIG. 259-3023 N eed tix. for any thanks!! call 284-5115 I N eed 6 to 8 Pitt GA's - ext. 1620 other games MOST PRINTS: $7 each - 3 prints $$$$ PANASONIC KX-P1123 PRINTER. ask for Jon Tom J. x40559 for only $171 1 or 2 roomates for furnished home. High quality print - like new, $125. Nice, clean.. 259-0219 Call Tom (evenings) 277-2676. WILL TRADE ROUND TRIP aaaaaaaaxth INK FAST! m m m m m TICKET TO SAN FRAN. Tickets w anted-4-U SC or Pitt gam e. LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE (STANFORD!) FOR 2 USC GA Call M. McCarthy 215-471-6241 It s e e m s like a lot, but your small & HONEST YOUNG LADY TO TICKETS TIX!!! MIKE at X1573 sacrifice could help feed the world. WORK IN WOMAN'S BOUTIQUE. FOR SALE: 2 MARRIED STUD. Consider skipping lunch at the din­ HOURS FLEXIBLE, PREFERABLY FOR RENT I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL BOOKLETS. CALL LAURA AT ing hall on W ednesdays - the DAYS. STOP IN AT MCKEEL'S IN TIXS.272-6306 Need two oor three MSU GA’s and 2 778598. rewards are remarkable NORTH VILLAGE MALL OR CALL 6 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, two Pitt GA's. Ask for Bill. 234-8293. WEDNESDAY LUNCH FAST 273-4888 FOR MORE INFORMA­ WALK TO CAM PUS. $1 3 5 MO. begins September 22. Look for TION IMMEDIATE START. PER PERSON. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Trade 2 or 3 Mich State GA's for 2 FOR SALE: STUDENT TICKET sign-ups in the dining halls next 2 BEDROOM, $ 2 9 5 MO. NEED 2 FSU TICKETS or 3 Pitt GA's. Bob 2 77-2510 FOR BC AND FSU. CALL LAURIE week. 7-Eleven Comer of Ironwood & 1 BEDROOM, $ 2 2 5 MO. (904) 398-6146 AT 3397. Thanks, Edison now taking applications for ALL PROPERTIES NEAR CAM­ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ N eed 1 Pitt GA. Call X2969 Lisa World Hunger Coalition full time and part-time work. All PU S & 9 MO. LEASE AVAILABLE. I NEED 3 MSU GA'S. CALL DESI shifts available, please apply at the 272-6306. ALUMNI SEEKING GA S TO ANY N eed Mich. St. & USC X 1786 WILL TAKE A PAIR AND A Love, Peace, and Tacos store HOME GAME. PLEASE CALL G.A.s call Mike x0600 SINGLE 11 a.m. til 10 p.m. M-Sa WEEKENDS - RIVERFRONT NEW JANE AT 1-800-264-3278. CACTUS JACK'S Babysitter Needed: Various week­ HOUSE OR APT. 257-9101. SELLING MARRIED STUDENT Stud Tixbook 4 sale,call Tom @254- 1827 South Bend Ave. days call if interested: 255-9094 Help! N eed 2 Ga s for PITT, BC, or TICKETS BOOKLET 9068 or Iv Msg. 2 ROOMS FOR RENT ON FOOT USC. call X4-3650 271-1998 BALL WKNDS. 2 Ml. FROM ND. My parents are com ing out for the Oh, don't worry, I've got the Yesterdays Food & Spirits, Granger, NICELY DECOR PREFER AGE NEED 2 OR MORE TICKETS FOR FSU game and they need GA's I will bananas! IN, hiring for: servers, bartenders, OVER 30 $100/NIGHT/ROOM. EITHER 10/23 USC 11/13 FSU OR SELLING MARRIED STUDENT trade parent's weekend GA's and line cook. Exp. pref. but not nec. for 277-8340. 11/20 BC CALL MARK C A T TICKET BOOKLET. cash. I really need these! call Mike info call 272-7017 1 800 543 0357 2 3 2 4827 at 2061. Dont't Schwartz a Zoom, Ritchie! Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Observer • BASEBALL page 13 Low profile Kile of the Astros no-hits the NY Mets hitter for the New York ball bounced away from the Phillies. the one batter he faced, took HOUSTON Yankees against Cleveland on catcher. Scott Servais appar­ Rueter (7-0) has won his last the loss with Greg Hibbard (12- Darryl Kile, a low-budget Saturday. ently thought the ball hit five starts and had a string of 11) earning the victory. starter on a multimillion-dollar Kile, a 30th-round draft pick Orsulak and did not attempt to 14 consecutive scoreless in­ staff, pitched baseball’s second by Houston in 1987, pitched the retrieve it, and McKnight ran to nings end on Roberto Mejia’s Reds 6, Cardinals 2 no-hitter in five days, leading Astros’ ninth no-hitter, and the third. First baseman Jeff RBI double in the seventh. CINCINNATI— Mark