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SAINT ^OBSERVER MARY’S Tuesday, September 28, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 22 S® NOTRE DAME IN gg mil iNm rrNnrNT Ni wsi\/\n R MRviNu NOTRt n w u \Nn s.,\iNT MARY'S Fireside Clean-up chats begin reform

By SARAH DORAN Assistant News Editor needed Striving to educate the com­ munity in an informal envi­ By NICK RIOS ronment, the Multicultural News Writer Executive Council (M.E.C.) is sponsoring five fireside chats Urging the Defense this week as part of the annual Department to strengthen its Multicultural Fall Festival, ac­ environmental ethic, Len cording to Patricia Acosta of Ackland, University of Colorado the M.E.C. professor, attacked the “Speakers from any and all American government’s cultures were invited to speak method of nuclear weapons in a relaxed setting about a production and waste disposal topic them believe is important in a lecture last night. to inform people on,” said “We must stop exploiting our Acosta. “It’s basically an minds looking for new and im­ education process.” proved ways to kill each other,” said Ackland. “We must rec­ The chats, which began yes­ * ognize that the land has rights terday with a talk on “The and that we should have rules The Observer/Rick Bernardo that guarantee that the people Myths and Realities of Aids” University of Colorado Professor Len Ackland lectured last night on the the environmental responsibilities of presented by an HIV-positive the Defense Department at the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. ______woman, are presented by many see LECTURE / page 4 different types of people—from a blue collar worker to an Australian, said Acosta. U.S. cannot be active in all world conflicts The fireside chats are held Associated Press At a news conference later with Japanese open,” he said. today, Wednesday, Thursday Prime Minister Morihiro Hosokawa, Clinton Clinton, in proposing curbs on mush­ and Friday, from 12:15-1 p.m. UNITED NATIONS said the United States sent peacekeepers to rooming international peacekeeping ven­ in the Notre Dame room on the President Clinton told the United Nations Somalia in December “with our eyes open” tures — there are now 17 involving 80,000 second floor of LaFortune. Monday the American people will support but “may have underestimated” the diffi­ troops — appeared to be looking for a sending U.S. troops to keep peace around culty of restoring political stability. “I still practical way out of a growing dispute with Subjects include: the world only if new missions are sharply believe President Bush made the right members of Congress who are questioning limited. “The United Nations must know decision,” he said American intervention in foreign conflicts. *’Today’s Families: How when to say ‘no,’” he declared. He also listed conditions for deploying ‘‘The United Nations simply cannot Could Both Dan Quayle and Noting that he is the first president born American forces to a NATO peacekeeping become engaged in every one of the Murphy Brown Be Right?” pre­ after creation of the organization, Clinton unit in Bosnia. world’s conflicts,” Clinton said. sented on Tuesday by Joan insisted on new rules for “new times” as “I would want a clear understanding of Still, he said, the U.N. must have “the Aldous, Kenan professor of so­ he outlined his foreign policy views with a what the command and control was and I technical means to run a modern world- ciology; mixture of caution and high purpose. would want the NATO commander in class peacekeeping operation.” And he Clinton is prepared to send as many as charge of the operations,” Clinton said. “I pledged that the United States intended to •’’On the Road Again,” pre­ 25,000 American troops to Bosnia if peace would want a clear timetable for first “remain engaged and to lead” in post-Cold sented on Wednesday by a terms can be worked out, and he defended review and ultimately for the right to ter­ War world affairs. local Teamster’s Union mem­ keeping 4,700 U.S. peacekeepers in minate American involvement.” He offered to pay within the next few ber; Somalia. But he told the representatives of Clinton said there would have to be “a weeks a $400 million U.S. debt for peace­ more than 180 nations that the U.N. must clear political strategy” for the peacekeep­ keeping, but he also said the United States •’’New Wings of Faith,” pre­ limit its involvement in international fight­ ing mission, and the deployment would was paying too heavy a load. A senior U.S. sented on Thursday by ing, beginning “by bringing the rigors of have to be endorsed by Congress. official, speaking on condition of anonymi­ Glendora Haskin, an associate military and political analysis to every U.N. “We would have to know what our finan­ ty, said the idea was to scale back from minister of this local, nonde- peace mission.” cial responsibilities are,” the president 30.4 percent to 25 percent and have nominational church; He also proposed a network of nuclear said. “Then we would have to know that Germany and Japan, among others, make arms restraints, including a worldwide ban others would do their part as well.” up the difference. •’’Life in A ustralia,” pre­ on stockpiling of weapons-grade uranium. Elaborating on his speech, Clinton said sented on Friday by Father And yet he hinted he might abandon his none of the current peacekeeping missions Clinton said the United Nations must Wilson Miscamble, associate three-month old ban on underground was “ill founded” but that “there are limits “weed out waste” and he suggested the professor of history and a na­ weapons blasts if China resumed its testing to what we can do” in the future. “I want appointment of an inspector general to tive Australian. program. to see us go into these things with our eyes investigate any abuses. Senator accused of misconduct New election rules discussed By ANALISE TAYLOR there have been posters and By CHIP BROWN Mrs. Hutchison became the benefit” and of destroying com­ News Writer campaign materials left in Associated Press second U.S. senator under in­ puter records from the trea­ undesignated places, Flynn dictment. Sen. Dave sury. Past violations in the election said. AUSTIN Durenberger, a Minnesota Also indicted were Michael code forced the Student Senate “No posters may be posted Just 16 weeks after her elec­ Republican, faces federal trial Barron, former deputy state to discuss a solution to the on any structure in any quad tion to the U.S. Senate, Kay in January on charges he ille­ treasurer, and David Criss, the problem. or on any public signs any­ Bailey Hutchison was indicted gally claimed reimbursement agency’s planning director. There have been problems where on campus, except Monday on charges of miscon­ from the Senate for a Barron was charged with of­ in past years with election appropriate bulletin board duct during her 2 1/2 years as Minneapolis condominium he ficial misconduct, tampering procedures, according to space," the proposal said. state treasurer. secretly owned. He announced with governmental records and Student Body President Frank Debate centered on whether Mrs. Hutchison, a Republican, less than two weeks ago that he tampering with physical evi­ Flynn. the president of the Student was accused along with two wouldn’t see re-election to a dence. Criss was charged with Senate shall determine aides of using her treasurer fourth term next year. official misconduct. STUDENT SENATE whether the candidate's writ­ office for personal use and Mrs. Hutchison is the 10th sit­ Mrs. Hutchison is allowed to ten appeal satisfies two condi­ destroying records as part of a ting U.S. senator ever indicted. remain in the Senate while she “The campaigning period for tions: a procedural defect in cover-up. Mrs. Hutchison, 50, defeated fights the charges. Student Body, Class Office and the Election Committee’s deci­ She denied any wrongdoing appointed Democratic Sen. Bob Texas GOP Executive Director Senate elections should be ex­ sion, or substantial new evi­ and called the charges the Krueger in a June 5 special Karen Hughes called the plicitly stated. For the elec­ dence not considered in the product of a politically moti­ election for U.S. Treasury charges politically motivated. tions, the campaigning period Election Committee’s reconsid­ vated investigation by Travis Secretary Lloyd Bentsen’s for­ should begin at midnight the ered decision. County District Attorney Ronnie mer seat. The victory made her “I am sickened but frankly first day specified by the elec­ Some senators disliked this Earle, a Democrat. Texas’ first woman senator. not surprised that a grand jury tion committee and conclude part of the proposal because it “I will win in the end,” the made up of Democrat primary at midnight on the morning of may give more responsibility senator said. T think the citi­ The five-count indictment ac­ voters is trying to win through the election day,” said Student to the president and it may not zens of Texas see through this . cuses her of using state em­ the judicial process what they Senator Andrew Alfers. allow the Student Senate to . They see that this is sleazy ployees, facilities, equipment were unable to win in the last Officials have been dis­ discuss the cases brought to politics.” and supplies for “her personal election,” she said. pleased with students because the Judicial Council. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, September 28, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE With peace, Cord transplant promising F l o o d r o u n d u p ^ P ittsburg. NEW YORK When it came time to replace the bone marrow of 3- KANSAS / Spring f l look again at year-old Derick Pritchard, whose own marrow was Baxter destroyed by chemotherapy and radiation for his MISSOURI Spnngs Joplin |_ Q uapaw leukemia, doctors used an unusual source. Jefferson Kansas v—\ City They injected him last month with blood from the MISSOURI Middle East umbilical cord and placenta of an unrelated newborn. KAN. I Ci|y The blood cells have now replaced his marrow, a St. Louis W yandotte researcher said, boosting hopes for developing an alter­ Detail area i Grand Lake O' History has turned native to some marrow transplants. the Cherokees another page on us. Peace It will take a couple years to know if Derick’s leukemia is in long-term remission, but for now “the fact that this in the Middle East has ARKANSAS been a dream long unbe­ cord blood could make his bone marrow grow is really Lake Hudson lieved, but now could be very important," said Dr. Joanne Kurtzberg of Duke ARKANSAS realized. Although this is a University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. 125 mi 20 me OKLAHOMA call for many congratula­ Derick remains hospitalized, but may be allowed to 125 km 20 km tions on both sides, few become an outpatient in a week or two. AR/Wm. J. Castello Americans realize how Eric Ruethling Before the blood transplant on Aug. 24, Air Force Staff Sgt. Steven Pritchard and his wife, Susan, had been told much hate both sides Photograher have overcome. that their son would be the first person to get umbilical Keds donates millions in settlement ______The conflicts in the ______cord blood from an unrelated donor. “We didn’t care about that, ” Pritchard said Monday in M iddle East have been WASHINGTON with me for the extent of my memory. My earli­ a telephone interview from the medical center. “All we cared about was this was the last chance for our son. The Keds Corp. won't demand that its shoes be sold at est memories of historically important events specific prices and will donate $5.7 million to women’s are of Jimmy Carter at Camp David with “He’s a fighter, he wants to fight it, so we’ll fight with him," added Pritchard, who is based at Randolph Air and children's charities to settle a price-fixing case, fed­ Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat, doing a eral and state authorities said Monday. three-way handshake. Force Base near San Antonio. Transplants of cord blood, which is collected after birth The settlement comes after an investigation by the Back then it meant nothing to me—the coun­ Federal Trade Commission and the New York attorney tries and the problems in the Middle East were and actually comes mostly from the placenta, had been done before. Derick’s is significant because the blood general into retailers’ complaints that Keds prohibited less familiar to me as the events on Yavin, Hoth, discounts on certain styles. and Endor. Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader came not from a newborn sibling, but from a specialized blood bank. Last September, “in order to protect the long-term meant a whole lot more to me then than Begin image of the brand," Keds told retailers to hold to certain and Sadat. His transplant appears to be the first in the world to use blood from an unrelated donor and follow standard prices for six women’s styles, including the popular white procedures of Western medicine, said Dr. John Wagner canvas sports shoe at $19.99 and a similar leather ver­ The news of peace in the area didn’t strike me sion at $39.99, said Keds treasurer John Kelliher. like many other events did. 1 can remember sit­ of the University of Minnesota, who keeps an internation­ al registry of cord blood transplants. The company does not believe it violated any antitrust ting in grade school, watching the space shuttle laws and “continues to believe its pricing policy was Columbia launch on TV. I can remember sitting Reports of similar procedures in China are still sketchy, he said. entirely lawful,” said a company statement. But it decid­ in a junior high school study hall, when the ed to resolve the issue to avoid any business disruption. principal announced the news that the Dutch groups against no-women party Under an agreement with the FTC, Keds will refrain Challenger exploded. I can remember standing from fixing retail prices, pressuring any dealer to adhere in freezing rain and sleet, waiting for a ride to any resale price, trying to get dealers to commit to a home from swim practice when we were told AMSTERDAM Dutch lawmakers and women’s groups went on the certain price, and requiring or even suggesting that deal­ that we had commenced bombing on Iraq. ers report others who sell any Keds product below the Though I remember these events, which hap­ offensive Monday against an ultra-religious Christian suggested retail price. pened years ago, I couldn’t tell you where or party that banned new women members. “It’s unbelievable, absolutely out of place in our time,” “Right now, we don’t have suggested retail prices," when I first heard about the promise of peace in said Kelliher. the Middle East, not yet a month old. said Mieke van den Burg, women’s affairs spokeswoman for the Labor Party. The agreement with the New York attorney general’s office on behalf of all the states also requires Keds to con­ For most of us, the problems in the Middle “The . . decision is discriminatory and attests to a con­ tempt for the talent and intellect of women,” said tribute $5.7 million to five charities and $1.5 million in East were just like that all the time. It hung administrative costs related to the case. around us like a light fog—we knew that it was Amsterdam’s leftist Volkskrant newspaper. there, but we just didn’t pay it any attention At a weekend meeting in the Dutch bible-belt town of and saw nothing behind it. Putten, delegates of the Reformed Political Party voted by a 3-1 ratio to enforce their interpretation of the Bible as Father erupts as Poisson leaves court Few realize how the state of Israel was forged proscribing female participation in politics. But the party, whose 26,000 members adhere to the MANCHESTER by fire, immediately being plunged into a seven A 76-year-old man was sentenced to two to 10 years in and a half month war after its creation for its Dutch Reformed Church’s fundamentalist wing, said the 20 women who are already members could stay. prison Monday for molesting his step-grandson, who very survival. Few know about the thousands of killed himself as the case approached trial. Palestinians who fled or were forced to flee Van den Burg said her party will ask Justice Minister Ernst Hirsch-Ballin on Tuesday to take legal action “You rot in hell,” the boy’s father yelled as a frail-look­ from Israel during that time, hoping to return ing Raymond Poisson was led from court. “I’ll look for someday to what they called their home. against the party on the grounds that it violated the Dutch constitution, which bans discrimination. you when you get out, if you get out.” The no-women vote has drawn fire in a nation where Poisson pleaded guilty last month to felonious sexual The West Bank, Golan Heights and Gaza assault on Gary Lawrence Jr. when the boy was 9. His Strip, for many Americans, are as alien as Star women have gained a prominent role in politics, society and the arts. Women hold a third of the seats in parlia­ parents say he killed himself last September, at age 15, Wars planets. Many protest the stone-throwing, because he couldn’t take the pressure of the upcoming soldier-killing Palestinians, but few realize the ment. Culture Minister Hedy D’Ancona, a prominent feminist, trial. 1,067 Palestinian civilian deaths by Israeli Karen and Gary Lawrence and their son Brian, 15, and forces since 1987. called the vote “a slap in the face . . .for my sisters” in the Reformed Political Party. daughter Carrie, 18, fought tears, hugged and consoled Hardly anyone knows about the hundreds of one another during the sentencing. thousands of young men and women who stood The Reformed Political Party, founded in 1918, has just three of the 150 seats in Parliament. But it captured Assistant County Attorney John Weld read a school up when their country called for them, leaving paper Gary wrote before his death, detailing seven years family for the front lines. Few recognize the national headlines last July when the executive commit­ tee proclaimed that, according to the Bible, government of torment and abuse. “I had a pretty good childhood valiant dead on the plains, plateaus, and until I was 8 years old,” the boy wrote. deserts around Israel, who died on those plains, is “entrusted to the man.” or in tanks, or in aircraft—all of who fought for what they believed was right.

