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Tuesday, October 4, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No.27 ~NOTRE DAME·IN ~ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

By SARAH DORAN doctorate by the University in News Editor 1985. Elected a trustee in 1978, he also served as chairman of The University's first new the Sorin Society, which en­ men's residence halls in a courages unrestricted gifts to quarter century will be under­ the University. written with gifts from Donald O'Neill Family Hall will be un­ Keough, chairman emeritus of derwritten by gifts from the es­ Notre Dame's Board of tate of Joseph O'Neill, Jr.; from Trustees, and the family of the his daughter and son-in-law, late Joseph O'Neill, Jr., an Helen and Charles Schwab; and emeritus trustee and 1937 from his son, Joseph O'Neill III. Notre Dame alumnus, it was Joseph O'Neill, Jr., who announced last week. would have been 80 years old The Keough and O'Neill gifts on October 31, earned a bache­ are "generous and whole­ lor's degree in commerce from hearted commitments to the the University and was a. two­ traditions of community and time football monogram win­ family that underpin student ner. He was a member of the life at the University," said Uni­ FBI following service in World versity President Father Ed­ War II, then founded O'Neill ward Malloy. Properties, Ltd., an oil and in­ "When Notre Dame alumni vestments firm, in Midland, meet," he said, "their first Texas, in 1948. He was active question typically is, 'When did in the firm until his death in you graduate?' Their second is, 1991. 'Where did you live?' The President of the Notre Dame Keough and O'Neill families can Alumni Association in 1956, he take pride in the fact that their was elected the following year names will answer that ques­ to the University's advisory tion for thousands of future board of lay trustees. When The Observer/Brandon Candura Notre Dame students." The new dorms which are to be constructed on the Burke Memorial golf course beginning spring of 1995. governance of Notre Dame Construction will begin in the passed to a newly-constituted early spring of next year, and scheduled for conversion to of­ come just the second woman He was chairman of Notre board in 1967, he became one the halls are scheduled to fices. Both opening in 1969, with a student residence named Dame's trustees from 1986- of its charter members and house their first residents in the Grace and its companion high­ for her - the other is Marion 1992, during which time he served in that role until his fall semester of 1996. Costs are rise, Planner Hall, were the last Burke Knott, for whom a wom­ also served as national chair­ election as an emeritus trustee expected to run approximately men's residences built at Notre en's residence hall is named. man of the University's Strate­ in 1985. $7 million, said Dennis Moore, Dame. Mrs. Keough and her husband gic Moment capital campaign, O'Neill, Jr., also played a lead director of Notre Dame Public On behalf of his family, have also given their names to the most successful fund-rais­ role in one of the pivotal events Relations and Information. Keough will underwrite con­ the center and chair in Irish ing effort in the history of in the University's academic The residence halls, to be struction of Marilyn M. Keough studies, which they established. American Catholic higher edu­ advancement in the 1960s. built on land currently occupied Hall, named in honor of his Donald Keough, who in 1993 ~::ation. When the Ford Foundation se­ by the University's Burke wife, the mother of five Notre retired as president and chief He was the 1993 recipient of lected Notre Dame as one of the Memorial golf course, will each Dame graduates. operating officer of The Coca­ the University's Laetare Medal, five recipients of its challenge house approximately 275 men. While several buildings on Cola Company, now is chair­ the most prestigious award grants to promising universi­ The first residents of the new campus commemorate married man of the board of Allen & given to American Catholics, ties, he served as general chair- halls will be drawn from Grace couples, Mrs. Keough will be- Company Incorporated. and was awarded an honorary Hall, a high-rise residence see DORMS/ page 4 Assaults continue in Eck vicinity Minority scholarship By SARAH DORAN fund receives grant News Editor Two Students Assaulted By MARCY DINIUS low us to help the most deserv­ For the third time in four News Writer ing of our minority engineering weeks, two students were students," said University Pres­ robbed and assaulted on The Minority Engineering ident Father Edward Malloy. Courtney Lane near the Eck Program has received a grant "Scholarship aid is our fore­ Tennis Pavilion, said Charles of $150,000 from the Merck most fundraising policy, and Hurley, assistant director of corporation that will be used we are pleased that Merck has Notre Dame Security