Whiten the Houston Astros over the sixth against the Mets. Bagwell recovered the ball and turned into a singles hitter one New York Mets 7-1 Wednesday Kile, who split time between threw wildly to third, allowing Cubs 8, Phillies 5 night after his four-homer, 12- night. the majors and minors last McKnight to score. PHILADELPHIA— Kevin RBI game, but Joe Oliver hit Third baseman Ken Caminiti year, began this season as Roberson’s pinch-hit triple with two homers and drove in four and shortstop Andujar Cedeno Houston’s fifth starter and Expos 6, Rockies 1 the bases-loaded capped a runs to lead Cincinnati. contributed excellent plays in made six appearances out of MONTREAL-Rookie Kirk seven-run rally with two outs in Whiten, who tied the major- the seventh inning as Kile the bullpen early this year. Rueter remained unbeaten by the eighth inning as Chicago league record for homers and threw Houston’s first no-hitter Kile retired the first 10 bat­ allowing one run in 6 2-3 in­ won a season-high sixth con­ RBIs in the second game of a since Mike Scott clinched the ters he faced before walking nings and the Expos won for secutive game. doubleheader Tuesday night, NL West championship with a Jeff McKnight with one out in the 12th time in their last 13 With a 5-1 lead. Tommy singled in the second inning off 2-0 victory over San Francisco the fourth. McKnight wound up gam es. Greene had held the Cubs with Bobby Ayala (6-7), ending his on Sept. 25, 1986. scoring with two outs on a The Expos swept the Rockies four hits and one run in 7 2-3 streak of three consecutive Kile (15-6) struck out nine bizarre play. for the second time in two innings. Nine batters later, homers, then struck out, and walked one. His gem came Kile’s pitch appeared to hit weeks and moved within 6 1/2 Philadelphia trailed 8-5. grounded out and singled after Jim Abbott pitched a no­ Joe Orsulak on the foot, and the games of the NL West-leading David West (6-4), who walked again. Orioles, As, ChiSox Win Toronto had a 6-1 lead over BALTIMORE Oakland on Tuesday night and Chris Hoiles homered and lost 11-7 in 11 innings. drove in the go-ahead runs Ward (2-3), who had bailed with a bases-loaded single in starter Juan Guzman out of a the eighth inning Wednesday tight spot in the eighth, gave up night, leading the surging a one-out single to Dave Baltimore Orioles past the Henderson in the ninth. He Seattle Mariners 6-3. walked Troy Neel and Mike Hoiles had three RBIs for the Aldrete to load the bases and Orioles, who have won nine of Gates then singled past the 10 and started the day two pitcher. Shortstop Tony games behind AL East-leading Fernandez dived to stop the Toronto. ball but by the time he got up Mike Devereaux opened the two runs had scored. eighth with a walk off Kenny Bobby Witt (9-13) allowed King (0-1). After a sacrifice, Cal four hits over eight innings. Ripken was walked intention­ ally. Gene Nelson came in and walked pinch-hitter Tim Hulett White Sox 8, Red Sox 1 before Hoiles grounded a two- CHICAGO— Jason Bere tied run single inside the third-base the Chicago rookie record with line. 13 strikeouts, and gave up only Reliever Jim Poole (2-1) got a two hits in eight shutout in­ double-play grounder to end nings. the top of the eighth. George Bell and Lance Johnson each drove in two runs * 6 w Athletics 2, Blue Jays 1 for the AL West-leading White AP File Photo TORONTO— Toronto blew a Sox. Oakland's Ricky Henderson stole two bases to contribute to the A’s 4-2 win last night. late-inning lead to Oakland for Bere (8-5) matched the the second consecutive day on team’s rookie mark for strike­ Brent Gates’ two-out, two-run outs set by Frank Lange in single in the ninth against ace 1910 against New York. The reliever Duane Ward. The Blue White Sox record is 16 strike­ Jays started the day one-half outs by Jack Harshman against Michigan game in front of New York. the Red Sox in 1954.