To most of us, their history is a cycle of vio­ INDIANA W eather NATIONAL W eather lence which, until recently, seemed to be going Tuesday, Sept. 28 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 28. nowhere. Seemingly, a struggle of the “evil' Accu-Weather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Arabs against the gray-good Israelis, as por Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 60s trayed through the Israeli censors. With the possibility of lessening the madness in the 60s Middle East, maybe we should take a look back South Bend 61° and see what the fog had hidden. | Fort W ayne| 61 The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj the Observer. Lafayette I tH

~ T ~ l _ | Indianapolis) 60° | News Production Nicole McGrath M ark Zito Corrinne Doran Ron Veldman FRONTS: T ' V Sports Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY O 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Brian Kubicki Susan McGovern Evansville 66° Louisville] 67 I HL E3 El ED EZ3E3QI&0 E l <£Q HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Graphics Via Associated Press John Bingham Chris Weirup City H L Columbus 61 49 New O rleans 81 70 Dallas 82 57 New York 76 63 Denver 84 45 Paris 57 48 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 77 65 London 52 46 Philadelphia 84 65 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of 76 58 Los Angeles 96 68 St. Louis 62 46 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Miami 87 77 San Francisco 90 56 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Chicago 53 48 Minneapolis 53 37 Seattle 78 49 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tuesday, September 28, 1993 The Observer • GAMPUS NEWS page 3 University chosen for ND awarded grant funds

Special to The Observer research by John LoSecco, as­ •$25,000 from the National IBM research program sociate professor of physics, Science Foundation for a The University of Notre Dame Neal Cason, professor of Presidential Young Special to The Observer technology. received $3,735,412 in grants physics, and others. Investigators Award for James during August for the support •$62,500 from the National Glazier, assistant professor of The University of Notre Dame “This is for research prob­ of research and various pro­ Science Foundation for a physics. is one of only a small number lems termed ‘grand chal­ grams. Research funds totaled Presidential Young Investigator •$24,898 from the University of universities selected for the lenges,’ research dealing with $1,520,412, including: Award for Joan Brennecke, of North Carolina for circula­ company’s Shared University the management and very fast assistant professor of chemical tion computations research by Research program. IBM hopes processing of huge amounts of • $227,508 from the National engineering. Johannes Westerinck, assistant to establish a strong technical information or large numeric Institutes of Health for nuclear •$61,256 from the U.S. professor of civil engineering presence at “selected leading calculations,” he explains. magnetic resonance studies of Department of Energy for re­ and ecological sciences. research universities." Spicer will chair an oversight metals in kinases and related search by Laura Pyrak-Nolte, Other universities in the pro­ committee that has been enzymes by Thomas Nowak, assistant professor of civil engi­ •$24,000 from the gram include Cornell, Illinois, charged with setting campus professor of chemistry. neering and geological sci­ International Lead Zinc Michigan, Penn State, Purdue, policy and procedures and ences, on seismic waves in frac­ Research Organization Inc. for Rensselaer Polytechnic managing awards. Other mem­ •$140,694 from the National tured rock. research by Charles Alcock, Institute, Stanford, Texas, bers of the committee include: Institutes of Health for research •$60,000 from the Retinitis Freimann professor of electri­ University of California— Anthony Hyder, associate vice by Paul Helquist, professor of Pigmentosa Foundation for re­ cal engineering, on the devel­ Berkeley, UCLA and Wisconsin. president of the Graduate chemistry and biochemistry, on search by David Hyde, assistant opment of an electrochemical Notre Dame will receive spe­ School; Billie Spencer Jr., asso­ the synthesis and activity of professor of biological sciences, sensor. cial discounts on $1.5 million in ciate professor of civil engi­ streptogramins A and ana­ on a vertebrate homolog of a computer equipment this year neering and geological sci­ logues. gene. •$21,000 from the Institute and potential for $1 million in ences; Kathie Newman, associ­ •$60,000 from the National for the Study of World Politics equipment in 1994 from IBM to ate dean of the College of •$101,334 from Purdue Science Foundation for re­ for a research fellowship for support faculty research, says Science and associate professor University for semiconductor search by Andrew Sommese, Nathan Hatch, vice president Donald Spicer, assistant of physics; Roger Skurski, asso­ research by Jacek Furdyna, professor of mathematics, on for graduate studies and re­ provost for university comput­ ciate dean of the College of Arts Marquez professor of physics, overconstrained mechanisms search and professor of history. ing. and Letters and professor of and Malgorzata Dobrowolska- and complex algebraic geome­ According to Spicer, the economics; and John Christian Furdyna, assistant professor of try •$20,000 from the U.S. equipment is to support Olsen, Anderson alumni profes­ physics. Institute of Peace for research research applications that push sor of accounting and informa­ •$50,000 from the U.S. Navy by Janie Leatherman, visiting the current limits of computer tion services. •$100,000 from the National for research by Flint Thomas, assistant professor of govern­ Science Foundation for re­ associate professor of aero­ ment and international studies, search at ultrahigh energies by space and mechanical engi­ on the Conference on Security John Poirier, professor of neering, on transport modeling and Cooperation in Europe and If you see news happening, physics. of hydrogen in metals. the Challenge of Ethnic Conflict. •$8,000 from Elkhart County •$90,000 from the U.S. Navy •$45,000 from the National for research on drug abuse call The Observer at for hydrodynamics and acous­ Institute of Standards and problems among teen parents tics research by Hafiz Atassi, Technology, for research by and adolescents by Thomas professor of aerospace and me­ Billie Spencer, associate pro­ Whitman, professor of psychol­ chanical engineering. fessor of civil engineering and ogy. 631-5303 geological sciences, on stochas­ •$88,500 from the Indiana tic fatigue of engineering mate­ •$5,000 from the Indiana University School of Medicine rials. Arts Commission for research for research on hormone •$39,890 from the Kauffman by Joan Godmilow, associate IT’S BACK! metabolism for fish gills by Foundation for research by F. professor of communication Kenneth Olson, adjunct profes­ Clark Power, associate profes­ and theater, on recapitulating sor of biological sciences. sor in the program of liberal Farlocki’s Inextinguishable Beat The Clock Tuesday! •$70,000 from the National studies, on self-evaluation pro­ Fire. Science Foundation for re­ cesses. 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Every Tuesday search by Nicos Makris, assis­ Awards for facilities and tant professor of civil engineer­ •$32,968 from the National equipment totaled $30,000 Price of Large 1 Topping Pizza ing, and David Hill, assistant Science Foundation for re­ from the National Institute of professor of chemical engineer­ search by Nancy Stanton, pro­ Standards and Technology for is the time you call! ing. fessor of mathematics, on par­ absolute calibration of atomic tial differential equations and parity non-conservation mea­ •$68,000 from the U.S. several complex variables. surements by Carol Tanner, Department of Energy for re­ assistant professor of physics. [pfzzA , search on the effects of radia­ •$30,000 from the Jet tion on matter by Robert Propulsion Laboratory for Awards for other programs Schuler, director of the radia­ space active modular materials totaled $2,185,000 from Pew tion laboratory and Zahm pro­ experiments by Anthony Hyder, Charitable Trust for a program fessor of radiation chemistry. associate vice president of administered by Nathan Hatch, graduate studies and research vice president for graduate i S s f f l M O H H •$62,956 from Brookhaven and professor of aerospace and studies and research and pro­ National Laboratory for physics mechanical engineering. fessor of history. Free Delivery • 271-1177 CAMPUS BRIEF ■ The Residence Hall Association (RHA) will co-spon­ sor an interhall volleyball tour­ nament which will be held dur­ ing the first week of November STUDENT at Angela Athletic Facility. The ACTIVITIES BOARD contest will begin with every SAINT MARY’S dorm section competing in the COLLEGE preliminary rounds; the win­ ners will advance to the finals on Nov. 6 and 7 and play against other dorms. There will be a $5 entry fee for each Chalice Lead Singer team and prizes include a $100 video collection for the first place hall and a $50 collection for the second place hall. RHA ‘will also donate a travelling MURDER Iplaque for the first place team on which its section name will MYSTERIES be engraved. RHA will also WIN sponsor Alcohol Awareness -CASH PRIZES Week. It has been scheduled -T-SHIRTS for Oct. 16-23. -SQUIRT GUNS

100% CORRECTION AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION A cutline on the front page of last Friday’s Observer incor­ rectly identified the the teach­ ing Holy Cross Associate shown in the color photo. The individ­ ual pictured is Bill Leheny, 1992 Notre Dame graduate.The Observer regrets the error. page 4 The Observer • N E \C S Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Soviet program said to put POWs in Gulag Bosnian president offers