Police. for scholarships to fund 22 recognized and generously re­ The crimes took place last minority students in their pur­ sponded to the urgency of Thursday, September 29, at suit of an engineering degree drawing qualified minority stu­ about 11:20 p.m. Suspects in over the next three years. dents to the MEP. the College of the case fit the same descrip­ Nine students who qualify as Engineering and the University tion as those reported in the Merck scholars will be award­ itself." earlier robberies. ed from $2000 to $8000 for Students that receive the The area is frequently used three years. Merck awards Merck scholarships are ex­ as a short cut by the many off­ ranging from $1000 to $2500 pected to later be recruited by campus students living in the will also be awarded to other the corporation as possible em­ Campus View and Turtle Creek students involved in collabora­ ployees. One student is cur­ Apartment complexes as they tive engineering programs and rently being followed by Merck travel back and forth to cam­ the Friends of the MEP mentor for hire after she completes pus. program. graduate school. The two male graduate stu­ MEP director Joy Vann­ A previous grant of $50,000 dents were walking separately Hamilton is working with from the Merck corporation al­ towards their off-campus financial aid director Joe Russo lowed the MEP to hire Vann­ homes when they were and the Office of Financial Aid Hamilton as its first full-time attacked. The first victim was N in the allocation of the scholar­ director. Responsible for attacked from behind, and the Vaness ship money. developing programs to help second was assaulted when he Merck Senior Vice President students in "getting what they came to the aid of the first vic­ and 1961 Notre Dame graduate came for," Vann-Hamilton said tim. No weapon was displayed. Joseph Keating said, "The that she and the program assist One victim was robbed of his Campus Notre Dame MEP has earned students with finding intern­ wallet in the attack, said +s Turllt• Creeli: the support of Merck through ships, receiving financial aid, Hurley. performance over the past four and speaking with a general One suspect was described as years. The recruitment and re­ advisor in the program. male, white, about 15 to 20 male, black, about 15 to 20 fled in a full size, burgundy tention rates of minority engi­ The MEP currently serves years old, slim build, and wear­ years old, approximately 5'11", automobile. neering students have more 200 students and was estab­ ing a blue and white striped medium build, with some facial Hurley urged students to use than doubled over that period lished in 1987 to serve the hooded sweatshirt, said Hurley. hair and wearing a gray sweat­ caution when walking in the of time." needs of minority students in The other was described as a shirt. Both suspects may have perimeter areas of campus. "This generous grant will al- the engineering department. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, October 4, 1994 • Wmii.J) AT A GLANCE Where Locks failed, storm tore off door in ferry sinking TURKU, Finland Video shows Jocks failed on ferry doors findings, five major Scandinavian Banging thunderously in a violent Videotapes sent up by robots from the wreck of the ferry Estonia shipping companies, including the arrogance and storm, the huge front cargo door of :~-::,e~~a':":.;!.~,~~~~~~e~,~~~s:;:;,~e"c."rgo door was npped off and the Estonia's owner Estline, said they the ferry Estonia was ripped off Front cargo door would weld shut the bow doors of after its locks failed, letting in tons ~~~~~~~~~sd;:~ ~r~~~~~n '",, other ferries. The boats could still egos flourish of water that sank the vessel, inves- the ferry had separated load vehicles through the stern. from the ship. The door has tigators said Monday. notbeantound. The conclusions Monday con- The crew probably was helpless firmed reports by survivors and Stanford University is to save the ship and the more than speculation by experts that the a despicable place. So EDWARD IMBUS 900 people who died in the tragedy bow door - a visor that swings up when the sun set on News Copy Ediror last Wednesday, according to a pre- to let vehicles disembark - had Saturday, my satisfac- liminary conclusion based on video leaked or broken off from the ship. tion could not be held images sent up from the wreck by "The bow visor has become down, as my tab at the Linebacker proved. robots. detached from the vessel as a My extreme distaste for that disreputable Eerie images of twisted metal, result of the failure of the bow institution did not begin when Stanford sur­ broken windows, unused lifeboats visor locking devices," the commis- This door, which prised the Irish two years ago with an upset, and even wafting newspapers flick- doubles as a ramp for vehicles, had sion said in a statement. but the year prior, when I witnessed an event ered on a screen as investigators ~~en~~~='ro~':~~~~~~~~~:~~~:r~u:~=~~~~~~~ecardeck. Speaking at a news conference, I doubt I will ever forget, much less forgive. described their findings from the"""~ lnlo~UonaiManU~O"""'wulon,SoaUnk A Karppinen speculated that during It was my freshman year in college. My wreck lying 230 feet below the Baltic Sea's surface. the storm, "the bow door opened, swung up and then parents had won tickets to the Stanford-Notre "There's really nothing the crew could've done," said banged down hard. This may have happened several Dame game, and so the three of us drove Tuomo Karppinen, a member of the investigatory com- times." north to Palo Alto for the game. mission. "It would've been too late." The videotape, recorded from images sent up by the I wasn't a student at Notre Dame then; it The nine-member commission still must determine two Sea Owl robots, also showed a problem with the would be another year before I was allowed to why the locking devices on the 60-ton front cargo door bow's inner door, which doubles as a ramp that is low­ transfer from UC Santa Cruz, to transform failed. Karppinen speculated there likely was a problem ered to let in vehicles. into a Fighting Irishman from a Fighting before the ferry sailed out of harbor in Tallinn, Estonia, The watertight ramp is still in place, but there was a Banana Slug. But being raised on Notre into the storm, headed for Stockholm, Sweden. 3-foot gap along its top edge, which allowed water to flow Dame games made me a die-hard Irish fan. Swedish police launched a criminal investigation onto the car deck, the statement said. The game was fme; the Irish beat the Monday looking for possible negligence in the disaster, "The water inflow through the partly dislodged for- Cardinals 42-26. What led me to hold this the Swedish news agency TT reported. ward ramp had been of sufficient magnitude to result in near-sinful hatred of Stanford was their half­ Within minutes of the announcement of Monday's a lack of stability and the capsizing of the ferry," it said. time performance. In it, the Stanford drum major dressed up like a nun and twirled a Sick Pope still has control of Church Daughters of smokers predisposed large gold cross while prancing around our cheerleaders. It degraded the Sisters of the VATICAN CITY WASHINGTON Holy Cross and Catholicism in a way that made an immediate knot in my stomach. Despite doubts about his health and The daughters of women who smoke during pregnancy The ND crowd was angry. My dad said that his future as a global traveler, Pope - but not the sons - may be biologically predisposed to if such a scene had been done against Islam, John Paul II still has full control over smoke, a new study contends. It suggests prenatal nico­ the little cretin would still be playing checkers the major decision that will shape the tine "primes" a fetus' brain. Animal studies have shown with Salmon Rushdie. He was right. As a church of the future. It is the naming prenatal nicotine does affect certain brain activity once result, Father Beauchamp ordered that the of two dozen new Roman Catholic car­ the animal is grown. But scientists never pursued that Stanford band be banned from campus for an dinals who will be among the men who link in humans because no one had ever found a relation­ indefmite period of time. will elect his successor. The issue has ship between children's tendency to smoke and prenatal When Bill Walsh was hired, I thought that come into the forefront as the 7 4-year­ exposure - until now. "What this really shows is there perhaps things would change. After all, he old pontiff appears increasingly frail. may be subtle effects on brain function that won't be­ had coached the "good guys" of the 49ers for During his 16-year papacy, John Paul has named 79 of come apparent until 13, 14, 15 years later," said Dr. as long as I could remember. This past week, the 98 cardinals eligible to vote in a conclave to elect a Denise Kandel of Columbia University. "It's another rea­ my hopes were dashed when he called Lou, a man who also praises his opponents without pope. The pontiff has chosen many of those men in his son women shouldn't smoke." Teen-age girls were four exception, a "spoiled little brat." To hell with image as a conservative interested in social justice. It is times more likely to smoke if their mothers smoked while Walsh. Well known universities are supposed impossible to predict how the cardinals might vote once pregnant, a risk that remained even when researchers to be represented by professionals acting with locked in to the Sistine Chapel. But Vatican insiders are controlled for social influences, Kandel reported in honor, not by little men who forget that nega­ certain that the pope will name yet another group of car­ Tuesday's American Journal of Public Health. tive things are better left unsaid. dinals by the end of the year, a move that will heavily Kandel theorized that nicotine, which can cross the pla.: I blame Stanford for Walsh's