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Q uestions? Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info Desk call or visit Kate Barrett Student tickets to game available through Campus Ministry Badin Hall Office SUB lottery September 7 631-5242 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, September 9, 1993 Sanchez Vicario gets free pass Sampras eliminates Chang in

By STEVE WILSTEIN don’t think I was able to give had eaten the pasta once classic Open confrontation AP Tennis Writer her a good fight, as I always try before. After I saw the By STEVE WILSTEIN Andrei Medvedev, who could to do. I did not tank.’ I mean, 1 Medvedev article, I went over AP Tennis W riter meet Sampras in the final. But NEW YORK had to go out and try." the next day and had a plate of judging by the way Sampras They waited 8 1/2 hours Zvereva, who won the three pasta. Now, I am no pasta NEW YORK played against Chang, serving and played 8 minutes, the per­ previous Grand Slam doubles expert, but it tasted pretty good For two glorious sets, Pete 13 aces and smacking 70 win­ fect match in another U.S. Open titles this year with Gigi to m e." Sampras and Michael Chang ners, nobody is likely to beat fiasco. Fernandez, had said earlier in On the schedule, Frazer put on a show that deserved to him . In a tournament plagued by the tournament that she didn’t defended the “Super Saturday" be in the final of the U.S. sickness, injuries, rain and have the drive or desire to be a idea of putting the men’s semi­ Open. “At the start, he was taking freaky upsets, nothing could great singles player. But she finals and women’s final all on it to me, and that’s not my have been more fitting than denied that she gave up too the same day, though he admit­ They played with power and style,” Sampras said. “I’m not Natalia Zvereva’s default easily against Sanchez Vicario ted having some second touch, speed and artistry, used to being on the defen­ Wednesday night after losing or that she was saving herself thoughts about spreading out Sampras slugging shots as sive. Then I got in a good three games to Arantxa for the doubles the first round over three days. hard as he could, Chang run­ rhythm and Michael started Sanchez Vicario. "If I feel like I’m dying on Boris Becker complained loud­ ning them down and driving missing some shots. This is a U.S. Open ruled by the court, I am going to est about that after his first them back just as hard. Murphy’s Law, where anything default," she said. “It would be match was scheduled for the “ I think I w as a little u n ce r­ that can go wrong, will go a bit different in doubles third day, and rain delayed its Then as the third set began tain at the start. I wasn’t sure wrong. So it hardly was surpris­ because I am not playing for finish until the fourth night. A and the hour grew late I should come in or what." ing when Zvereva turned to the myself, I playing for a doubles few matches later, Becker was Wednesday night, Sampras Chang knew he had to umpire and said, in effect, “No te a m .” gone and the Open had lost simply wore Chang down come out aggressively to have mas," giving Sanchez Vicario a Sanchez Vicario didn’t another star attraction. game by game with 125 mph a chance. free pass into the semifinals. know what was wrong with “We had bad luck that it aces and baseline-kissing “I had to make something Helena Sukova, who Zvereva when she quit. Told just happened that the very last groundstrokes to march into happen," he said. “In the last knocked Martina Navratilova that it was the flu, Sanchez scheduled match of the first the semifinals with a 6-7 (7-0), two sets, 1 think I ran out of out in the fourth round, will Vicario responded: “I hope she round got rained out,” Frazer 7-6 (7-2), 6-1, 6-1 victory. gas a little bit. I made a lot of play Sanchez Vicario after beat­ doesn’t give it to me.” said. “You know, you have to errors from the backcourt. My ing Katerina Maleeva 6-4, 6-7 That’s sort of the theme of have some luck to win a tennis It was the first time goal was to put Pete on the (7-3), 6-3 in a match that ended this Open, where problems of tournament, and you also have Sampras beat his boyhood defensive, to put him in a posi­ nearly 11 hours after its sched­ all sorts are contagious. to have some luck to run a ten­ chum on a hard court in their tion where he’s doing what uled start. nis tournament. Today we professional careers. And it he’s not used to doing." Persistent drizzle wiped out Bumpy Frazer, the belea­ haven’t had very much luck. made Sampras, the world’s the day session, pushing the guered chairman of the U.S. But the fact is, I regret that. I No. 2 player, the obvious Only a few points made the women’s quarters to the Open committee, fielded ques­ know it was inconvenient to favorite to win this champi­ difference in the second set. evening, and driving everyone a tions during the rain about the Boris, and I wish it hadn’t hap­ onship and take the title he “But even up two sets to little stir crazy. food, the schedule and the pen ed." first captured in 1990 when love," he said, "I still think I “I just wait here in the lock­ courts that have received so Frazer said the tournament he was just 19. would have lost the match the er room and listen to music," many complaints from the play­ would review its scheduling The only other top-10 play­ way Pete was playing." said Sanchez Vicario, who ers. policy, but he refuted Jim er in the tournament is No. 8 arrived at 10:30 a.m. to prac­ On the food, specifically the Courier’s complaint about pot­ tice for her scheduled 11 a.m. spaghetti, which Andrei holes on the practice courts. Start your year off with a good match. “ I listened to three Medvedev likened to poison, “I will tell you flat out,’’ l j laugh: tapes. I read eight magazines, Frazer said: Frazer said. “There are no pot­ two books. I could not read “I have eaten four lunches holes on our tennis courts.” I J Just For Fun anymore. My eyes were tired in the player lounge, and I No potholes, perhaps, but and my hearing was going, so have, in fact eaten the pasta. I plenty of puddles. W yCrack-Ups much music." And what did she read? A novel with the appropriate title ^C om edy Cafe of “The Other Side of Featuring: Midnight. ” Zvereva, meanwhile, was C \o o c \to be back at sckool! Pat Francis feeling sick. Two nights earlier Opening for Headliner she came down with congestion and a fever, she said, and a BOB doctor prescribed "a whole lot "Happy SiH"kweek, jen! of pills — antibiotics and some other stuff." RUMBA She spent the whole day Friday Sept 10 hoping the rain would continue lo v e , STUDENT until Friday. p.m . “My whole body aches," H a d , fA om , ]\AarU. & % a b 9:00 - 11:00 ACTIVITIES she said. “It is very weak and I BOARD am so hot and congested. I was In the Dining Hall SAINT MARY'S praying, praying for it to be Cost: $2.00 per person COLLEGE raining at 7:30, which didn’t happen, unfortunately. I thought that if I would come out tomorrow I have a better chance. But it didn’t rain, so I guess I had to just go out and try. But after three games I Student Government needs you to help make The Guide, a student course evaluation book, a reality.

American Heart Join The Guide committ way to get involved.

Free Willy 1:45 4:15 8 45 9:00 Hard Tar oat 12:45 3:00 5:15 7 30 10:00 Needful Things 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:45 Secret Garden 12:30 2:30 4:45 6:45 8:45 There will be a meeting on Monday, Sept. 13th at Sleepless In Seattle 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Son In Law 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:15

j ;i 7:00pm in the Student Government Office, 2nd

^TheFugltJve L: Daily 4:15 7 00 10:00 f l o o r o f L a F o r Sat. Sun. Mon 1:00 4 15 7:00 10:00 ' In the Line of Fire Daily 4:30 7:15 9:45 Sal. Sun. Mon 1 30 4 30 7:15 9:45 Robin Hood: Men In Tight# Daily 5:00 7:15 9:30 Sal, Sun. Mon 12 30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Observer • BASEBALL page 15 More major league owners agree to division realignment