By ROBERT BURNS page report titled “The described as a transit point for Associated Press ______Transfer of U.S. Korean War POWs — Americans as well as bleak choice for future POWs to the Soviet Union,” was South Koreans and possibly WASHINGTON made by the American side of others. By TONY SMITH and “could even jeopardize the A U.S. report on American the U.S.-Russian Joint Associated Press . . .survival of the Muslim na­ servicemen missing in the Commission on POWs-MIAs at a From Khabarovsk some tion,” Izetbegovic said. Korean War sketches a chilling recent commission meeting in POWs were moved west to SARAJEVO “The only choice left to us is picture of American airmen Moscow. transshipment points at Chita Bosnia’s Muslim president the choice between a just war being hunted by Soviet intelli­ U.S. researchers concluded and Irkutsk, Russian cities just offered his people a bleak and an unjust peace,” he said. gence teams and shipped off to from newly available Russian north of the Mongolian border, choice Monday: Sign an “unjust “And that is a personal tragedy labor camps. documents, interviews with for­ and then to numerous Gulag peace” or be starved into for all of us. We are talking mer Soviet military and in­ camps, including one identified defeat by another winter of about a decision that affects The report, which was pro­ telligence officers, and U.S. as Vorkuta, in the Komi region, destruction. the destiny of our people.” vided to Russian officials at a records that the Soviets used a the report said. recent meeting in Moscow, al­ well-practiced system for trans­ Some apparently also were Alija Izetbegovic, undecided Bosnian Serbs have seized leges that several hundred ferring the Americans, the re­ taken to Magadan, a city on the on a peace package that would some 70 percent of Bosnia American POWs were secretly port said. Siberian east coast just west of divide the multi-ethnic Bosnia since fighting erupted over its taken into the Soviet Union in the Kamchatka Peninsula, and he has fought to preserve, out­ secession from the Serb-domi­ the 1950s and never returned. The Soviet operation ap­ from there to a series of Gulag lined the dilemma to an infor­ nated former Yugoslavia nearly Moscow has always denied this, peared to have two main objec­ camps to the north in an area mal but crucial assembly of 18 months ago, and Croats hold although it has said some U.S. tives: grabbing U.S. aviators around Susuman and Debin on Muslims and other supporters. most of the rest. Serb leaders aviators on non-Korean War who could provide useful in­ the Kolyma River. The Bosnian Muslim have made it clear that the cur­ missions were captured. formation about U.S. fighter Convention — some 350 people rent plan is their last offer. planes and Air Force opera­ Gen. Georgii Lobov, com­ re p re s e n tin g all of B o sn ia’s U.N. mediator Thorvald The United States has not tions, and taking some who mander of the Soviet 64th ethnic groups — met in a Stoltenberg predicted from his indicated it has conclusive evi­ would be useful in the Gulag Fighter Aviation Corps based at cramped hall at the shell- native Norway on Monday that dence of specific American forced labor system. Andung, China, just across the scarred Holiday Inn to debate the fighting — which already POWs having been held at spe­ In many cases, the report Yalu River from North Korea the plan to divide Bosnia- has killed an estimated 200,000 cific sites in the former Soviet said, captured American avia­ during the war, was quoted in Herzegovina into three ethni­ people — would worsen if the Union. Rather, it cites a range tors were interrogated by the report as having said the cally based mini-states. deal is rejected. of evidence that a Soviet POW- Soviet military intelligence offi­ Soviets formed and used a spe­ The plan would give the grabbing operation was carried cers at Pos’yet, just across the cial Air Force unit with the mis­ Muslims, who are the only Muslim-led Sarajevo govern­ out. North Korean border in Russia, sion of capturing pilots of U.S. members of the convention ment about 31 percent of The charge, based on a 77- and taken north to Khabarovsk, F-86 fighter jets. with voting rights, were ex­ Bosnia. Serbs would get 52 pected to decide on the plan percent and Croats 17 percent. Tuesday before the full Georgia city captured by separatists Parliament meets for a final To Izetbegovic, the chief en­ vote, Sarajevo radio said. The emy if no peace agreement is By LIAM McDOWALL for the defeat. evacuated 3,500 civilian convention’s decision is likely signed would be the specter of Associated Press “Georgia lost an unequal bat­ refugees in recent days. to set the tone for Parliament’s enduring a second winter un tle,” he said. “We could have Shevardnadze’s personal air­ vote. der siege and with undepend TBILISI saved Sukhumi yesterday, but plane, a Soviet-built Yak-40, able foreign relief supplies. Abkhazian separatists cap­ only Russia could do this and was still at Sukhumi airport, Addressing the convention, a For Serb and Croat troops tured the western Georgian city we sent an appeal to Moscow which the separatists have weary-looking Izetbegovic besieging Muslim pockets, of Sukhumi on Monday after 12 for such help.” been shelling for days. stopped short of endorsing the "winter will be tough enough days of fighting, and Georgian Shevardnadze’s office said he Russian President Boris plan to divide Bosnia into Serb, for us, it will be unbearable.” leader Eduard Shevardnadze had left Sukhumi but declined Yeltsin ordered his Defense Croat and mostly Muslim mini­ “Without humanitarian aid, fled the city he had tried per­ to say where he was. Ministry to give “maximum ” states. our people will not be able to sonally to defend. Abkhazian officials said he was assistance to get Shevardnadze But he left no doubt that re­ survive,” he said. Sukhumi was the Georgian in hiding in the town of safely out of the region, officials jecting the deal would mean government’s last stronghold in Gulripsh, nine miles from in Moscow said. more suffering and starvation But Muhamed Filipovic, a the coastal province of Sukhumi. The report could not Georgia’s parliament, which and an even weaker bargaining leading opponent of Abkhazia, and its loss was a be confirmed. gave Shevardnadze special position in the future. Izetbegovic's ruling Party of major blow to Shevardnadze. powers and disbanded itself Democratic Action, said ethni­ He had warned that the gov­ Shevardnadze’s aides in two weeks ago, went back into “Although . . this peace plan cally dividing Bosnia would ernment’s defeat could lead to Tbilisi said he might have to ac­ emergency session Monday does not necessarily guarantee create “three fascist states in civil war between ethnic mi­ cept a Russian offer for evacua­ night. peace, rejecting it means a cer­ this country — one Serb, one norities across Georgia. tion, but would try to avoid that tain continuation of the war” Croat and one Muslim.” humiliating step. The lawmakers were ex­ Shevardnadze’s office in Although Russia has officially pected to approve Georgia’s en­ Tbilisi, the Georgian capital, maintained neutrality in the try into the Commonwealth of said he sent a message Monday conflict, Georgia’s government Independent States, the loose conceding that Abkhazians has accused the Russian mili­ association of former Soviet re­ forces fought their way to the tary of supplying arms and publics. Some hoped that join­ The Observer center of the city and raised other aid to Abkhazia. ing the CIS would end Georgia’s their flag over city hall. Russia has both ships and air­ diplomatic isolation and bring Are you a freshman, sophomore, or junior The message blamed Russia craft in the region and has help from other republics. interested in sales? said Ackland. “The government arms race that was a top secret Lecture never considered how to prop­ plan,” said Ackland. “Such se­ (It is a paid position) erly dispose of the nuclear crecy meant that no one was to continued from pagel waste that would be created find out they were actually Work your own hours and at your own pace... with time." building plants for the purpose don’t harm the land. ” The Cold War blinded us as a of creating nuclear weapons.” The government’s treatment people and created a forum for The lecture was sponsored by Applicant should be highly motivated and flexible. of nuclear sites is so poor that it these environmental problems the Krock Institute for has resulted in the estimated by distracting us from real is­ International Peace Studies and $160 billion dollar clean up sues, according to Ackland. held last night in the building’s Anyone interested please contact Anne Heroman, cost of a nuclear weapons plant The secrecy in which the gov­ auditorium. Advertising Manager, at the Observer 631-6900 in Colorado, according to ernment produced these Ackland. weapons, the short term think­ “One of the major problems ing in developing the arms was that the government only raise plan and the lack of P r e p a r in g f o r t h e LSAT? thought of the short term ef­ response from the general pub­ fects but neglected to consider lic allowed this distraction to the devastating long term ef­ fester, he said. Kaplan LSAT classes for the fects of nuclear power plants,” “The government started an December 4, 1993 exam start next week Sunday, October 3rd CONTEST 1717 E. South Bend Avenue Experience Kaplan Total Training Enter to win a Fun Makeover and Anything Else is Partial Prep! Photo Session! Mail your entry to: Beauty, Elegance & Style Contest P. O. Box 4698, S. Bend, IN 46634 For more information and to enroll by September 30,1993. Call 1-800-KAP-TEST NAME______ADDRESS______

PHONE ( ) MORE INFO: Phone 291-2207 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Tuesday, September 28, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Mrs. Clinton to face Doctors seek definition of syndrome

By LAURAN NEERGAARD “Chronic fatigue syndrome is other doctors say there could Associated Press a complex condition that can­ be 2 million. Still other doctors many tough questions not be diagnosed easily or with have yet to recognize it as a ATLANTA certainty,” Dr. Gary Holmes of real disease. By KAREN BALL care, and we’re still going to The checklist for deciding Texas A&M University warned Six years ago, the CDC issued Associated Press ______ask pointed questions,” said whether someone has chronic at a meeting convened Monday what it called a rough definition Packwood, the ranking fatigue syndrome may be un­ by the CDC. of CFS: Persistent, severe fa­ WASHINGTON Republican on the Senate necessarily long, so federal CFS is a debilitating condition tigue for more than six months Hillary Rodham Clinton’s Finance Committee, which will health officials are thinking of in which people become so with no other physical or psy­ presence on Capitol Hill once question Mrs. Clinton on shortening it. tired that they cannot function. chiatric illnesses, plus eight of posed a delicate puzzle for Thursday. Under a new definition pro­ It is hard to diagnose because it 14 other symptoms, which some lawmakers: Can you re­ Mrs. Clinton, as a chief archi­ posed Monday by the Centers mimics diseases such as mul­ range from a fever to ally ask tough questions and tect of the White House plan to for Disease Control and tiple sclerosis or Lyme disease, headaches, depression and for­ challenge the president’s wife? overhaul the nation’s $900 bil­ Prevention, patients may be and doctors do not know what getfulness. But as she opens debate on lion health care system, will able to meet less strict criteria causes it. It often appears sud­ Now, the CDC has told inter­ the White House health care serve as the administration’s to be diagnosed with CFS, denly, and usually in women national CFS researchers that it package this week with ap­ lead witness in Congress. which causes different symp­ under 45. may drop those excess 14 pearances before five separate House and Senate committees toms in different people. Nobody knows just how many symptoms. The reason: New congressional panels, lawmak­ with jurisdiction practically The attempt by the agency to people have CFS, first identified research shows CFS causes dif­ ers said they don’t need to tip­ competed for her time, so she’ll rewrite its 1987 definition illus­ in Nevada in 1985. The CDC ferent symptoms in different toe around controversy. pack in five different hearings trates just how little doctors has estimated between 10,000 people, so the checklist may be “She’s not asked for any spe­ over three days this week, still know about the disorder. and 100,000 Americans, but unnecessarily strict. cial treatment,” said Rep. John starting with House Ways and Dingell, D-Mich., and chairman Means on Tuesday morning. of the House Energy and Back in the spring, some Economists say numbers don’t add up Commerce Committee, one of when Mrs. Clinton was first Mrs. Clinton’s five stops. making the rounds with law­ By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL ings as quickly as their model moving commas around can makers, Sen. Dan Coats and “She’ll get the courtesy and Associated Press suggests,” said Stuart Altman, swing billions of dollars,” he same hard questions as any­ others complained that her sta­ a Brandeis University econo­ said. one.” tus as first lady unnerved law­ WASHINGTON mist who was a Clinton health Apart from a leaked 239-page makers and made them reluc­ Some economists are scoffing adviser during the transition. draft summary, the White “Everybody’s going to be po­ tant to ask the tough questions. at the numbers in President “Most people are very suspi­ House has released only rudi­ lite,” added Sen. John Chafee, Clinton’s health plan, question­ cious that you just won’t be mentary figures about the cost R-R.I., “but that doesn’t mean “Nobody gets ticked off. They ing whether he can really cover able to get those savings that of guaranteeing health cover­ you can’t bear in on questions. don’t raise their voice. They everybody while drastically fast. And if you’d try, you’d age for all Americans while cut­ I think she’s going to get some don’t challenge her,” the slowing medical inflation and cause all kinds of havoc,” said ting medical inflation in half by stiff grilling on the cost esti­ Indiana Republican had com­ cutting $91 billion from the fed­ Altman. the end of the 1990s. mates” of President Clinton’s plained at the time. eral deficit. Robert Reischauer, director It envisions $350 billion in plan to provide universal cov­ Coats’ office said he didn’t Martin Feldstein, a conserva­ of the Congressional Budget new federal spending from erage at a cost of about $350 want to talk anymore about tive Harvard economist, be­ Office, said, “On this issue, 1995 through 2000, including billion over five years. Mrs. Clinton’s treatm ent on lieves the plan actually would Ross Perot is right: You really $160 billion in insurance subsi­ Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., Capitol Hill. drive up the deficit by $120 bil­ have to look under the hood or dies for small businesses and said GOP law m akers will keep lion in 1997 alone. maybe even take the carbure­ individuals. pushing Mrs. Clinton on But other lawmakers say the Even liberal economists are tor apart to know how realistic It is counting on $441 billion specifics, just as they have dur­ jitters about grilling Mrs. questioning whether Clinton these numbers are.” in savings or new revenues ing the first lady’s months of Clinton have mostly dissipated, can really ratchet down health But Reischauer said it is im­ over that same period, with consultations on Capitol Hill. largely because she’s proven inflation so rapidly without dis­ possible to offer any real analy­ more than half coming from "We were not treating her as herself as an expert on health rupting the care Americans get. sis of Clinton’s plan until he Medicare and Medicaid. It the social-tea first lady; we care, and in most cases, knows “It’s not that the numbers are submits detailed legislation to hopes the changes will allow it were treating her as the presi­ more about the subject than wrong. It’s whether you Congress next month. “Simply to reduce the deficit by $91 bil­ dent’s point person on health members of Congress. believe you can get those sav- changing an and’ to an ‘or’ or lion.

Center for Social Concerns presents ...

P eace is a ^ £ * 3 >Q uestion of J u s t i c e K7

Winner of the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize Hesburgh Library Auditorium

Cosponsored by: ■ C* -S- l-v •Student Government I UGSQtt\y iCIll T ‘Kellogg Center for International Studies

•Campus Ministry O O ' i 0 0 9 O D A /i •Government and International Studies •Center for Social Concerns I Z/OlUU ■ /VI *and other campus organizations ^ •Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies ’

Ms. Williams was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (with Mairead Corrigan) for her work to promote peace in Northern Ireland. Her ongoing work involves numerous peace initiatives internationally. As a Catholic woman whose faith has inspired her work for peace, she has much to share with our community. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, September 28, 1993 New York tourist shot Convicts given prision reprieve