error in judge­ increase the odds that one of "his men" will be the next centa barrier, stimulates a fetus' receptors for dopamine, ment. It is a university with great minds har­ leader of the Church. the brain chemical involved With drug addiction. nessed by materialism and snobbery, where respect for anyone other than themselves is as scarce as their water. I couldn't be paid to go Clinton asked about inmate's claim Gerber recalls 10 million pacifiers there, much less be willing to pay their outra­ geous tuition. WASHINGTON FREMONT, Mich. And two years ago it was reported why 85 The Supreme Court asked the Clinton administration Gerber Products Co. is recalling 10 million pacifiers percent of their students had GPA's of 3.5 or today for its views in the case of a former prison inmate that pose a choking danger because the nipple could more. Not by the blessing of intellect, but by who says he was disciplined to stifle his allegation that he break off in a child's mouth The clip that holds the nipple to the mouth shield handle is defective, spokeswoman grade inflation. Students are allowed to with­ sold marijuana to Dan Quayle. draw from a class without any record or Nancy Lindner said Monday. The company said it had The court asked Justice Department lawyers to comment received about two-dozen reports of the pacifier separat­ penalty, and then taken the class again the on Brett Kimberlin's bid to revive his claim that federal next semester, or the semester after that if ing. No injuries were reported, the company said The needed. officials violated his rights. The government's response recall affects NUK Orthodontic Pacifiers manufactured My animosity comes not from jealousy or a could take months. A lower court dismissed Kimberlin's between July 1, 1993 and June 30, when the company resentment of their academic arrogance in lawsuit after ruling that he had no direct evidence that changed the design and began writing "new" on the California alone, but from their irreverence his discipline resulted from an improper motive. package. The pacifiers were sold in single and multiple and disregard for the values which others Kimberlin was released from prison last February after packages at a cost of $1.29 to $4.99 NUK Orthodontic hold dear to their hearts and deem intrinsic to serving 14 years for drug conspiracy and eight Indiana Pacifiers distributed by hospitals are not involved in the their minds. After all, tolerance is a virtue of bombings. In 1988, he held in the federal prison. recall. the intellect. The continued existence of Stanford • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER University is an offense to simple decency and r=~~~~~~~~------~ civilization as a whole. They may have a The Accu-Weather~t forecast for noon, Tuesday, Oct. 4. nuclear reactor and other pretty toys of a 70s graduate utopia, but they have forgotten what it means to uphold the very humanity which college life professes to extol and embody. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

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Tuesday, October 4, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3 Multicultural Fall Festival begins activities McNeill leads fireside chat as students share service project stories Artist displays By GWENDOLYN NORGLE said. ferent from herself, the "com­ "It was no more than a dollar photography ing together" of "the language News Writer Senior Katie Glynn, who trav­ a crate," according to Duncan. By KAREY GILMORE eled to Latin America in the of all of our history, culture, He said that his experience News Writer Cross cultural service projects first semester of her sophomore and understanding of the "gave me inspiration, some­ are more of a multicultural ex­ year, talked about her experi­ world ... was a beautiful, but thing to go out and seek more Last night Saint Mary's perience than just an opportu­ ences in Mexico and Chile. challenging struggle." of." According to Duncan, "col­ began it's Multicultural week nity to serve, according to Fr. According to Glynn, in Mexico, lege is not only book-learning. with a presentation by photog­ Don McNeill. she felt for the first time what it Junior Isaac Duncan III,also a It's going out and informing rapher Kay Westhues. As part of was like to be a minority. service project returnee, spoke yourself through the commu­ The exhibit shows Cuban t h e about his own experience dur­ nity." people on the Malecon walk, a Multicultural "It was a humbling experi­ ing a service project he partici­ popular social gathering place Fall Festival, ence," she said, "not knowing pated in located in Immokalee, After the students shared on the sea wall in Havana. Ac­ Fr. Don the history, language, not Florida. their experiences, McNeill cording to Westhues, she want­ McNeill, of knowing how to communicate" spoke of the "joy" he has seeing ed to use the portraits to show the Center with the people of the commu­ Duncan, who