By RONALD BLUM changes, NL teams switching as long as a balanced schedule vote. to maintain a balanced sched­ Associated Press divisions have veto power over is kept through at least 1997. “I’m a dinosaur," he said. ule, in which teams play about moves. The Chicago Cubs, who Brown said the Texas Rangers “I don’t like any of it." the same number of games BOSTON blocked realignment last year, and Chicago White Sox opposed against each other. Baseball’s proposed switch apparently are willing to go the plan. The proposal, after AL West teams don’t want to to a three-division format won along with this plan. Owners will attempt a for­ Wednesday’s change, calls for lose games against East Coast American League support “Those teams that would be mal vote at Thursday’s joint the following alignment: clubs that are big draws. The Wednesday after Cleveland and in the Central have to vote to be meeting of the two leagues, but NL would keep a balanced Detroit agreed to shift divisions, in the Central," White said. probably won’t be able to take AL East—Baltimore, Boston, schedule in 1994, but it’s but the National League’s posi­ Owners voted in June to one because they didn’t give Detroit, New York Yankees, unclear what would happen in tion remained unclear. expand the playoffs from four clubs the required 20 days no­ Toronto. future seasons. AL president Bobby Brown teams to eight next season, but tice and need unanimnity waive AL Central—Chicago White said Cleveland agreed to play in the players’ union said last it. Sox, Cleveland, Kansas City, John Harrington of the Red the AL Central instead of month it wouldn’t give its ap­ Texas general partner George Milwaukee, Minnesota. Sox, chairman of the schedule- remaining in the East, and proval without a switch to W. Bush, who objects to AL West—California, formal committee, said owners Detroit would stay in the East three-division formats. expanded playoffs, said he will Oakland, Seattle, Texas. could still vote to stick with two instead of moving to the Because the current plan vote no but expected a three-di- divisions in each league. Central. would move Atlanta from the vision proposal to eventually NL E ast—F lorida, M ontreal, NL president Bill W hite said West to the Central, the Braves pass. New York Mets, Philadelphia, “That’s the fallback position various alignments still were can block a move. Pittsburgh “This is an exercise in folly, Pittsburgh. for teams to go back to the under discussion in his league, would be in the same position if but 1 will go down defending NL Central—Atlanta, Chicago players’ association and ask and others said the talks an attempt is made to move it principle and hope history Cubs, Cincinnati, Houston, St. them to reconsider," he said. involved Atlanta and from the East to the Central. judges me correct,” Bush said. Louis. Pittsburgh, which both prefer After Cleveland and Detroit “I represent the silent voices of NL W est—Colorado, Los If the players still said no, the East. agreed to switch, Brown said baseball’s purists.” Angeles, San Diego, San Harrington said “then we re at While each league requires 12 AL teams indicated they Brown also said he was Francisco. a stalemate. Then we’ll have to 10 of 14 votes to make any favored the three-division plan opposed, but he doesn’t have a Brown said the AL wanted take it up for 1995 or 1996.”

Irish career. be a volunteer sponsor Frosh Before the game, Edwards was considering the possibility for Notre Dame students who are candidates for continued from page 20 of getting some playing time. all the freshmen, running out of “I was pretty nervous when I IBanpMsmip FuaH (Ctmmmmimmmi, (CcmimffiiminsQijinaDmi the tunnel, hitting the sign and got in there for the first time in the Catholic Church seeing the crowd go nuts,” said with 50,000-plus watching. If the freshman fullback from you mess up, a lot of people are Informational meeting . . . no obligation! Norwood, Ohio. going to see it,” said Edwards who sounds pretty calm when MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Although Doughty didn’t get a talking about his reaction to Foster Room, 3rd floor LaFortune chance to play in the game, having his play called in the others including Randy Kinder huddle for the first time. “I 6:30 p-m. and Edwards were called upon thought about what I had to do Sponsors for persons to contribute on the field. and that I had to do it right.” preparing for baptism or full communion (RCLA) Kinder carried the ball four Now that the first game along times gaining a total of 26 with its anticipation and its jit­ 7:30 p.m. yards including a 21-yard effort ters is out of the way, the fresh­ Sponsors for while Edwards added four Catholics preparing for Confirmation men can get down to just play­ yards on the first carry of his ing football.

QUESTIONS? situation at Saint Mary’s. call or visit Ad Travis was also attracted to Kate Barrett the school because of its promi­ Campus Ministry continued from page 20 nence as a all-women’s school. Badin Hall Office “The women at Saint Mary’s 631-5242 strong commitment to acade­ are given a unique opportunity mics. According to Travis, ath­ to experience leadership first letes should be students first hand, ” she said. and athletes second as was the ALUMNI Read Sports Extra SENIOR this Friday The Total Dining Experience Pasta • Mexican • Steaks • Seafood The Works Bar and Grill located in the Historic Works Hotel Use Your Student Savings Card for 10% off any menu Opens 9:00pm. I I I I*. item! Entrees start at

11 O i l'. L $3.95! Volleyball Tournament Tonight! BAK&CKII.L •3 person teams 501 North Niles Avenue, South Bend •winners get $20 each and a free t-shirt 237-9757

Come play or watch your friends! *************************************************** The Observer is now accepting applications Tomorrow: Friday Lunch begins for the following position: 12:00 2:00pm. Design Editor

Grab food before you head to Michigan! No resume or personal statement needed. Call Cheryl Moser at 631-7471. The Observer • ND VOLLEYBALL Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Starters Janelle Karlan - 5’9” senior setter, co-captain Career highlights - leads Irish with over 4,000 career assists; four year starter; career .219 kill percentage Coach Brown’s outlook - “Janelle’s set for us 'since freshman year, so she’s gotten valuable experience having been on the court that much. She makes extremely good decisions on whether to set, tip, or hit the second ball, and she’s a very good blocker.”