By MICHAEL FLEEMAN rights. Koon and Powell were 1992 riots, said that Davies and killed in Florida Associated Press convicted: officers Theodore “sent the wrong signal” by de­ Briseno and Timothy Wind laying the sentences. By RICHARD COLE Germany,” said Sharon LOS ANGELES were acquitted. “Judge Davies acted irre­ Associated Press______Douzart of Mannheim. Officer Laurence Powell had In August, Davies gave Koon sponsibly and is exacerbating The killing is symptomatic of already spent his first night in and Powell surprisingly lenient an already tense situation,” she MIAMI problems across the country, prison for the Rodney King 30-month sentences that were said in a statement. “There is Just as travel agents from said state Sen. James Hargrett beating and Sgt. Stacey Koon criticized by prosecutors and a perception in the African- Germany were getting a VIP of Tampa. He and other black was just surrendering when a King. Davies said King himself American community that there tour to persuade them to keep Florida legislators discussed judge suddenly allowed them to was to blame for many of the is a double standard at work in sending tourists to Florida, an­ urban violence in a symposium go free Monday. blows he suffered in the beat­ our criminal justice system.” other out-of-state visitor was last week. U.S. District Judge John ing. Kopeny, the officers’ lawyer, shot to death on a Miami high­ “The rest of the world has Davies gave Powell and Koon The judge refused to let the said he didn’t believe Davies way. the chance to see its future by about two weeks to appeal to officers go free on bail while gave them special treatment. The seemingly senseless looking at Florida,” Hargrett the U.S. Supreme Court, setting they appealed, and last week At the 244-bed prison camp, killing unleashed a new flurry said. "Across the nation, in Oct. 12 as the new date for the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals inmates are housed four to a of negative publicity about every metropolitan area, there them to start serving their 2 rejected their request for a bail room and work from 7 a.m. to crime against visitors in a state is a Third World community — 1/2-year sentences. hearing. 3:45 p.m. in such manual labor with a $31 billion a year tourist a little Somalia — with people Both men had faced a dead­ Two of the appeals judges is­ jobs as landscapers, cooks and industry. running around in the street line of noon Monday for check­ sued a strongly worded 10- roofers for 12 to 14 cents an Miguel Sanchez, 40, of New with guns.” ing into the Dublin Federal page dissent arguing for bail, hour. York City, was gunned down Gov. Lawton Chiles has Prison Camp, a converted mili­ however, and in his ruling Last week, Powell was de­ Sunday night while going to a stumped the state over the past tary barracks without bars or Monday, Davies said O’Connor scribed by attorney Michael restaurant. month, promising more secu­ fences 40 miles east of San should be given time to review Stone as “terrified” of prison. A motorist pulled alongside rity while emphasizing that vio­ Francisco. their arguments and see if she Powell remained out of sight in his cousin's car and fired a sin­ lence against both tourists and Powell surrendered at the is swayed by them. the last few weeks, even miss­ gle shot through the passenger Florida residents has dropped prison Sunday afternoon. Koon U.S. Rep. Maxine Waters, a ing his police Board of Rights window, hitting Sanchez in the in recent years. arrived at 11:30 a.m. Monday, Democrat whose South Central hearing, where a panel rec­ head. “The state seems to be under around the time Davies issued district was hard hit by the ommended that he be fired. “At this point we really do a microscope right now,” com­ his ruling, and hadn’t yet been not have a motive,” said Metro- plained the governor’s processed. Dade police spokesman Ralph spokesman, Ron Sachs. “The They left together in a car, Fernandez. State Department of Commerce about 3 1/2 hours later, said No arrests were made, he has shown fairly clearly (that) prison official John Orla. The Observer said. less than one tenth of one per­ Attorney William Kopeny, In New York, a relative said cent of the millions of visitors in representing the two, said he members of Sanchez’s family Florida confront the prospect of would file an emergency re­ is now accepting applications had urged him not to go to becoming a victim of crime.” quest Tuesday with U.S. Florida. The violence has had a lim­ Supreme Court Justice Sandra for the following paid positions: “They told him not to go . . .1 ited short-term effect with “a Day O’Connor, asking that the guess he didn’t think it would scattering of cancellations, but men be allowed to remain free happen to him, ” said Olga not a mass exodus,” said de­ on bail while they appeal their Graduate Page Editor Morales, Sanchez’s sister-in- partment spokeswoman Joy convictions and sentences. law. Mills. O’Connor oversees California The attack on Sanchez fol­ “But it’s very difficult to mea­ m atters. A Notre Dame graduate student interested in editing a weekly lows the slayings of 10 foreign sure the long-term impact,” Koon, Powell and two other page focusing on graduate issues. tourists in Florida in the past she said. “It hasn’t helped, but white policemen were charged year. how much it’s hurt we’re just in the March 1991 beating of not sure.” King, a black motorist stopped College Page Editor The shooting couldn’t have A re a l e sta te group, BOMA after a chase. A shocking come at a worse time, said Aldo International, announced last videotape of the beating was Rinaldi, president of Sun Tours week it would switch its broadcast repeatedly world­ A Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student interested in editing a Inc., which helped bring 22,000 January meeting from Miami to wide. page examining other campuses. Germans to Florida last year. Phoenix because of the vio­ The officers’ acquittals on Rinaldi had 15 German travel lence, the first Miami cancella­ state charges in 1992 led to Please submit a resume and personal statement to David agents in Key West on Monday tion after the recent problems. deadly rioting in Los Angeles as part of a campaign to calm Road safety received renewed and other cities. The officers Kinney by Friday, October 1. Call 631-4542 if you have European tourists frightened scrutiny following the Sept. 8 were tried this year on federal questions about either position. away by the violence. slaying of a German tourist, charges of violating King’s civil “It’s already on TV in Uwe-Wilhelm Rakebrand, dur­ Germany,” groaned Rinaldi, ing a robbery attempt in a car whose new bookings are only near Miami International half the 400 to 500 a month he Airport. once averaged. "We’ve been battling here left and right — I Days later, the governor don’t know what to do any­ ordered extra state officers to ROBERT KENNEDY JR. m ore.” help patrol the expressways. One of those German travel On Sept. 14, British tourist agents called the anti-Florida Gary Colley was fatally shot at publicity unfair. an Interstate 10 rest stop in “In the big cities, downtown, northern Florida during a rob­ THURSDAY OCTOBER 7 we have the same problem in bery attempt. “When 1 heard Clarissa was giving a party, 1 felt 1 couldn’t not come . . 7:30PM STEPAN — Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dallowav $3 © pom tag Mglhtt STUDENT UNION BOARD at Tickets available at the LaFortune Info Desk C l a r is s a D a l l o w a y ’s C o f f e e h o u s e , St. Mary’s Wednesday, September 29, 1993 8 p.m. - Midnight

d r T ru e N o rth Come celebrate the beginning of our i third season! BUSINESS Tuseday, September 28, 1993 page 7 Lobbying Modern instruction of accounting introduced

for NAFTA By NICK VAKKUR increase will allow to students primarily oriented towards lec­ These programs also place B usings; Writer______to receive a masters degree ture and note taking, he said. an unnecessary emphasis on while at the same time meet This years class, however, rote learning as opposed to heats up T he Department of newly established requirements has been reorganized in order overall conceptual understand­ Accounting of the College of of the American Institute of to better prepare students to ing. “If you teach students how By STEFAN FATSIS Business Administration, with Certified Public Accountants, meet the business demands of to learn, they will not have to Associated Press the monetary assistance of a which will take effect by the the future, and calls for a much memorize,” said Instructor NEW YORK grant from the Accounting year 2000. larger emphasis on interactive Tammy Mittelstaedt. Education Change Commission, The requirements pertain to learning. Both Frecka and Mittelstaedt In the battle over NAFTA, is currently revamping its members of the Institute who Frecka added that the cite the need for today’s ac­ some companies are wooing approach to teaching under­ wish to practice as Certified Department of Accounting countants and business profes­ potential supporters with offers graduates accounting. Public Accountants. plans to use the changes made sionals to be able to think ana­ that might be difficult to refuse. The shift to a new and more According to a recent article in this individual course as a lytically, understand the Corporate titans such as the modern curriculum is part of a published in the Journal of future catalyst for all further macroscopic business envi­ Big Three autom akers and Wal- nationwide movement already Accountancy by Doyle Williams, curriculum revisions necessary. ronment, and to be able to Mart are soliciting backing from underway to bring undergrad­ chairman of the Accounting Tammy Mittelstaedt, Adjunct solve complex, unstructured employees, suppliers and even uate accounting education Education Change Commission, Instructor of Accounting, problems for which there is shareholders for passage of the more in line with the actual the University of Notre Dame helped to develop some of the often not always one correct North American Free Trade demands students will face in was one of only a select few changes that have already been answer. Agreement. their professional careers, ac­ undergraduate institutions made. “The new format for the Frecka, along with the The activity reflects the high cording to Department Chair nationwide to actually receive a class more adequately reflects Accounting Education Change stakes in the multimillion-dollar Tom Frecka. curriculum development grant. what students will be doing Commission, feels such skills campaign for congressional “The primary thrusts of the Frecka said that the grant once they graduate”, said will more effectively prepare approval of the trade pact link­ new developments in our pro­ money is currently being Mittelstaedt. She cites the need students for the real world of ing the United States, Canada gram are to emphasize those applied toward revising the for today’s accounting and business. and Mexico. skills employers are saying stu­ present selection of course business students to develop a So far, he is more than Companies insist the pleas dents really need,” said Frecka. offerings. broader range of skills than happy with the response from for support come without Additionally, he said that the The initial and most dramatic may have been necessary in the students. However, he said that strings. department plans to revamp changes, according to Frecka past. he is far from complacent But NAFTA opponents and the entire accounting curricu­ have been to restructure the Mittelstaedt also stated that regarding the progress that has lobbying watchdogs say the tac­ lum gradually, so that by the introductory course. older, more traditional pro­ been made thus far, noting that tics amount to inappropriate year 2000 students majoring in Accounting 231. Students who grams fail to develop in stu­ it is the continual openness to pressure on workers and small­ accounting will be able to re­ took the course last year under dents adequate oral presenta­ the possibility of change which er businesses to join a political ceive 150 credit hours of class­ the previous format received tion skills and the ability to will allow further improve­ campaign. room instruction. He said this classroom instruction that was work well in group settings. ments. Take Chrysler Corp. Its chairman, Robert Eaton, asked plant managers to write mem­ bers of Congress and follow up Cable systems get rights Investigated savings and with calls supporting NAFTA and requesting meetings. “Please put a high priority for network shows loans awarded contracts on completing these assign­ ments,” he wrote in the April By SKIP WOLLENBERG “Murphy Brown, ” “60 By RICHARD KEIL showed. memo, a copy of which was ob­ Associated Press______Minutes” and “Northern Associated Press ______Although the regulations pro­ tained last week. NEW YORK Exposure.” WASHINGTON vide for waivers to allow such “There's a certain subtle CBS Inc. gave up trying to While cable system opera­ The government awarded at firms to get new business, the measure of coercion in that get reimbursed from cable sys­ tors may have faced complaints least $27.1 million in recent RTC granted them for only two message that says ‘if you’re tems Monday and agreed to let if their systems no longer carry savings and loan cleanup con­ of the 42 contracts. loyal to this company you will them carry CBS-owned televi­ CBS-owned stations, analysts tracts to two accounting firms A m em ber of the House com­ have this opinion,'” said Angela sion stations free for a year. said CBS stood to lose even it was simultaneously mittee that oversees RTC Ledford, field director for the The decision appeared to more if its stations and shows investigating for contributing expressed outrage that such Citizens Trade Campaign, the demonstrate the ascendance of were no longer readily avail­ to thrift failures, documents firms are getting contracts and umbrella group for NAFTA the cable industry over broad­ able to viewers in key markets. show. escaping the waiver process. opponents. casters in the TV industry. CBS owns stations in New York, The rules for the Resolution “We were pretty dead seri­ No efforts were made to CBS had been seeking cash Chicago, Los Angeles, Trust Corp., which oversees ous that those that caused this contact unionized auto workers, or clearance for new cable net­ Philadelphia, Miami, the government’s S&L cleanup problem should not be benefit­ who oppose NAFTA on grounds works. Minneapolis and Green Bay, effort, say firms cannot receive ing from this,” said Rep. Bruce it could result in a job shift to Laurence A. Tisch, CBS Wis. new business if they are being Vento, D-Minn., a member of Mexico. chairman and chief executive, A standoff on the issue of sued, have caused losses of the House Banking Committee. But Alan Reuther, the United accused the cable industry of compensation could have more than $50,000 or are un­ A spokesman for the RTC Auto Workers’ chief Washington shooting down several of its ca­ meant CBS would lose critical der investigation for contribut­ suggested the agency inter­ lobbyist, said even white-collar ble ideas. Among them: a chan­ segments of the TV audience, ing to S&L failures. prets its regulations liberally. managers may be reluctant to nel combining newsgathering hurting its standing as the But New York-based Coopers “The way we work ... is we back NAFTA “because I think a efforts of the network and its leader in prime time audience & Lybrand was awarded 25 don’t take any adverse action lot of them worry about losing affiliates; an entertainment ratings and possibly reducing contracts worth $22.6 million against the contractor until the their plants.” channel featuring vintage CBS what it could charge advertis­ from January 1992 to July lawsuit is filed,” said Marty NAFTA could face a congres­ comedies and dramas; and a ers for commercial time. 1993 while it was under inves­ Blumenthal, RTC’s m anager of sional vote this fall. Proponents sports-news channel. CBS had been a key propo­ tigation in the failure of a New contractor ethics. argue it will create jobs by ex­ “We do not believe it is fair nent of the legislation enacted Mexico thrift, according to RTC panding U.S. markets. to punish viewers in the mar­ last year that gave broadcast­ documents reviewed by The Both firms were being inves­ Opponents say it will prompt kets in which we own television ers the right to seek compensa­ Associated Press. tigated for conducting faulty U.S. companies to move jobs to stations for the intransigence of tion from cable system opera­ And a second firm, Chicago- audits that falsely portrayed lower-wage Mexico. the cable operators in their tors for carrying broadcast sta­ based Grant Thornton, re­ the financial health of ailing NAFTA critics say big cor­ communities,” Tisch said. tions on the cable system. ceived 17 contracts worth $4.5 S&Ls, which were their clients porations wield an unspoken CBS gave in despite having a But major cable system million over the same period before they failed. The new economic power that can un­ powerful arsenal of programs operators including TCI and even though it had been sued RTC contracts pay the firms to duly influence an opposed, un­ including this year’s baseball Time Warner, soon indicated in one thrift failure in 1989 help audit other failed S&L’s decided or indifferent worker or World Series, the 1994 Winter they had no intention of paying and remains under investiga­ the government has taken business associate. Olympics and series like cash to re-transmit the stations. tion in another, the documents over.