lived and students "go out to settings like the similarities between the for Social nity in which she was working. worked with migrant workers this and watch it transform c n cern s • Fr. Don McNeill Cuban and American cultures 0 Glynn's participated in an in­ for a week, described the con­ their lives." on the everyday level. led a fireside C.S.C. terniship and service project. ditions under which he worked. The pictures are of couples chat yester- Her work included "going out He said he and the migrant A video was, also, shown at sharing intimate moments, day afternoon. During the talk with government workers to workers awoke before dawn yesterday's fireside chat. The groups of young people smil­ several Notre Dame students see what people needed." and waited for a bus which video featured "L'Arche," a ing, people with their arms shared their experiences of According to Glynn, in writing drove Duncan and the migrant non-denominational communi­ around each other. Westhues participating in service projects up reports, she realized she workers over an hour and a ty that provides homes for peo­ hopes to relate the message in other countries. "needed a basic level of under­ half away to fields in which ple with developmental handi­ that our two cultures are, in According to McNeill, stu­ standing" about these commu­ they worked all day. caps. fact, not so different, she said. dents who serve in multicul­ nities. Westhues let the people she tural communities gain "an ap­ They rarely received a lunch The discussion, entitled," photographed decide for them­ preciation of people's gifts and In Chile, Glynn worked with break, according to Duncan, Unity through Community: selves "how they wanted to be culture." adolescent mothers and fa­ and they were paid according Cross Cultural Experience presented to the camera," she "They return with a sense of thers. She said that, although to the number of crates of through Service," was held in said, allowing for an accurate unity and community because she was living and working tomatoes they filled, which was the Notre Dame Room of the representation of the Cuban of multicultural service," he with people who were very dif- not an hourly wage. LaFortune Student Center. people. Westhues also said that Cuban artists have had an effect on her personally. During the presentation she showed slides of several of her favorite artists, commenting on how she admired their use of the "conceptual to describe their society." According to Westhues, she is an avid proponent of the artistic culture of Cuba, and she is also deeply involved with the people of this third world country. She is active in trying to lift the trade embargo against it, she said. Westhues showed slides of 'IME: her photographs taken while she followed the March 1994 US-CUBA Friendship Caravan. The caravan consisted of seven school buses full of people, school supplies, and over $150,000 in medical supplies 9 month-12 month Leases illegally smuggled into Cuba. "We did it without license to do the greatest good. We felt the law was not applicable morally," she said. Westhues said that she en­ compassed this attitude into art. According to Westhues, Furnished Apartments, art should be socially aware. Many of her favorite artists, she said, are those that have the ability to combine social awareness and beauty. She showed slides of another col­ lection that she said showed All Utilities Covered, Central Air this awareness in respect to racial prejudice, her lawn jockey exhibit. This work is a collection of photographs of lawn jockeys found within a 50 mile radius of her home, which evolved 1995 from the stereotype of the Leasing Now for August Cuban black. Included are quotes from the owners and pieces of information on the history and development of the statues. Westhues said that she wanted to use these images to Make your apartment selection early! let people decide for them­ selves if there was anything wrong with the stereotype they often subsequently create. She said that she hoped the These apartments will feature the high..-efficiency, energy..-saving heat pump. exhibit "made people think about the work without telling them how to think about the work." She said this was hard to do in trying to make a politi­ cal statement. According to Westhues, as an artist, saying something is im­ portant. "Every artist has something to say whether they say they do or not," she said. ---- ~------