Julie Harris - 6’2" senior middle blocker, co-cap­ tain Career highlights - best blocker on the squad, had four blocks against LaSalle last year Coach Brown’s outlook - “I’ve been very pleased with the improvement Julie’s shown, especially in her match against Louisville this year. She should prove to be a force at the net this season.”

jjLjk Christy Peters The Observer/Jake Peters The starters have the Irish volleyball team off to a quick start this year. - 5’11” junior outside hitter #kk Career high- lights - consid- - ' U Jered an all- HL America candi- WWK" ^gkdate; started J E t ' for Irish every year; first team all-MCC; aver­ aged 3.6 kills per game in ‘92 Coach Brown’s outlook - “Christy’s really a smart play­ er, and has good court aware­ ness. She’s developed all of her skills, and we’ll rely on her heavily on offense this year.”

Jenny Birkner - 5’11” fresh­ man outside hitter Career high­ lig h ts - m o st highly touted of ‘93 r e c ru it­ ing class; has " started all five w # mm Irish matches this year; all-tourney team at Big Four Classic Coach Brown’s outlook - “Jennyt has all around skills, and doesn’t play like a typical freshman. She’s very steady offensively, not making many errors, which is a valuable as­ set. She’s also the team’s best p a s s e r .”

Nicole Coates - 5’7” junior outside hitter Career high­ lights - has had ten kills three tim e s in career; 39 ser­ vice aces in ‘92

1? Brown’s outlook - “Nicole has developed into one of our primary attackers, and she’s a dynamic athlete with a great vertical. She also has a good jump serve. ”

Molly Stark - 511” senior ■ middle blocker ^86% Career high- k g L - j d * lights - 14 kills IBT m b 3 gainst Georgetown in ‘92; c a r e e r high 178 digs last year Coach Brown’s outlook - “Molly is our most experienced middle- blocker, and she’s seen signifi­ cant time every year she’s been here. She’s good offensively, Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you’ll be eternally grateful. and has good passing touch for a front row player.” Because it’s more than just a credit card that’s free of annual fees forever.

Brett Hensel - It’s also an AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount 5’9” sopho­ more outside on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. It’s all part of The i Plan hitter Career high­ lig h ts # To apply, come by our booth on campus or call appeared in team high 124 T plan“ 1800 438-8627 1 games in ‘92 and had 256 digs Thursday, September 9, 1993 The Observer • ND VOLLEYBALL page 17 Debbie Brown takes personable approach to coaching By DAN PIER on junior national, collegiate,

Sports W riter and national teams, head coached at Arizona State, and assisted in coaching the US Coaching can be stressful. national team before taking the Nobody knows that better than helm at Notre Dame. “I can Notre Dame head volleyball relate to what the players are coach Debbie Brown. When she going through. I know how forgets about the stress she’s tough it is sometimes. It helps under during a match, Brown my relationship with them.” often gets a little reminder That relationship is every bit from within. “DJ,” Brown’s as important as the experience unborn baby and the newest and knowledge the coach member of the Notre Dame vol­ brings to the court. Brown says leyball family, jogs her memo­ she tries to stay flexible so her ry. players can develop on their Take last weekend’s match own. According to junior out­ against Kentucky in the Big side hitter Christy Peters, that Four Classic. With a boisterous strategy is working. home crowd cheering for the Wildcats in a tense moment, “Debbie is pretty laid back; Brown was forced to shout at she doesn’t get on people the top of her lungs to her play­ much,” Peters said. “She only ers. gives us feedback when we ask “Man, did DJ kick me when I for it. It works out really well.” did that!” Brown said of the Really well, indeed. Brown al­ young one, who is temporarily lowed 1992 standout Jessica named Debbie/Dennis Junior Fiebelkorn to develop into the after the coach and her hus­ Midwest Collegiate Conference band of 12 years. Player of the Year and a GTE Head manager Amy Schenkel Academic All-America second believes DJ may be saying team honoree. Peters and se­ som ething. nior setter Janelle Karlan are “I was kidding her about a All-America candidates this show I saw on TV,” said year. Schenkel. “They said mothers The Irish are certainly devel­ under a lot of stress during oping on the court, but Brown pregnancy tend to have cranky is concerned with more than b a b ie s.” that. She hopes her players will Perhaps. But if happiness is remember her influence in also hereditary, DJ has nothing their lives long after they have to worry about. The baby’s left athletics. mother is all smiles these days. “I hope they remember me as In the three years since the a coach who cared about them Browns moved from San Diego as a person and not just as a The Observer/Jake Peters to South Bend, Debbie to coach volleyball player,” Brown said. Head volleyball coach Deb Brown maintains a solid relationship with her players on and off the court. the Fighting Irish and Dennis to Karlan, who will graduate work in the Notre Dame public this spring after playing three relations department, both of her four outstanding years B 0 ATH LO N have thoroughly enjoyed them­ under Brown’s tutelage, thinks selves. she will. “We think it’s a great place “[Brown] is very personable,” and a great University, and it’s said Karlan. “She’s easy to talk SATURDAY fun to work for an employer to. She’s not just a coach, she’s that you have such a high also a friend. She really cares SEPTEMBER 11,1993 'J «1AU1 WO ,T UtT , ...... -''Ill regard for,” said Brown. about our personal lives, which Judging by Brown’s perfor­ is good. It’s nice to know you 10:30 AM ST. JOE BEACH w u tl mance, that regard is mutual. have an authority figure you W'V In 1991, her first season, Notre can look up to and trust.” 1/2 MILE SWIM 2 MILE RUN m Dame rebounded from a 9-27 According to Dennis Brown, s 0 R . season to post a 26-10 record the special relationship with THREE DIVISIONS: % and a second place finish in the her players is not just a bonus National Invitational Volleyball added to Debbie’s expertise as Championships. Last year, a coach. He feels her concern