Daily market roundup BUSINESS BRIEFS

HTjjl I 3567,70 DETROIT WASHINGTON GENEVA

A report that General Motors Corp. plans Top trade negotiators from the United Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest oil pro­ to cut an additional 50,000 hourly jobs by States and the European Community ducer, came under pressure to freeze its 1996 is baseless, GM Chief Executive Jack failed to resolve a bitter dispute over farm crude oil production Monday after OPEC Smith said Monday. The Detroit News subsidies that is threatening to doom a set an overall pumping cap in an attempt September 27. 1993 seven-year effort to rewrite the rules of to drive up prices. Ministers OPEC said 461.80. . . i ..... I i n 11 I %k,tclou...... a loot reported Friday and Sunday that GM, according to sources it did not name, is world trade. U.S. Trade Representative they would limit oil production to 24.5 mil­ planning the cuts in addition to 54,000 Mickey Kantor and Sir Leon Brittan, chief lion barrels a day over the next three hourly jobs it said in 1991 it would elimi­ trade official for the 12-nation community, months. The ministers still must decide nate by the middle of the decade. made it abundantly clear Monday that production quotas for each nation. . both sides remained far apart. ______VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, September 28, 1993 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 S a i n t M a r y 's O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando dc Aguiar Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser VIBTNANX Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych C ontroller ...... Mark Meenan &

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion o f cither institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, T H E Sltvnu AR mES Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those E N O of T he Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. WITH SHAPE Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 ED MANIER A LEFT JA B Health plan simple enough

Last week the news sections one of these sectors continually covering hospitalization, home of the Wall Street Journal pro­ demand 100% of the aggregate health care, prescription drugs, vided an avalanche of detail, growth rate. some mental health services, pro and con, concerning the Thirty seven million Ameri­ dental and preventive care. Clintons’ health plan, calling it cans are without health insur­ Coverage could not be denied an “intricate blueprint for ance as health care costs or lost as a result of illness, insuring all Americans." continually rise twice as fast as unemployment, or change of I argue that the backbone of inflation, headed toward 20% of employment. the Clintons’ health plan is rela­ GDP by the year 2000. If these Federal subsidies would tively simple. It is superior to circumstances are not reme­ assist low wage earners and the each of the available alterna­ died, the increasing costs of unemployed, as well as small tives, none of which is simpler health care will consume 100% low-wage businesses. either in basic approach nor in of the nation’s projected eco­ Otherwise, employers would the patchwork, ad hoc Plan B, nomic growth even as 15% of pay 80% of the insurance pack­ that each must invoke if the its population is left unprotect­ age; employees 20%. preferred Plan A falls short. ed against life’s most basic Employers with less than The best forms of insurance risks. 5000 employees would them­ manage risk in ways which in­ Can we reduce the number of selves be required to purchase crease the economic efficiency uninsured while we reduce the coverage through “health of risky technologies (shipping, rate of increase in health care alliances,” to be established by agriculture) and of technologies costs? Can any form of insur­ the separate states, represent­ which remediate the negative ance accomplish this? ing most employers and individ­ outcomes of risky businesses The Clintons’ plan occupies uals in a given geographic (medicine and biomedical re­ the ground between the left region. search). (Senator W ellstone, D. Minn., The size of these alliances Physicians and surgeons have who favors the Canadian “sin­ would make them more effec­ no greater immunity to techno­ gle payer" system) and right tive players in the market logical and economic change (Senate Republicans led by place, enhancing competition than medieval farmers or Dole, Kansas, Merrill Mathews and increasing the efficiency of American garment manufactur­ and John Goodman of the the system. Larger pools of risk consumer price index (CPI). diana (or Michiana) health ers; nor does the future quality National Center for Policy would lower average rates and The core issue of the health cooperative among the nation’s of American health care depend Analysis in Dallas, TX, who no member would be charged care debate is the relative best. As a region, we will have upon protecting the good would require every individual higher rates because of pre-ex­ strength of three basic ways of to compete with others where humor of physicians and drug to purchase health insurance, isting conditions, e.g., AIDS or insuring against the risk of ill­ every sector of the regional companies who think God made with federal subsidies for those cancer. ness and trauma: 1) a single economy pulls together to bring them “number one.” whose income falls below 240% Research, development and national payer, eliminating pri­ health care costs into parity They will be supplanted by of the federal poverty level). distribution of advanced bio­ vate medical insurance; 2) with increases in the CPI. successors who understand the Given the simplicity of the po­ medical technology would be every individual, couple, or This means that every em­ significance, in an integrated lar opposites represented by subject to constraints long head of household as a player ployer in the region has a economy, of the high tech mole­ the Canadian system and the familiar in other competitive in an increasingly complex financial stake in avoiding cular and imaging revolutions “informed, autonomous” indi­ industries. The technology must medical market, and 3) regional practices which increase the transforming medical practice. vidual in the medical market incorporate an effective solu­ cooperatives, health alliances cost of medical care in the Government involvement is place, the middle ground may tion to an important problem, or community institutions pro­ region and in developing coop­ unavoidable in any industry appear complex, an “intricate and this solution must enable viding employers and individu­ erative programs which which must provide services to blueprint." The appearance is the relevant industry to offer an als with more powerful bar­ increase the health and fitness individuals who cannot afford false. The Clintons’ plan is not increasingly large flow of high gaining agents, and presenting of us all. prices which would return a inherently more complex than quality goods and services at them with a clearly evaluated Ed Manier is a Notre Dame profit (schools, postal service, either of the major alternatives. competitive prices. The target set of alternative forms of professor of philosophy, cur­ shipping and transportation in­ The Clintons would guarantee the Clintons’ set for health care insurance. rently working at Harvard frastructure, social safety net, every citizen and legal resident and biomedical research is a I hope we can all work to­ University. His column appears health care, etc.). Not alone can of the U. S. a uniform package growth rate equal to that of the gether to place the Northern In­ every other Tuesday.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU KNOW, J.J., DON'T BE WEEL.I STILL HAVE WHY? WELL, OF COURSE I THINK IT'S SILLY. YOU TO 6ETBACK. I'M THERE'S THERE IS. GAYS LIVE WELL, THE TIME I GOT OUT HAVENTBEEN GOING TO MISS NEW A GAY EVERYWHERE. IT'S SELECTION- I KNOW, OF-YOUR HAIR,,. ANY TROU­ YORK, THOUGH. I COMMUN­ JUST... UM... IT'S / ITS FABULOUS. ay down I think I love L BLE, MARK... FEEL LIKE IB E - ITY IN JUST / IT'S THE SAME “T DC. WHAT? WITH THE 1-/you.” HERE \ SHOPS. NOW. A -Bumper Sticker on a truck seen in Mishawaka Tuesday, September 28, 1993 VIEWPOINT page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Columnist looks for easy way out

Dear Editor: adultery. It was not created by a small body of men in Rome. In the Sept. 21 issue of The In the article, Mr. Krejci also Observer, Mark Krejci wrote an questions the authority of the abhorrent Inside Column Vicar of Christ, and the bishops proposing a new American of the Church in deciding Catholic Church, because he Church teaching. Does he real­ found the current Holy Roman ize this also has a biblical basis. Catholic Church to be stagnant Christ told the disciples what in its teachings. I found the ar­ they hold bound on earth shall ticle disgusting and repulsive. be held bound in heaven. The In addition, Mr. Krejci lacked a bishops are considered the de- basic understanding of Church scendents of the apostle, and teachings. that way they can determine (I what is held against you. A One of the objections Mr. a Krejci cited against the Church No one is forcing Mr. Krejci to a A is that the Church holds all its remain a Roman Catholic. If he rulings to be infallible. This does not the agree with teach­ ignorant fool does not realize ing of the Church he should » that not even a majority of the find a new Church. He takes Church’s teachings come from the attitude that if a majority of 0 infallible rulings. In fact, the people feel an action is accept­ Church only holds two teach­ able then it should become ings based on papal infallibility: acceptable. That attitude was The Immaculate Conception of used to justify the seizure of Mary, and the Assumption of Native American lands, and the Mary. incarceration of Japanese- Americans during World War Mr. Krejci also asked “Will it II. Now Mr. Krejci is suggesting take 300 more [years] for it [the the same justification for the Church] to realize sex is not bastardization of the Roman only for procreation?” How­ Catholic Church. New church not, ‘Catholic’ ever, the Church already real­ izes that sex is an expression of It seems to me that Mr. Krejci love within the confines of the just wants the easy way out of Dear Editor: claim that a ll its rulings rep­ on all the social issues men­ Sacrament of Marriage. In fact, things. But, whoever said that resent the will of Christ.” Yet tioned above. The allowance of the Church allows the rhythm being a Catholic, and a Chris­ One can only shudder in re­ the formation of an “American women priests would sever all method of birth control for tian would be easy? The early sponse to the Sept. 21 article in Catholic Church” would take ties to a Catholic clergy. The married couples. Christians were looked upon as the Inside Column by Mark authority from the trained very idea of a national Catholic The only thing the Church being strange for the practices Krejci entitled “A new Church hands of theologians and place church is contrary to the con­ teaches about procreation is they held. It seems as though to combat stagnancy”. moral decisions on the shoul­ cept of the universal Catholic that the possibility of procre­ Catholics who follow the teach­ The article suggests the for­ ders of the untrained American church which we currently ation cannot be inhibited ings of the Church are also mation of a new “American community. Does it not seem have. Division from the Pope through artificial means. The looked upon as strange. The Catholic Church” in light of the even more pretentious that any would cut off all claims this church also teaches that sex early Christians could have eas­ increasing disagreement of of their rulings would represent church might produce for apos­ must be performed within the ily bowed to pagan traditions to many American Catholics on the will of Christ? tolic succession and tradition. confines of marriage; however, make the Church more popu­ Papal authority regarding mod­ The author also suggests that The entire concept sounds the this is not a teaching the lar, yet they did not. I feel the ern social issues such as Notre Dame could join this call of Protestantism. Church arbitrarily created Catholic Church should do the women in the priesthood, con­ “American Catholic Church” And so I ask you, In what pos­ Adultery is defined as sex same in not bowing to the pop­ traception, homosexuality and and also “maintain a Catholic sible ways could this proposed outside of marriage in the Old ular will of American Catholics. divorce. character”. This is clearly im­ church call itself Catholic? Testament, and is taken one The author claims that “it possible. The proposed Ameri­ Clearly there are none. step further by Jesus who said WAYNE GOVE LA seems pretentious that a small can church would separate it­ DAVID DEZERN if you think about sex it is also Alumni Hall body of individuals can pro­ self from the Catholic position Cavanaugh Hall Comparison of homosexuals, murderers is ‘ludicrous