page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, October 4, 1994 US raids Haitian headquarters Cardoso leading in By JEFFREY ULBRICH near the FRAPH headquarters. Associated Press The raid began in late morn­ ing when American troops sur­ Brazilian elections PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti rounded the FRAPH headquar­ By PETER MUELLO 513 lower house deputies and In the most dramatic strike ters with tanks and humvees. Associated Press 1,059 state legislators. In all yet at Haiti's ruling military, 11,964 candidates were run­ U.S. soldiers raided the About 100 Army soldiers RIO DE JANEIRO ning, only 6 percent of them headquarters of a hated pro­ were involved in the operation, The man who tamed Brazil's women. army militia Monday, seizing according to Brig. Gen. George inflation led a lop-sided presi­ First exit polls were expect­ weapons and arresting more Close. Forty people from the dential race Monday in the ed late Monday, and official than three dozen people. scene remained in military cus­ country's biggest national elec­ results were not expected until A joyous crowd of Haitians tody later Monday, military tion ever. Tuesday. The surge in spokesmen said. Final polls released before Cardoso's popularity comes gathered to cheer the Ameri­ ·.::.::::<:::1{ ··:?:-. cans. As the soldiers pulled • An American soldier was shot and "Everybody just stuck their voting began gave the front­ from the stunning success of wounded Monday in Las Cayes. He was hands up and basically just runner, Fernando Henri que the economic stabilization plan away from the paramilitary the second Amencan wounded since headquarters, the Haitians U.S. troops arrived two weeks ago. gave up," Close said. Cardoso, 48 percent of the vote. he drew up as finance minister His closest rival, socialist before quitting to run for presi­ surged forward in a jubilant • 300 soldiers from six Caribbean The Americans seized several mass and gleefully trashed the nations are scheduled to arrive Monday machine guns and Uzi auto­ Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, had dent. to form an International peacekeeping place, smashing everything force. matic weapons, as well as ma­ 22 percent. Four other candi­ The Real Plan, named after they could lay hands on. • 1.800 U.S. Marines in Haiti will begin chetes, clubs and other dates together had 17 percent, the new currency it created on "We love you! We love you!" to withdraw. weapons. and 14 percent of those sur­ July 1, cut monthly inflation veyed were undecided or cast from 50 percent in June to 1.5 Haitians shouted at the soldiers rived two weeks ago. who had raided the headquar­ The detainees were searched blank votes. The margin of percent in September, restored The wounded soldier was outside the FRAPH headquar­ error was 3 percent. credit and led to a huge in­ ters of the Front for the Ad­ being treated at the 28th vancement and Progress of ters. A female soldier searched More importantly, the polls crease in consumer spending. Combat Support Hospital in four Haitian women and, in one showed Cardoso winning 9 per­ Cardoso voted Monday at a Haitia, known as FRAPH. Port-au-Prince and "his prog­ The club-wielding case, pulled a loaded pistol cent more votes than the seven public school in Sao Paulo, nosis is great," said Lt. Gen. magazine from a bra. other candidates combined, - Brazil's biggest city. Supporters demonstrators smashed furni­ Hugh Shelton, U.S. commander ture and beat on mattresses, The crowd watched and enough to win on the first bal­ waved banners and chanted in Haiti. cheered as 10 bound-and­ lot. If no candidate gets a "He's already won!" water bottles, refrigerators, There was no indication the telephones - anything associ­ gagged Haitian police officers majority, the top two vote-get­ Lula cast his ballot in Sao raid was in response to the were driven away in the back ters will face a runoff on Nov. Bernardo do Campo, asuburb ated with FRAPH. shooting. One man even turned his of a truck. The Americans later 15. Main issues were the econ­ of Sao Paulo. He kissed his bal­ Rather, it seemed part of a determined that the police omy, hunger and urban vio­ lot five times and said he was anger on a stapler, repeatedly more aggressive effort by the throwing it to the ground. "had no hostile intent" and lence in this country of 160 mil­ confident he could muster United States to pave the way they were taken to their bar­ lion, Latin America's largest. enough votes to force a runoff. The raid came hours after for the return of exiled Presi­ Haitians in the southwestern racks. From the Amazon to the "If voters aren't careful, dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide. southern pampas, Brazilians they'll put a fox in charge of town of Les Cayes shot and As recently as Friday, the wounded a U.S. Special Forces The civilian detainees were flocked to the polls. The elec­ the henhouse," he warned, Americans stood back while kept in custody, however. In a tion is the first since Fernando referring to the conservative soldier - the second American FRAPH members shot and casualty since U.S. troops ar- briefing earlier in the day, Collar de Mello won the first coalition that backs Cardoso. killed pro-Aristide demonstra­ Shelton had said that Haitians free ballot in 30 years in 1989, But polls show Brazilians tors. who are detained will be held only to resign in disgrace three put their faith in the scholarly If that