fvl£t4 Vie ^fcfAG.AA«eST a O R - rtx M 8 mark and the school’s second her success. ' ------04AeAcTge..teievi uxve j <0qaoweft.' NCAA to u rn am en t berth. “Debbie coaches with love as Brown feels experience has being central to her relation­ been her greatest asset in ship with the players. That REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS building the program. doesn’t mean she’s a pushover. ft* wee „.« *•« ,oil tiu. 6 3 1 -6 1 0 0 FOR MORE INFO V 4 1 V “I have been a player and a She wants them to be better f coach at all the different lev­ people and better players. ” said els,” said Brown, who played Dennis Brown, who met Debbie while reporting on the US national team she was playing for. It seems that Debbie Brown will be making that effort for Notre Dame volleyball players 9 i 9 9 M 9 e for some time. S ports Ba r A n d G rill 310 Maynard Ann Arbor, Ml (313) 995-0581 (formerly Dooley’s) Ann Arbor’s #

m f i n m •Budget airfares anywhere. •International student airfares. •Railpasses issued on-the-spot. •International ID cards. •Worldwide adventure tours. •Travel gear and guidebooks. •Expert travel advice. 2 Ten Foot Big Screens Council fraud 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd Floor 29 Televisions • 3 Satellites Chicago, II60610 Pool Tables Dart Boards • Video Games • Air Hockey 312- 951-0585 Call For A Free Student Travels magazine! page 18 The Observer • ND VOLLEYBALL Thursday, September 9, 1993 “Butler, Xavier, and Loyola are ally good defense most of the as it’s major strength. “Our hit­ need for improvement in is the all good programs that we have time," states Brown, but she ters are all versatile enough to side-out offense, which will al­ V b all to play well against to beat. cautions, “It’s not great consis­ pass the ball better than aver­ low the team to avoid long ral­ They see Notre Dame on the tently; there is room for im­ age, and Janelle Karlan always lies and strike quickly. With continued from page 20 schedule, and it becomes a def­ provement.” makes the right choice with the the long season and the already inite preseason goal of theirs to second ball." quickly adapting team, Brown against the powerful programs, b ea t u s.” Brown also pointed out the is confident that this facet of it bolsters our confidence," said team’s ability to receive serve Brow n. The one area Brown sees the game will come along. Brown’s record of 56-18 at With such a difficult sched­ Notre Dame is an indication of _ _ ___ ule, one would expect the Irish her tradition of winning with to breath easier when antici­ emphasis on a strong defense. Notre Dame Volleyball 1993 pating their MCC foes, but “We are capable of playing re­ Brown says this is not the case. I Wed. at Valparaiso Valparaiso, IN 7 p.m. 3 Fri. at Kentucky Lexington, KY 8 p.m. 4 Sat. vs. Indiana Lexington, KY 11 a.m. SPORTS BRIEFS vs. Louisville Lexington, KY 7 p.m. Men's tennis practice begins September 9. Tryouts for all 7 Tues. WASHINGTON NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. 10 Fri. vs. Illinois Chicago, IL 8:45 p.m. walk-ons will begin at 3:30. Anyone interested in trying out II Sat. vs. Colorado or Long Beach Chicago, IL TBA should contact the tennis office at 631-6113 or 631-4841. Shamrock Invitational 17 Fri. CAL ST. NORTHRIDGE NOTRE DAME 4 p.m. Women’s tennis tryoutswill be September 9 at 3:00 at the William & Mary vs. New Mexico 8 p.m. Courtney Tennis Center. Anyone interested in trying out MUST 18 Sat. WILLIAM & MARY 11 a.m. contact the tennis office at 631-5149. Cal St. Northridge vs. New Mexico I p.m. William & Mary vs. Cal St. Northridge 5:30 p.m. NEW MEXICO 7:30 p.m. Notre Dame Sports Information is looking for volunteer help Golden Dome Invitational for the 1993-94 academic year. Our office handles statistics, SANTA CLARA NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. press releases and media guides for all Irish varsity sports. For 24 Fri. S.W. MISSOURI STATE NOTRE DAME II a.m. more information, call Rose at 631-7516. 25 Sat. NEBRASKA NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. 28 Tues. DE PAUL NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. ND Rugby Clubpractices everyday at 4:15 at Stepan Field October anyone interested in coming must bring a mouthpiece and cleats. 1 Fri. at Ball State Muncie, IN 7:30 p.m. 2 Sat. at Western Michigan Kalamazoo, Ml 7:30 p.m. All track athletes interested in the indoor or outdoor season 5 Tues. ILLINOIS STATE: NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. 8 Fri. ALUMNI NOTRE DAME 8 p.m. should attend a meeting on September 9 at 4:30 in Loftus. 12 Tues. at Michigan Ann Arbor, Ml 7 p.m. 19 Tues. KENT STATE NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. The ND/SMC Equestrian Club will hold its first meeting for 23 Sat. at Northern Arizona Flagstaff, AZ 7 p.m. both old and new members September 9 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 25 Mon. at Arizona State Tempe, AZ 7:30 p.m. 222 of the Hesburgh Library. Bring money and insurance. For 26 Tues. at Arizona Tuscon, AZ 7 p.m. more info call Megan at 634-2812. 29 Fr. at Butler* Indianapolis, IN 7 p.m. 30 Sat. at Evansville* Evansville, IN 4 p.m. November Men's and women’s varsity divingtryouts are being held 2 Tues. LOYOLA* NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. from Wed. to Fri. at 4:00-5:30 p.m. in Rolfs Natatorium. For ques­ 5 Fri. XAVIER* NOTRE DAME 7:30 p.m. tions call Adam or Randy at 631-8455. 13 Sat. at La Salle Philadephia, PA 7 p.m. 14 Sun. at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA 2 p.m. 19-20 Fri.- Sat. at Midwestern Collegiate Evansville, IN TBA Interested in Rowing? The ND Rowing Club will hold an infor­ Conference Championships mational meeting for interested people Thursday, September 9 at 26 Fri. at Pacific Stockton, CA 7:30 p.m. 7:30 in Room 118 Niewland. No experience necessary. 27 Sat. vs. UCLA or Brigham Young Stockton, CA TBA HOME MATCHES In BOLDFACE CAPS "denotes Midwestern Collegiate Conference Match -C.Mullins Women's safety and self-defense-Course objective is to expose women to basic self-defense techniques as used in real-life situations. Classes begin Monday, September 13. 10 sessions on Mondaysand Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45 PM, Rockne Rm. 219. Class size is limited and open to students/faculty/staff and requires a $9.00 fee. For more information call 631-6100. Shorln-RYU Karate-Students are instructed according to ATTENTION JUNIORS! Okinawan techniques. Classes begin Monday, September 13, and run throughout the semester on Mondays and Wednesdays 4:30- 6:00 and requires a $15.00 fee. Demonstration; Wednesday, September 8, 5:00 PM in Rockne 301. For more information call 631-6100 Class Rings Are Ready SCUBA diving course- YMCA lifetim e certification. Classes begin Sunday, September 12. Seven classroom and pool sessions meeting on Sundays 3:30-7:30 PM Important information meet­ ing Wednesday, September 8. 6:00 PM in Rockne 218. For more To Be Pick information call 631-6100.