Dear Editor: Catholic bishops have con­ demned violence against ho­ In his letter (The Observer, mosexual persons. He needs Sept. 20), Andrew Feske com­ this information because his pares homosexual persons to comparison of homosexuals to serial killers. He makes this serial killers is the kind of comparison when he suggests invidious rhetoric that con­ that a person (a male, in his tributes to the prevailing cli­ example) who says that his mate of violence. homosexuality is morally OK By means of this comparison, because he was born gay is no he encourages his readers to be more credible than a person k who says that his killings are morally OK because he was n this country, we live born a serial killer. The impor­ ‘Iin a climate of vio­ tant issue that Mr. Feske ad­ dresses is obscured rather than lence that is fed by eco­ clarified by this ludicrous com­ nomic dislocation and parison. armed with easily acces­ If the absurdity of Mr. Feske’s comparison were its only sible handguns.’ remarkable feature, I would not have written. What compels me to write is the other feature frightened of those homosexual of his comparison: its violence. persons with whom he is hav­ In this country, we live in a ing a religious argument con­ climate of violence that is fed cerning sexual morality. by economic dislocation and People who are frightened armed with easily accessible and armed keep one hand on handguns. Elderly persons, the gun in their pocket. Mr. children, foreign tourists, and Feske’s desire to put forward women are frequent targets of his side in the national debate this violence. As the American on homosexuality is re­ Catholic bishops have recently spectable; the menacing tone of reminded us, homosexual per­ his letter is not. sons are also frequent targets. Mr. Feske needs to be in­ REV. DAVID A. GARRICK, C S C. formed that the American Department of Comm, and Theatre page 10 Tuesday, September 28, 1993 MEDICAL MINUTE Notre Dame student recognizedHow to avoid the ‘Kissing for service co Disease’ By MATTHEW HEALY Brother program, which pro­ of the faith,” he said, adding really involved in beginning the Accent Writer vides underprivileged children that his faith had been Peace Corps. I just want to with companions. strengthened by public service. uphold Notre Dame’s strong By RYAN J. GRABOW Upholding Notre Dame’s his­ “When I came to Holy Cross tradition of leadership in public EM T-B, W tory of leadership in public ser­ “I’m really looking forward to and got involved in service, I service.” vice is just one of the reasons really came to understand the During these “pleasant” fall why Christopher Ashby spends L /"Catholicism really importance of my faith.” Ashby Ashby’s beliefs about service months here under the Dome, so much time working in the v ,y emphasizes the said that Notre Dame has a have inspired his interest in we are exposed to a greater community. strong sense of the link politics. He is a government risk of infection due to the Last April Ashby was honored value of serving others. between faith and service. major and he spent the summer close quarters of our dorms, at the third annual Public Service is an essential “Notre Dame has a great as an intern in Washington for the dry heat in our rooms and Service Awards for his out­ sense of community. I remem­ his senator. “Government the minor colds we seem to standing record of public ser­ part of the faith. When I ber reading Father Theodore involves serving other people, constantly fight from vice. This program, held by the came to Holy Cross and Hesburgh’s autobiography and and serving others is what I September to March. Indiana Conference of Higher got involved in service, I seeing that Notre Dame was want to do.” Education, honors college stu­ At this time we are especially dents who exemplify the “ideal really came to under­ vulnerable to one of the most dreaded of the “college” dis­ of voluntary community ser­ stand the importance of vice." ease s-MOM) (infectious Ashby, then a sophomore at my faith.’ mononucleosis). Affectionately Holy Cross College, was nomi­ Christopher Ashby known as “The Kissing Disease” because the disease nated to represent Holy Cross Notre Dame ’95 in the program. He received a can be transmitted via saliva, plaque to commemorate this mono is a viral infection that honor. can cause many problems for During his two years at Holy being a big brother,” he admit­ any student unfortunate Cross Ashby participated in a ted. “That will definitely be my enough to contract it. number of community service main service project.” Ashby programs, many of them spon­ will balance this project with The early symptoms of mono sored by Notre Dame’s Center his classes and his part-time are very similar to those of the for Social Concerns. He has job at the University Club. flu: fever, headache, sore given his time to the South “My main focus needs to be throat and extreme exhaustion Bend Center for the Homeless, academics, but I’ll still be in­ are experienced very shortly Urban Plunge, Walk for volved with projects like Urban after infection. Within a day or Hospice, Christmas in April and Plunge and Christmas in April.” two of the onset of these symp­ Logan Center. Ashby cited religion as his toms, the lymph nodes in the main inspiration to perform neck and possibly in the Ashby is now a junior at public service. armpits and groin may begin to Notre Dame. He said he plans “Catholicism really empha­ swell. Not surprisingly these to continue his habits of service sizes the value of serving oth­ areas will be very tender to the by participating in the Big ers. Service is an essential part touch. The spleen and liver may become enlarged and a skin MUSIC REVIEW ROB ADAMS rash may develop. Minor liver damage may also occur, lead­ ing to jaundice (yellowish skin House of Love returns with Audiencetone) for a few days. If you notice any of these symptoms, you should see a doctor to be By ROB ADAMS the world for music and probably has With the Mind is a bit less frantic as if tested for the disease. Accent Writer been for the past 50 to 60 years. The one there is still madness, but the need for thing I do believe is that Americans, more asylum is easier to accept. Due to its viral origin, mono The House of Love’s third CD of the so than anyone else in the world, like good A batch of brooding acoustic guitars sur­ does not respond to antibiotics, 1990s, Audience With the Mind, has been tunes,” said Chadwick. round the title track, Chadwick’s beauti­ and in some cases the symp­ released as the UK natives again attempt The House of Love was formed in 1986 fully pensive essay on separation of mind toms may even be worsened by to conquer the ears of the United States. as a five-member band in Camberwall, from body, in which his deep melodic them. Most patients recover After a “perfectionist attitude” toward South London. Led by the multi-talented growl wonders, “What is wrong with after four to six weeks with their 1992 album Babe Rainbow, gui­ songwriting megalomaniac Chadwick, the anarchy? Is it so pretentious to search for rest and fluids. Rest is needed tarist/vocalist Guy Chadwick, bassist Chris group took its name from an erotic novel freedom,” but concludes “My head’s a for a month or so to allow the Groothuizen, and drummer Pete Evans by the French author Anais Nin. rocket full of gin” and “I have what some body’s immune system to tried to be “raw and uncompromising" as Chadwick’s lyric-writing centers around would feel is a dangerous mind.” destroy the virus. In rare they recorded this disc in the early months an individual’s passions, concerns, and “Sweet Anatomy” opens Audience pow­ cases, corticosteroid drugs, of 1993. The new sound is designed to feelings. erfully with a painfully reverberating gui­ such as Hydrocortisone, are obtain success in the United States at the Although Babe Rainbow contained tar riff, a series of forceful bass projec­ required to reduce severe same level that they do in Europe. songs with themes concerning suicide, tions, and a consistently manic, almost swelling, especially if the ton­ “America is the most important plac6 in delusion, and the apocalypse, Audience primitive, drum beat. As she did on many sils are inflamed so that they of the cuts on Babe Rainbow, Andrea obstruct breathing. Heukamp graces this new track with superb backing vocals. Oddly enough, The real tragedy surrounding Chadwick’s vocals are overshadowed this disease is its long term ef­ here; he makes a conscious effort to stand fect. In many cases unusual fa­ behind the throbbing groove as if it is just tigue, depression and exhaus­ too intense to dominate. tion can persist for as long as a All of this has changed by “Into the year before the patient feels Tunnel, ” an eight-minute extravaganza in completely better. which Chadwick declared, “Love, at times In addition to these symp­ like this, is not the question one should toms, the swelling of the spleen answer/The devil in your mind will make associated with the disease will that plain” behind a beat which speeds prevent the patient from par­ and slows at his discretion; truly ticipating in all contact sports Chadwick is in control here. Heukamp and any strenuous activities again juggles vocals with Chadwick mar­ until the swelling subsides. velously. Audience ends with “You’ve got to Feel,” an apparent update of their 1992 How can we protect our­ U K hit, “Feel,” which intensifies selves from this disease? As Chadwick’s need to be on the same spiri­ with any viral disease, preven­ tual level as the subject of the song. The tion begins with hygiene. Wash track ends as the drums slowly dissolve, your hands frequently. Don’t the bass halts, and only an acoustic guitar rub your eyes or nose (primary accompanies Chadwick’s wailing, the entry points for viruses) with result of his already forgotten plea. dirty hands. Don't kiss or share Through Audience With the Mind, the a drink with anyone having House of Love have created music with symptoms of the disease. Most more of an edge than on previous discs, importantly get as much rest b u t lyrically, Chadwick’s screams of terror as much as possible and eat have become moans of introspective three nutritious meals a day to photo courtesy Fontana regret; undoubtedly, this is regret that help keep your immune system House of Love members Pete Evans, Guy Chadwick, and Chris Groothuizen release their latest should be pitied, strong. album Audience with the Mind. Tuesday, September 28, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 with a 4-2 win. “We had three tough matches tournaments, and hope to work “We won’t have a letdown this weekend, so fatigue may be their way into the regular rota­ Soccer against against DePaul, ” con­ Volleyball a factor,” explained Brown. tion. continued from page 16 tinued Berticelli. “We had a continued from page 16 “Now we have to turn around •The American Volleyball letdown against Butler earlier and play well against DePaul." Coaches Association selected DePaul 3-0 in Chicago. Though this year. Our players learned Wendy Fahlstrom, who has Motivation should not be a Christy Peters as their national the odds definitely seem to be from that.” amassed 187 kills despite only problem for the upperclass­ player of the week Monday, in the Irish’s favor, the team hitting .161. Jennifer Skarp is men, who will remember a loss after she led the Irish in their does not want to get into the The Blue Demons are led the most effective player, to the Blue Demons two years upset of Nebraska. same situation they were in two offensively by Mark Suda and notching 156 kills and a .219 ago. Peters was also named the weeks ago. Klaus Lunde, who was last percentage from her middle- Following a strong perfor­ Midwestern Collegiate On September 10, Notre year’s Newcomer of the Year in blocker position. mance against SW Missouri St., Conference player of the week Dame hosted Butler University the Great Midwest Conference. As for the Irish, the team the Irish bench looks to contin­ for the second week in a row. after winning the Met-Life The Irish will need a strong showed that it can compete ue its improvement as it will She had 19 kills and 21 digs Classic. The Irish seemed to game from goalie Bert Bader, with the best in the country, likely see significant playing against the Cornhuskers and 64 overlook their conference foe, and forward Tim Oates, the but now has to show consisten­ time. Freshmen Kristina Ervin kills, 53 digs, and nine blocks team scoring le a d e r w ith 11 and the Bulldogs made them cy. and Jen Briggs both had good for the tournament. pay for it, shocking Notre Dame points.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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ND NEED 2 Homophobia is a choice, glnd/smc Get out.FIREIbuy guys we have 5 JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! 1-800- GRAD HOUSING NOT WORKING PITT GA'S DONALD X1724. I NEED PITT TICKETS po 194 ND IN 46556 min.left 678-6386! OUT? TRY A PLACE IN THE GAR­ You aren’t a SWIMMER! DEN. ONE ROOM LEFT. $235. NEED 2 GA'S FOR ANY HOME CALL AMANDA @ 232-6984 What a way to END a night,Are you INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - EAST RACE AREA. JOG, BIKE, GAME. MIKE @ 1724 ADOPTION: We offer love, encour­ been sarcastic? Make money teaching basic conver­ BUS. 232-8444. agement and security to the pre­ sational English abroad. Japan, Need 2 GAs for any home game cious life your are carrying; a full­ Taiwan, and S.Korea. Make up to Need 2-4 FSU Heather 284-5261 Call Tim at 273-1757 time mom and loving dad; married $2000-$4000+ per month. Many 12 years; promises that your child In Loving Memory of: provide room & board + other bene­ FOR SALE will have every opportunity. Please FISH, The Black fits. No previous training or teaching NEED 2 PITT GA'S MIKE X1534 I need 1 USC ticket: student or GA. call Phil and Maureen at (800)545- Beloved tankmate of SilverFish I certificate required. For more infor­ ‘83 FORD ESCORT, 4 dr, air Please call Steph at 273-6548. 8195. and SilverFish II; possible creator of mation call: (206)632-1146 ext. must sell today - going back to num erous baby fish, likely con­ J5584 Australia. $700 or best offer NEED 1 USC GA. CALL ED X1194. NEED 2 PITT GA OR STUD TIX. sumer of said fish. Buried at sea 9- 273-9042 JOHN X3403 WANTED: ANYONE WHO LOVES 25. Please direct any donations to CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - 4 Football Tickets Notre Dame/BYU PANCAKES AND IS WILLING TO ND SID Tank Beautification/Copier Earn up to $2000+/month + world (801)798-2340 Evenings. W anted: One Gen Ad tix for Pitt RUN 3 OR 6 MILES TO GET Repair fund. travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the and SIX for BC!!!!! Call Colleen THEM. DOMER RUN - SATUR­ Caribbean, etc.). Summer and TICKETS NEED 2-4 GA TIX TO FLORIDA x2785 soon! Will pay $$$$$$$$ DAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL 631-6100 Rose, Career employment available. No STATE. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. FOR MORE INFO. H______s experience necessary. For more GRANDMA WANTS TO GO TO ALUM needs to trade (2)BC GA’s H______s information call 1-206-634-0468 I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL GAME. CALL CHUCK AT 708-479- for (2) USC or (2)PITT - call Jim Get the first one, not the second. ext.C5584 TIXS.272-6306 1429 collect 313-478-6028 FREE THE NAKED 4 !! page 12 The Observer • WOMEN’S INTERHALL Tuesday, September 28, 1993 B. P., Howard in Week One Power Poll P. W. ups record to 2-0 against rival P. E. clash of unbeatens Women's Interhall 1. Badin (1-0) By SCOTT CLEMENTE When Lewis got the ball back highlights games 2. P.W. (2-0) Sports Writer they quickly scored on a beauti­ 3. Lewis (2-~ fully executed reverse with Pasquerilla West raised their Kim Gold taking it the distance. by CRISTINA CORONADO 4. Howarc record to 2-0 by dropping rival Colleen Barry the scored the Sports Writer 5. Breen Phi Pasquerilla East 14-0 during two point conversion to make 6. Seigfried Sunday night’s Women’s inter- the score 8-0 at the half. Breen Philips will play 7. P.E. (1-1) hall action. The rest of the way it was Howard Hall in the battle of the 8. Lyons (0-1) In their first two games P.W. Lewis’s defense that carried the unbeatens in the featured 9. Walsh (0-1) has outscored opponents 35-0. team. Early in the second half g am e of to m o rro w n ig h t’s 10. Farley (0-2) This time the offense was defensive back Jeni three. Both are tied with provided by senior quarterback Schellenberger intercepted a records of 1-0. 11. Knott (0-2) 12. Pangborn (0-1) Bethany Riddel and sophomore Farley pass and raced almost Number four seed Howard Kristen Hellenbrook. the entire length of the field for has been practicing extremely Women's Interhall StandingsRiddel gave P.W. a 6-0 lead in the score. hard to face their opponents on the first half with her scramble Schellenberger was pleased Wednesday. “We’re really Gold Division for a score. with the team especially the excited about the game,” co­ In the second half, defense. “Most first teamers are captain Lynn Quenan stated. 1. Badin 2. Howard (1-0) Helenbrook contributed to the back from last year,” said “Breen Philips is one of the scoring with a two-yard run. Schellenberger, “We adapt and best teams on campus and 3. Breen Philips (1-0) Riddel then scored on the two- work together very well.” The Observer/Sean Faman we’ve worked really hard to 4. Lyons (0-1) point conversion which made If the defense holds up, Despite the catch of this un-identi- play them." 5. Walsh (0-1) fied P. E. receiver, the Pyros the score 14-0. opposing teams may find it very failed to score against P. W. The Breen Philips team is 6. Pangborn (0-1' “Our defense held them at difficult to score on undefeated the half Luzio threw her second ranked number five, right bay throughout the game.” said Lewis Hall. touchdown, this time on a stike behind Howard. The Breen Blue Division coach Jamie Irvin, who was to Michele Klesta. The two- Philips players are expecting a 1. RW. (2-0) obviously pleased with his Siegfried 26, Knott 0 point conversion put Seigfried good game as they have prac­ 2. Lewis (2-0) team. Backing up his claim was up 14-0 at the half. ticed very hard for the game. 3. Seigfried (1-1) Kieu Zu, who had a second half Seigfried used two first-half The second half continued “We know it’ll be a tougher interception to preserve the touchdown passes from quater- 4. RE. (1-1) much the same way with game tomorrow as they have a shutout. back Angie Luzio to pull away 5. Farley (0-2) Freshmen Tricia Shafnitz scor­ tough defense and a good from Knott. 6. Knott (0-2) ing on an option and Klesta team, ” player Michelle Hurst Lewis 14 Farley 0 Luzio hit Margret passing to Zimmermann for her stated. Zimmermann on forth down Player of the Week second score of the day. “We will not be able to score In the second game of the early in the first half. Later in against Howard as easily as we Bethany Riddel QB P.W. day, Lewis overcame a slow did against Lyons.” coach Chris Threw for two TD's, ran for start to shut out their second Jones said. “Hopefully our one TD plus an extra point in consecutive opponent. defense will be better prepared -0 win The first two series for Lewis this week." over Knott on Wednesday resulted in two interceptions. That defense gave up 35 night. Riddel then scored However, as was the case most points in last Thursday night’s another TD and a two point of the day, the Lewis defense conversion in Sunday's 14-0 game. kept Farley from capitilizing. learn by Doing That may not be so easy due win over RE. to injuries to two starters on the Blitz’s defense, but the At Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism, you team has added new plays and learn the media business hands-on. Editorial students report is working on their defense in alongside big-city journalists. Magazine students produce a hopes of a win. magazine and broadcast students a weekly newscast. Integrated :■ Pangborn vs. Lyons marketing communications students do internships and campaigns. And when you’re in the classroom, you learn from In the battle of the winless, Pangborn takes on the defend­ faculty with professional experience as well as academic ing Lyons Hall. Pangborn has credentials. not yet won, but are hoping to turn their streak around in the Special guest speaker upcoming game. Aik lor more Information about oer graduate programs: “We got off to a rough start /W er B/ocA on our first game," team cap­ tain Karen Kolodziej stated. on Puerto Rican Experience O Reporting and Writing O Integrated Marketing “We are ready to come out O Magazine Publishing Communications fighting." & O Broadcast Journalism