demonstration of re­ until they can be turned over to years later after being im­ senator and the economic plan serve disappointed many the legitimate government peached for corruption. he devised as fmance minister. Dor01s Haitians, Monday's muscle­ when it is restored. A record number of voters, The dramatic check on hyper­ continued from pagel flexing went a long way toward 95 million, were eligible to vote inflation in a country where repairing the damage. That could be soon. Under a for a record number of political one-third of the people live in Gaily Droit, a student watch­ man of the fund-raising cam­ U.S. agreement with the mili­ posts. Besides president, voters poverty convinced many paign that successfully met the ing the joyous smashing of tary coup leaders, they have were choosing 27 state gover­ Brazilians that Cardoso is a foundation's challenge. FRAPH headquarters and the until Oct. 15 to step down. nors, 54 of 81 Senate seats, all "miracle man." Helen O'Neill and Charles adjoining Normandie Bar, a Shelton defended the earlier, Schwab were married in 1972 FRAPH hangout, was anxious hands-off posture of American and have two children. Charles that the world viewed the scene soldiers, going so far as to say Schwab is chairman of the for what it was. that the U.S. deployment Friday board and chief executive offi­ "To get rid of something evil - when Americans protected cer of The Charles Schwab is good," he said. "But we don't the road to the upper-class Corporation. The Schwabs are want to loot these things. suburb of Petionville while the founders of the Parent's We Haitians are not thieves. FRAPH members shot demon­ Education Research Center, a This is spontaneous. It is not to strators a few blocks away - nonprofit foundation providing steal this material, it is to de­ was "a textbook operation." guidance to the parents of chil­ stroy it." Asked why the U.S. hadn't re­ dren with learning disabilities. After letting the people sponded, he said: "Our focus Helen Schwab is also a mem­ smash and break for an hour must remain long-term .... We ber of the boards of the San or so, a small military patrol must not become the enemy in Francisco Symphony and the returned and took up positions Haiti." San Francisco Museum of HOLY CROS~ ~fiSSION Modern Art. Joseph O'Neill III graduated IN from Notre Dame exactly 30 M0~1'£RI£Y, 1\fEXICO years after his father, in 1967 11:fASTE. OF:~'NATIONS with a bachelor's degree in fi­ January 5-12 nance. He earned an MBA de­ gree from the University of Fri. Oct 7 Michigan the following year A CROSS-CULTURAL SEMINAR (ONE THEOLOGY CREDIT) and in 1972 joined O'Neill Properties, of"which he is now managing partner. Informational Meeting O'Neill III served as president of the Notre dame Alumni As­ 8pm~J2am October 5 sociation in 1992-93 and was a ex offical member of the Uni­ 7 P.M. versity's trustees from 1991- St~pan Center 93. He currently is a member Center for Social Concerns of the advisory council for the For additional information call: College of Engineering. O'Neill Fr. Pat Neary, c.s.c. and his wife, Jan, have two 1-7800 children.

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Tuesday, October 4, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5

• SAINT MARY'S Srum:rn ACT!VmES BOARD • SAtNT MARY's BoARD m= GmrERNDRS • CAMPUS liFE COUNCIL Greg Brady to visit Video camera approved Council meets By EDWARD IMBUS By EMILY RUFFNER nance of the camera. Clubs By BECKY MAYERNIK newsletter, according to News Writer News Writer signing out the camera will be News Writer Newsletter Chairperson held responsible for any major A proposal to design a pro­ Roberta Hines. Board of Governance (BOG) damages. The appearance of Barry "Most of the events on cam­ approved the Senior Board's BOG was in favor of this test gram that would allow students to resell their football tickets to Williams , better known as pus aren't publicized as well as proposal to purchase a video year of a student body video friends or relatives was made Greg from "The Brady Bunch," they should be," said Hines. camera for the student body's camera, and they will measure on Saint Mary's campus was "This newsletter will be helpful the success rate by the number by William Kirk, assistant vice use. president for resident life, at approved by the members of so that students can be aware BOG will purchase the cam­ of students using the video. Student Activities Board (SAB) of things that are of interest to Other BOG news: last night's Campus Life era with the condition that if Council (CLC) meeting. yesterday evening. them." the camera is widely used over • A proposal for a $75 dona­ The outline of the proposal, The members of SAB were The newsletters will be avail­ the school year, the Senior tion toward Founders' Week enthusiastic about the event, able starting in November, ac­ Board will purchase an addi­ was asked by Amita Mukerjee, would allow students to trans­ fer their