Biathlon-1/2 mile swim and 2 mile run. Saturday, September 11,10:30 AM at St. Joe Beach. Three divisions: Varsity, Non-var­ sity, and Team. Register in advance at RecSports. For more information call 631-6100. Please Come

Off-Campus football playersshould attend the last day of tryouts on September 9 at Stepan Field at 4:30 p.m. If you have Department In T questions, call Matt at 273-8859.

Off-campus students interested in playing interhall soccer Store. Student Cha should report to Stepan Field at 5 p.m. on September 13. Call Ed at 273-5971 with any questions. Be Pre-Approved Anyone Interested In officiating flag footballshould attend a mandatory meeting on September 13 at 6 p.m. in the JACC Auditorium. Before Picking Up Your Ring.

This Week in Notre Dame Sports

Home Opener Week Continues! Ring Office Hours For Ring Pick Up Will Be (f't Be there when the 7, 7993 - 70, 7993 MEN'S SOCCER TEAM 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. opens their home season.

Friday, September 10th The Hammes Men's Soccer vs. Butler 7:30 pm NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Alumni Field (adjacent to Ivy Road) "on the campus" Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

FREE admission with Blue & Gold Card TODAY Thursday, September 9, 1993 page 19

SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON

LET GO OF ME, YA B\G They'd h'd . I GUESS THAT HAS GALOOT/ HUY DON! YOU A CERTMU UNETHICAL PICK. OH SOMEBODY YOUR LOGIC TO IT... OWN S\IE ?/

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1993 Watleison/Disl by Universal Press Syndicate CROSSWORD OF INTEREST ACROSS 34 House, in 58 Mounted i 2 3 4 6 7 8 16 11 id id Sonora procession 1 Hoofbeats 5 ' ■Information Meeting, Fremantle, Australia Program, will be i 15 16 35 Siegfried’s 60 Lariat i4 6 Yard supporter held today at 4:30 p.m., in room 140 DeBartolo. horse 61 Film star o Treasury agts. 17 „ 19 36 Anoint, old style Tamiroff I4 Place to which ■Volunteers needed for Fun & Learn. A brief orientation meet­ 38 U.S.N.A. 62 Ending for 20 21 Abraham ing will be held today at 5 p.m. in the Center for Social Concerns graduate emend chased ■■ library. Fun & I.earn assists LD children for three hours each 40 Weird 63 Drew or Terry 23 24 Chedorlaomer Saturday. For questions, contact Shannon at 4-4011. 41 Goods attached is Salmagundi 64 TV part 27 30 31 32 to a buoy 25 26 . is Interlaced 65 Sundowns, to _ ■Information meeting, Angers, France Program, will be held 42 Baker's aide ■■ ■ 17 Aromatic herb Shelley 33 44 On th e ------today at 7p.m., in room 114 O’Shaughnessy. 18 Certain 66 Knight’s armor ■ ■ ” (precisely) piece 36 37 38 39 . sharpeners 45 Lovers' meeting ■Engineering majors graduating this year are encouraged to 20 Horse opera 41 43 44 attend Engineering Placement Night today from 7-8:30 p.m. in the 46 Opera by Salieri . 22 Slope DOWN _ Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Company representatives from 47 Tom Mix's ■ ■ 45 23 Vigorous General Electric, 3M and Andersen Consulting will discuss career horse 1 Plug of tobacco 25 D'Artagnan r ■ opportunities and interviewing techniques for engineers. The 48 R. E. Lee's in 20 Across 48 49 50 specialty horse 2 T h e ------event is sponsored by Career and Placement Services. 28 Whir 51 Scripts Ranger 51 52 53 55 56 57 29 Arose 54 Mythical winged 3 Geishas' ■“ ■A Van Drivers Training Course will be offered for all those who 58 59 60 $3 Wing horse sashes have not previously attended and are planning to request use of 4 Short prose ■ Center for Social Concern’s vans this year. The course will be 61 . . sketch ■ offered on Thursday, Sept. 9 and again on Wednesday, Sept. 15 at ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Luster 64 66 5 p.m. at the Center. This is mandatory for anyone wishing to 6 Luna's drive a CSC van. ascension above the 24 N.H. product 4 3 Director Kenton s i Shoo s cousin horizon 25 Distributed 4 6 Fly 52 Become crusty 7 — — Baba cards 47 "There’s a long, 53 Like hellhounds 8 Fictional steed (see 2 Down) 26 Of an arm bone lo n g 55 Maglie and winding...” Mineo 9 "... I was born 27 Lamentation it right!": 30 Slow, to Solti 49 Ancient 56 They preyed on Hamlet 31 Source of strongboxes Pueblos 10 Forty strength 50 White-plumed 57 Rational 11 Actress Barrie 32 Devoutness bird 59 Ho or Knotts DINING HALL 12 Level 34 At the middle Notre Dame Saint Marys 13 Cozy retreat 37 Direction on an Get answers to any three clues 19 Roy Rogers's application form b touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- Stir-Fry Beef and Vegetables Breaded Pork Chops horse Turkey Turnover/Supreme Beef and Bean Chimichangas 21 Singer McEntire 39 U S 5656 (75C each minute). Sauce Vegetable Crepes Rotini with Spring Vegetables