The team as a whole is young Puerto Rican singer O Newspaper Management and lacking in experience, but C arm en Caeca has a lot of talent. “We want to pull together to get a win,” Kolodziej added. Medill School of Journalism The Lyons team also has a Date: September 29 Northwestern University record of 0-1, and will do their Medill best to come out winners in the Place: The LaFortune Ballroom Evanston, Illinois 60208-2101 game to come. They dropped Time: 7:00 pm 708/491-5228 their first game to B. P. in an offensive shootout. A Medill representative will be at Walsh vs Badin There will be a free reception in St. M ary’s College Walsh who had been thought The Ballroom afterwards. Thursday, September 30 to be the team to beat this sea­ son already has one loss and 1------1 1 ...... 1 faces number one ranked Badin. Badin is undefeated and is Train Your Brain ranked number one. The Walsh team is anticipating a good game and their spirits are LSAT, MOAT, up to play the undefeated Badin team.

The Walsh team is coming in GMAT&GRE. the game after a disappointing . \ , loss to Howard last week. Think your way to a higher score with “They’re a good team, so we’ve Kaplan Total Training: practiced that much harder.” player Kerri Carpenter stated. Hive classes ,,/* ■ V “It'll be a good game.” The Badin team is on top IThe Training Library full of written and taped and are expecting many chal­ lenging games to come. They practice materials and actual released tests. are practicing very hard to stay * Extra help sessions to raise you on top. to the score you want. \ A Night of ll-on-1 tutoring. ; T ; * f Hispanic Culture! Peter Blach and Carmen For more information Lucca at LaFortune Ballroom call 1-800-KAP-TEST g g g g g g g g starting at 7 p.m. on Sept. 29 Tuesday, September 28, 1993 The Observer • MEN’S INTERHALL page 13

Fisher beats Sorin in Blue Division’s only decision Week One Power Poll

By Warren Junium all week after we bed problems Men’s Interhall Sports Writer in a scrimmage with Planner," 1. Stanford (1-0) said Cavanaugh coach Tony 2. Cavanaugh (0-0-1) Fisher and Sorin put up the Novak. “I was a little surprised 3. Zahm (0-0-1) only points in the blue league we struggled so much on 4. Fisher (1-0) as Fisher scored twice to beat offense, but Zahm is an excel­ 5. Dillon (1-0) the Otters. lent team. 6. Morrissey (1-0) Inexperience on offense may Fisher got all the scoring they 7. needed in the second quarter, have been the problem for both Sorin (0-1) then clung to the lead for the teams. Cavanaugh had three 8. Planner (0-1) final score. new starters in their backfield 9. Off-Campus (0-1) Sophomore quarterback Jeff after losing a lot of people from 10. St. Ed's (0-0-1) B i e v e r last year’s 4-0 squad. 11. Carroll (0-0-1) c o n n e c t­ 12. Grace (0-1) ed w ith Zahm started freshman quar­ junior terback Mark McKenna who Men's Interhall Standings tight end said, “I was nervous and it was D a n intimidating starting (for Gold Division M cG inty Zahm), but we look forward to 1. Stanford (1-0) on a 20 improving next week.” 2. Dillon (1-0) yard pass Turnovers became a problem play for early, as Cavanaugh recovered 3. Morrissey (1-0) the first touchdown. Then two fumbles and had one inter­ 4. Off-Campus (0-1) Fisher recovered a fumble by ception in the first half. The 5. Planner (0-1) Sorin, which led to another second half had two intercep­ 6. Grace (0-1) pass play by Biever, this time to tions and two fumbles. senior flanker Mickey Perez for Blue Division the 14-0 lead going into half- Zahm had a chance to win 1. Fisher (1-0) time. the game at the end when their 2. Cavanaugh (0-0-1) kicker teed up for a 52 yard 3. Zahm (0-0-1) Sorin opened the second half field goal, but it fell short and 4. Carroll (0-0-1) the game ended in a 0-0 dead­ The Observer/John Bingham by recovering a muffed handoff Cavanaugh's Ryan Burke tries to pick his way through a hole in 5. St. Ed's (0-0-1) by Fisher. On a 25 yard pass lock. Sunday’s tie with arch-rival Zahm. Niether team managed a score. 6. Sorin (0-1) play freshman quarterback Jeff Faragher connected with senior St. Edwards 0, Carroll 0 they drove deep in Carroll terri­ started in this game, and when Player of the Week tight end Scott Curtis for the tory, but the Carroll defense they did the drive usually ended touchdown, but Sorin missed Coming into the first game of stepped in. Carroll safety Kurt in a turnover. Mike Miller WR Stanford the extra point and Fisher led the interhall season it would Krebs ended the St. Ed drive Had 4 catches for 81 14-6. have appeared that Carroll had when he intercepted Paul St. Ed’s and Carroll both Sorin continued to move the the advantage, but St. Ed’s Rogers’ loop pass. St. Ed’s showed that they need to yds. and a touchdown ball in the second half, but came out of the looking like a offense never appeared to improve their offenses to do in the Stud's 24-0 win couldn’t quite put the ball in for vastly improved team from recover and was ineffective the well this season, but their over Grace the score. their disappointing 0-4 record remainder of the game. defenses will keep them in last season. Carroll’s offense never got games. The Observer/Chris Welrup Zahm 0, Cavanaugh 0 The opening half was a Defense was the name of the defensive show down that fea­ Second half rally propels Dillon to victory game this week and the Zahm- tured only one big offensive Cavanaugh game was not an play. Early in the second quar­ exception to the rule. ter it appeared that St. Ed’s By G.R. NELSON Planner marched down the on Lamar Guillory’s three yard “We worked on our defense would break the deadlock when Sports Writer field and took the lead on a run and then broke the game Mike Thompson touchdown open on Mike Brown’s (9-12, After a sluggish start, Dillon run. 148 yards and 2 TD) 60 yard rallied in the second half to However, in the second half, touchdown pass to game break­ ATTENTION ALL VARSITY ATHLETES defeat Planner 14-7, in one of Dillon made the plays. “We er Mike Miller. Miller, playing ATTENTION ALL VARSITY ATHLETES three were definitely overmatched in like his namesake, caught four games the first half, but when the passes for 81 yards. ATTENTION ALL VARSITY ATHLETES p lay ed in time came to make the plays John Mele and Matt Coles th e gold (second half), we made them, ” also scored for the Studs. Chad division of said Dillon captain Zach Smock, one of four Stanford interested in a big brother/sister m e n ’s Budzichowski. Dillon scored its captains, offered these com­ in te r h a ll first touchdown on a 60 yard ments about the game: “It was organization football. drive, culminated by Mike a good start, but we have a long With Schreck’s touchdown run. way to go.” Dillon trailing 7-6 in the fourth quar­ Stanford 24 Grace 0 Morrissey 6 Off-Campus 0 Meeting Tuesday, Sept. 28th, 8 p.m. ter, Chris Monahan blocked a Planner punt, and Joe Bergan Stanford Hall dominated In a game where defenses picked it up and scored the every facet of this game in its dominated, Morrissey scored decisive touchdown. route of Grace. Stanford the only points on tailback in the Dooley Room of LaFortune Planner controlled the first racked up 280 yards of total Justin Kruer’s one yard off- half. “We came out on fire,” offense while limiting Grace to tackle right touchdown run said Planner captain Brian just two first downs. with just under a minute Parker. On its first possession, Stanford took a six point lead remaining. With only two minutes remaining, Morrissey’s defense forced a fumble deep in Off- Campus territory, and Paul Lopach made his second fumble recovery of the game. After THE NOTRE DAME two quarterback sneaks advanced the ball to the one yard line, Kruer received the call on third and goal and deliv­ ered. After the game, Kruer credit­ LONDON P ed his teammates for the score. “Paul Merlitti (right guard) and Greg Graceffo (right tackle) did a great job of blocking for me, and all I had to do was break INFORMATION MEETING FOR FA 94 AND SP 95: one tackle.” Tuesday, September 28,1993 Free Willy (PG) 1:45,4:15, 101 DeBartolo 6:45.9:00 Warlock:The Armageddon(R) : M5' 5:00.7:15,9:45 6:30 p.m. ^W n^nc(R)2:00. ; The Secret Garden (G) 2:00, 4:30,6:45,8:45 Sleepless In Seattle (PG) 2:30,5:00,7:15,9:30 The Program (R) 2:15,4:45, „ i

ALL SOPHOMORES WELCOME! The Fugitive (PG13) 4:15, 7:00,10:00 In The Line of Fire (R) 4:30, 7:15,9:45 The Good Son (R) 5:00,7:15, ...... at $ page 14 The Observer • SAINT MARY’S Tuesday, September 28, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Belles soccer evens record with weekend loss Anyone Interested in coach ing youth hockey for the ND By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON youth hockey league cali Saint Mary's Sports Editor Debbie at 277-7519. All varsity athletes: If you The Saint Mary’s soccer team’s record dropped to are interested in a big broth 3-3 over the weekend after falling to John Caroll er/big sister organization, University 1-0. there will be a meeting The loss for the Belles was typical of a problem Tuesday, Sept. 28th at 8 pm in that has plagued the Belles all season. According to the Dooley Room of LaFortune. junior outside half Jennifer Ferry, the team has Notre Dame and Saint been unable to play a strong second half. Mary’s women interested in “Once again we dominated the first half,” she playing lacrosse, come to prac­ said. “We just can’t seem to play well in the second tice on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at h a lf- 5:00 pm in front of Cushing. Call Emily IIage (X2856) or Ferry noted that in all of the Belles’ efforts, Michele McQuinlan (X2894) if including the wins, play has been significantly you have any questions. stronger in the first half. SportsTalk welcomes guests Although the Belles were unable to capitalize on free safety Jeff Burris and Irish several opportunities against John Carroll, Ferry cross-country runners Mike also feels that the team was not mentally into the “Beaver” McWilliams and game. Kristy Kramer tonight at 8pm “It was a pretty even match up that we could’ve on WVF1 640 AM. Call in with won,” she said. “But we just couldn’t get up.” your questions and comments The Belles are hoping to improve play and avenge at 631-6400. this weekend’s loss when they host the Kalamazoo The Domer Run featuring 3 Hornets tonight. and 6 mile runs will be held on Saturday, October 2, at 10am A win for the Belles tonight will be difficult, as the at Stepan Center. There is a $5 Hornets are currently ranked third in the nation. adavance registration fee at However, in the seven years that coach Tom Van the RecSports office and a $6 Meter has been at Saint Mary’s the Belles have fee on the day of the race. For been unable to beat the Hornets, so a win will also more information, call be key in raising team morale. RecSports at 631-6100. Despite this fact. Ferry feels that the Belles can A horseback riding day is come up on top. planned for Sunday, October “Defense will definitely be key tonight,” she said. 10. A bus will depart every “Kalamazoo is on our level and should be an even hour from 10:30 until 2:30. match for us.” The fee is $12 per person which includes transportation. Sophomore forward Tiffany Raczynski agreed. Those interested should regis “If everyone plays their best and gives 100% ter in advance in the RecSports effort, there’s no reason why we shouldn’t be able office by 5pm on Thursday, to beat them,” she added. “We definitely have the October 7. The maximum number per ride is 10. For talent to do so.” The Observer/Sean Faman The game begins at 4:00 on the field behind The Saint Mary’s soccer team takes on Kalmazoo College tonight hoping to overcome more information, call Angela Athletic Facility. Saturday’s disappointing loss to John Caroll. RecSports at 631-6100. M artino silent star for Saint Mary’s volleyball