s / s j y s m m* m f / A V / h 'A S A ’* ' ^ 0 SPORTS page 20 Thursday, September 9, 1993 Irish volleyball programlooking for national recognition 1993 squad has sights set on NCAA tourney By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR we will feel comfortable playing

Sports W riter nine or ten people in any situa­ tion," said Brown. This bench experience will be In her third year as head vol­ crucial throughout the season, leyball coach at Notre Dame, as the Irish play 12 teams Debbie Brown is lifting her ran ked in the preseason AVCA sights higher and higher with top-25, including six in the top each season, hoping to improve ten. However, Brown sees this a program that is already start­ murderous schedule as an ab­ ing to get recognition. solute advantage. “1 want us to get better every “We have nothing to lose, be­ year,” said Brown, who has cause the pressure is all on captured two Midwestern them. If we can compete Collegiate Conference titles and an NCAA bid in her term with see Vball / page 18 the Irish. “I’m hoping to live up to our ranking, to move up in the rankings, and to improve the program on the national level. I’d also like to get to the point where we can host an NCAA tournament game, but for that we’d have to be in the top 16,” said Brown. Even with these lofty expecta­ tions, Brown realizes that her task in guiding this year’s team to such heights will be made difficult by the loss of so many key performers from the ‘92 Irish, including MCC player of the year Jessica Fiebelkorn. Still, Brown has been encour­ aged by what she has seen so far, as the Irish have opened with a solid 4-1 record. “Right now we’re much far­ ther along than I would have anticipated. We feel very good with our starters on the floor, The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Jake Peters and we’re trying to get the Senior Molly Stark wil be another Captains Janelle Karlan and Julie Harris, shown here against Washington, will lead the irish volleyball team bench some experience so that major part of the team. this year. New AD prepares to First impressions strong for freshmen make changes at SMC By JENNY MARTEN Associate Sports Editor

By JENNIFERIEMXITEKD GUSTAFSONrurCTAKCrvW Saint M ary's Spores Editor As a regular student, the first home football game is pretty exciting, but as a freshman football recruit, the experience is overwhelming. This year looks to be one of change for Saint Mary’s Some have been here for most of the summer and athletics, beginning at the top. some since the beginning of August working out and Jan Travis has just begun her tour at Saint Mary’s readying for the new season. On a regular basis, these as athletic director, replacing Dr. JoAnn Nester, who freshmen got pounded into the ground by the older left for Dartmouth in July. One of the first matters and stronger upperclassmen during practice. Travis will be looking into is filling the head swim Last Saturday, all the work was rewarded when coach and tennis coach vacancies. those freshmen got their first chance to run through Travis, who came to Saint Mary's after a six- year the tunnel, hit the sign and be greeted by 59, 075 stay at Coe College, brings much enthusiasm to her screaming fans. new position. The words they used to describe the experience give “The program at Saint Mary’s is one that has expe­ a fair indication of their first impressions of live colle­ rienced tremendous growth over the last ten years,” giate football: “awesome," “happy," “impressed," and she said. “I’m looking forward to continuing that “am azed.” gro w th.” Walking through the tunnel was especially memo­ In striving for continued growth, Travis hopes to rable for the freshmen. gain nationals rankings, as well as enhance the Mike Doughty, an offensive lineman from Elko, respect for the program. This will take a lot of work Minnesota, admits that passing through the tunnel was and research to accomplish, but Travis acknowledges as great as he thought it would be. the challenge. “It was a rush going out on the field and seeing all “We will have to do research to examine our possi­ the fans. Running through the tunnel was something I bilities and see what is possible," she noted. was looking forward to,” said Doughty. “I was amazed Increasing the size of programs and the number of at how they can pack all those people in there.” participants, according to Travis, are two changes she Classmate Marc Edwards was similarity impressed wants to make in the athletic department. by his first trip into Notre Dame Stadium as a player. Saint Mary's appealed to Travis because of its “It was definitely a new and exciting experience for The Observer/Brian McDonough Freshman Randy Kinder saw playing time against see AD / page 15 see FROSH / page 15 Northwestern and contributed this run to the Irish effort.

Inside SPORTS ■ - 1—111 Major League Pro Football Pro Tennis Baseball Orioles keep winning. Buffalo’s Jim Kelly might Men's and women's U.S. Complete American and be facing knee surgery. Open results National League capsules

see page 13 see page 12 see page 14