By Kiley Coble but unfortunately fractured her ferent firms, hoping to find a Sports Writer foot early this season and won’t position on a accounting firm. be able to play till next year. She hopes to take what she %) medA Senior setter Michelle Cota commented on how learned from being on the vol­ Martino has been the silent Martino sees herself as setter leyball team for the past three player for the Saint Mary’s vol­ and how Cota herself sees years with her into the work DUN’93 leyball team for four years Martino’s position. force. despite holding several impres­ UNIVEQS1TY OF NOTQE DAME sive team records. “She gave me a paper on the “I’ve learned a lot about 3 & 6 MILE RUNS responsibilities of a setter,” teamwork and friendship since AND Tri-captain Martino finished said Cota. “A server is involved freshman year, as well as com­ PANCAKE BREAKFAST her freshman year tenth in the in every play. Michelle does a munication beyond belief,” said SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,10:00 AM nation for number of assists per lot for the team and picks up Martino. AT STEPAN CENTER ROAD game. And in her sophomore the pace by being the only one T© AlIL FOMimiliaS year, she broke all four records who jum p serves.” The Belles, 9-6, are in IBi©llSTEia M M K S AT 63(E(8SFWrS a setter can set: career assists Holland, Michigan today, going §§.@@ OM ABV&MGE 8 BAY ©F RAGS r r a E n m r a m ® s t a f f ©aw@u©M# average, career assists per Martino now sees her respon­ up against Hope College. Last game, individual assists aver­ sibilities heading towards a dif­ year the Belles defeated the FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 631-6100 age and individual assists per ferent direction. She is now Flying Dutch 15-12,15-6, 15-9. game. sending her resume off to dif­ EPIC RECORDING AH I IS 1

Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek commented on Michelle’s Attention C ollege of B usiness HENRY HE SUMMER steady playing ability. WITH SPECIAL GUESTS THE KINETICS “Michelle has a competitive A dministration Juniors attitude and runs the offense AT M M H ) ■ DOWNTOWN well," said Schroder-Biek. “She has great knowledge of the 234S200 game. She also brings a wealth of experience to the team." If you are interested in serving on Besides bringing experience to the teams’ matches, Martino the College of Business brings her family. She is the second youngest of eight chil­ dren from Elmhurst, Illinois. Administration College Council Before her father passed away last year, he and her mother came to everyone of the team’s please submit your resume to: home games.

“Now my older brother and his wife come down with Mom for the games,” said Martino. Assistant Dean Sam Gaglio U “They all are coming up for Senior Dads’ weekend so I Room 132 Hayes-Healy Center won’t be alone.” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 0 ’ TICKETSS AT: Martino never had a back up -r/cy

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tfiHBK 9 28 1993 Waile»son D.sl by Universal Press Syndicate FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT OF INTEREST ■Culture on the Quad, M.E.C. Fall Festival featuring O k A L j , X O O T A l l t - h £ the Native-American Association from 12:00-1:00 p.m. at S t u f f IWe. v / e e o F o « t h e Fieldhouse Mall. ~J2oorry ■ A1il<^ K°°t- - A if, OKAU , X fcOT THE (>je. onl -l) Have A *PoC ITOS, C ooK 'E S/ ElcufT /Ihi H u b s a - CUSSA (We N ee DEO "BueK.- F.p t m Foe THE /Zoo n i. ■Fireside Chat, M.E.C. Fall Festival. Professor Joan WHEAT THINS. Aldous presents “Today’s Families: How Could Dan Quayle and Murphy Brown Both Be Right?” Notre Dame Room; 12:15-1:00 p.m. Free lunch included. VHH----- Innsbruck Austria Program information meeting, 4:30 p.m. 207 DeBartolo. Spend a year in the Austrian Alps.

■Entertainment on the Quad, M.E.C. Fall Festival. Come learn the dance of Tinikling with the Philippine Club from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. at the Fieldhouse Mall. ACROSS 32 Modern def. 54 Galahad’s 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 weapon mother 1 Hari of spydom ' ‘ ’ '• ■London program application meeting 6:30 p.m. in 33 Malign 56 Requirement for 14 16 5 Cancel a space 101 DeBartolo; for all sophomores wishing to study in 35 Slumgullion absolution 1 London in either Fall or Spring. 1994-1995. trip 17 18 36 Get-up-and-go 60 Actors Glass io Imitated 3 7 ------de vie and Leibman 1 ” 14 Ripley’s 20 22 “How the West Was One” M.E.C. Fall Festival, a (brandy) 61 Class cutup’s “Believe ------comeuppance _ 31 night of western dancing. Classes will be given in the Not” 38 Realm of Cath. 23 24 25 LaFortune Ballroom at 8:00-11:00 p.m. II 64 Killer whales 15 Like som e ■ 41 Mine find 65 Rent 26 27 28 29 30 31 cannons 4 2 “- — of the 66 Blunted sword 16 Suffragists' 1 Middle Border ": 67 Greek music 32 34 quest Garland halls ” 17 "Kiss Me, Kate” I 44 Bucolic 68 Was mistaken 36 39 40 creator 46 Gunther’s 69 Stitched 37 ■ I " 19 Soprano Retina 42 . . 45 "Inside ” 20 Loving 1 47 Pain after initial DOWN 47 48 49 51 21 More wrathful exercise 23 Chemical suffix I 51 soTenn. member 1 Insinglass 52 24 Where to see of 24 Across 2 Power source whips 54 55 57 58 59 52 Manual arts 3 “Welcome 26 Borgia potion 53 What a stiff , Altman “ 60 62 63 29 Parts d o esn ’t give film 4 Alpine ridges ■ 64 - 66 5 Former part of ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Austria 67 6 Adam’s " " Do as Mickey does, throwaway 7 Decay 26 Actress Irene 45 Seagoing 55 Olivier’s title 8 Utilize Buckle Up. initials 56 Attitudinize 9 Sea off Alaska 27 Fat, in Madrid 48 One of the 57 Scruff 10 Emulates the 28 “T h e of Bobbsey twins Wrights 58 Skipper’s DIMING HALL Being Earnest": 49 Channel hands 11 Threatening Wilde swimmer: 1926 5 9 perfect place 12 To be, in Brest Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 30 Succinct 51 Wide open 62 Musket 13 Cherished 31 Take an oath 54 Switch appendage 18 Corn or wheat 34 Pouch attachment 63 Birdie plus one Dimitri’s Deli Southern Fried Chicken product Meatballs in Spaghetti Spaghetti and Meatballs 22 Aries 39 Became adept ^ ^ Sauce Chinese Bar 24 Reno-to-Las m Get answers to any three clues Italian Grilled Chicken Vegas dir. 40 Lamentation b touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 25 One after Breast congers 43^ m a, r ai'i"9 5656 (75* each minute). T h is w eek a t A l u m n i -S e n io r C l u b ...

T hursday S ta nfo r d Su it c a se Party •W in A ir f a r e , H o t e l , S p e n d in g M o n e y , a n d T ic k e t s t o N D /S t a n f o r d g a m e !! O •T ic k e t s f o r $10.00 a t L a Fo r t u n e f r o m S e n io r C l a s s R epresentative o r s o l d a t

•F ree Fo o d ; inexpensive d r in k s t h e 0 0 0 1 1

Friday, b a n d !!

•Come see the B a r k in q T u r t l e s

•U se y o u r "p a r k in g l o t c o u p o n " f o r fries SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, September 28, 1993 Nau, Sample earn starting roles By GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Editor

The linebackers were the center of attention at Monday’s practice, as a two newcomers had arrived while an old veter­ an returned. Jeremy Sample and Jeremy Nau put a strong hold on the starting inside linebacker spots. While former starter Anthony Peterson practiced for the first time since injuring his knee in the Northwestern game. Sample earned his spot a quarter into last Saturday’s Purdue game when senior Pete Bercich went down with a shoulder separation. Although it was hoped that Bercich

would be available for this The Observer/John Bingham week’s matchup with Stanford Linebacker Pete Bercich, shown here against Northwestern, will miss it appears that he won’t be this weekend’s game against Stanford after sepsrating his shoulder. making the trip. Wynn practiced with defen­ looked a step slow. “Pete Bercich is going to miss sive lineman Monday, but could “My stamina is not where it this game,” said head coach still be available in a reserve needs to be,” said Peterson. Lou Holtz. “Just how long he is role. Depth a linebacker is a con­ going to miss is the question.” Although he still is not the cern. Bill Wagasy, the No. 2 Nau got the nod over sopho­ Peterson of old, the news of the behind Justin Goheen, is the more Renaldo Wynn in the return of the two year starter only player on the second team Purdue game and performed is a definite positive. who is at full strength and well. The junior was slated as a game proven. second teamer after a strong “The knee feels great,” said spring and fall by Wynn, but the six-foot 223 pound • Tailback Lee Becton ran for apparently the coaching staff Peterson. “Wearing the knee part of practice with the offense felt a need to make the switch. brace was weird at first but but sat out the later half. Holtz “Renaldo had a great spring. once I got accustomed to it, it was uncertain as to what role 1 don’t know what it was, just feels like a part of my leg. ” he would be able to play in The Observer/Brian McDonough maybe stage fright,” said Nau He practiced with the second Saturday’s game, due to a nag­ Linebacker Anthony Peterson practiced for the first time yesterday since injuring his knee against Northwestern. about the coaches decision. team and looked solid but still ging hamstring injury. Mens soccer looks to regain form against DePaul Volleyball hopes By MIKE NORBUT to avoid letdown Sports Writer By TIM OTHY SEYMOUR It’s gut check time for the Irish. Sports Writer The Notre Dame men’s soccer team will try to avoid dropping their record to the .500 mark as The Notre Dame volleyball team looks they host DePaul University at 7 pm this evening at to continue its winning ways, following its Alumni Field. impressive win over No. 3 Nebraska at The Irish dropped to 4-3 after a disappointing 3-0 last weekend’s Golden Dome Invitational, loss to No. 3 Indiana Friday night. when it hosts DePaul tonight at 7:30 at Notre Dame outplayed the Hoosiers in the first the J.A.C.C. half, trailing only 7-4 in shots but holding a 6-0 The Blue Demons have struggled thus advantage in corner kicks at halftime. far this season, coming in with a 6-8 Unfortunately for the Irish, Indiana led in the key record that includes poor performances category, the score. The Hoosiers took a 1-0 lead against ranked teams. Currently, they into halftime when junior Todd Yeagley bounced a are coming off a disappointing third place shot past a diving Bert Bader off of a 25 yard direct finish in their own Fall Classic, dropping kick. matches to Loyola (111.) and Sam Houston Indiana dominated the second half with superior State. ball control and good play from midfielders Wayne The Irish are coming off the program’s Lobring and Brad Weiss. But they could not put the biggest upset ever, and are playing some game away against a pesky Irish attack until junior of their best volleyball of the season. Mike Clark scored off a Yeagley pass with 12:57 left Junior outside hitter Christy Peters has to play in the contest to give the Hoosiers a 2-0 proven unstoppable in the last few Irish lead. Harry Weiss iced the game for the Hoosiers matches, capturing MVP honors in two three minutes later off another Yeagley pass to give consecutive tournaments, while team­ Indiana the 3-0 victory. mate Molly Stark has joined her on the “You can’t look at the score of the game,” said all-tournament team both times. Irish head coach Mike Berticelli. “You have to look One might think that the Irish, whose at the performance, and I think we performed well. 10-3 record held them steady at No. 16 in Indiana deserves a lot of credit.” the Volleyball Monthly polls, would be The Blue Demons will take a 2-6-1 record into taking the Blue Demons lightly. tonight’s game. Their two wins came earlier this However, head coach Debbie Brown season against St. Xavier College and the University noted that this was definitely not the of Illinois-Chicago. The team is winless in its last case. five games, losing four straight before tying the “The Santa Clara match (a 5-game loss) University of Alabama-Birmingham last weekend. is still too fresh in our minds for a let­ Despite their record, Berticelli knows DePaul will down," commented Brown. “The team not go quietly tonight. will be prepared and rise to the occa­ “DePaul is a tough team that always gives people sion." problems, ” commented the coach. The Blue Demons as a team have strug­ The Irish hold a 13-0 series record against the gled offensively, hitting only for a .170 The Observer/John Bingham Blue Demons. Last year, Notre Dame downed Bill Lanza and the Irish soccer team hope to bounce against DePaul back after percentage. Their leading attacker is being beaten over the head by a highly ranked Indiana team. see SOCCER / page 11 see VOLLEYBALL / page 11 InsideSPORTS Men’s Interhall SMC Sports Women’s Interhall Fisher wins in only non­ Soccer drops record to PW remains undefeated tie of Blue Division, while 3-3. Martino leads with win over PE. BP Dillon beats Planner in volleyball team with 'OMEN) and Howard face each Gold Division. silent but stellar play. other for second win.

see page 13 see page 14 see page 12