tickets to friends, which is planned for March 30 cording to Hines. tional camera as their Senior public relations/alumnae com­ in Carroll Auditorium. It was "Hopefully students will be missioner. The proposal was other students, or brothers or Gift. If the camera does not sisters without fear of the tick­ Speaker Series Chairperson more likely to read something prove to meet the students' unanimously approved. Laura Boeckman's idea to bring that they pick up on their own, et bo_?k being confiscated by needs, the Senior Class will • The Haggar Renovation secunty personnel or ushers. Williams to Saint Mary's. Ac­ and can have more of an simply reimburse BOG for the Survey will be circulating the cording to Boeckman, Carroll is opportunity to learn what is dining hall next week Wednes­ The outline as Kirk proposed cost of the camera. also aimed to preclude the re­ already booked for that date going on," said Hines. Purchase of the camera will day and Thursday during lunch and Williams will be confirmed According to Hines, the re­ sale of tickets for significant leave "every class to have a Se­ a~d dinner hours. The survey sponsibilities of this newsletter profit. "I don't want students this week. nior Video. It will be a gift to will ask for students' input There will be a combined ef­ are being shared by herself, each senior to remember their about making Haggar College to sell their half price tickets fort between SAB, Board of Emily Miller of BOG, and Amy for a huge amount to scalpers se~or year and Saint Mary's," Center a more attractive social Governance (BOG), and Resi­ Kramer of RHA. said Hellrung. space. or the like," he said. He sug­ dence Hall Association (RHA) of In other SAB news: BOG members raised con­ • Meggan Awe, one of Dal­ gested that a sub-committee of •SAB will hold the movie the council might want to putting out a newsletter of ev­ cerns about the responsibility loway's Coffeehouse Managers, erything that is going on at marathon this weekend once for repairs of the camera, regu­ spoke of the success of their approach campu~ publications Saint Mary's. A letter is being again. Among the movies play­ lation of the use of the camera opening night with True North. to ask for a halt in student tick­ ing are "Heaven and Earth", et advertising. sent out to the department and whether students would b~ Dalloway's will be open heads, BOG, RHA, the different "Like Water For Chocolate" charged to borrow the camera. Mondays 7p.m.-10p.m. and Presently, if an usher or hall organizations, and the and "The Last Emperor". Th~ After discussion, it was de­ Wednesdays & Saturdays security discovers a person sporting teams. This will give cost will be $1 per movie, and 8p.m.-12p.m. Awe is looking with a student ticket under cided a deposit would be re­ false pretenses, both the ID them an opportunity to publi­ will be playing in Carroll Audi­ quired to sign out the camera. for bands, poets, and anyone cize their events in the torium. If the camera is not returned on who wants to read at the Coffe­ and ticket book are confiscated time, the deposit would be kept house. Mondays will be the and the person is removed from the stadium. The ticket by Student Activities, who will quietest of the nights, while decide the check-out proce­ Wednesdays and Saturdays will book is then given to the dures. Any money kept will go be more "band nights," accord­ Athletic Department Ticket toward repairs and mainte- ing to Awe. Office, and can only be recov­ ere~ by its proper owner by paymg a fine of $84. The issue • CAMPUS BRiEFS was sent to a sub committee. Kirk also raised the issue of Angelou forced to cancel defining proper student con­ Special to The Observer Mary's College. The perfor­ duct at away football games, mance was scheduled for 7:30 after reportedly receiving a May Your 21st Due to a p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. "moving, heart-wrenching let­ be as Great recurring Dr. Angelou plans to reschedule ter about two small children arthritic back her performance for a date as who were unable to see the as your 1st! condition, yet to be determined. All tick­ [Notre Dame] Northwestern Maya Angelou ets for the October 6 date will game because students were has canceled be honored for the new date. standing in front of them." Love, her Thursday, Further information will be Rich Palermo, co-president of Mom and Dad. October 6 made available as soon as the the Hall President's Council performance new date has been scheduled. (HPC), suggested that the Uni­ at Saint Maya Angelou versity open discussions with ?~her schools for creating a vis­ Itmg student section in a place not blocking others' views. Has Chris O'Hara e;ver made Hillary Bonenberg, the other HPC co-president, urged that the CLC use caution in ap­ fun of you? proaching the student body. 1994 "If .an open letter is sent, it STUDENTS can t be preachy at all, or stu­ WITH MAKE FUN OF HIM TONIGHT­ dents will disregard it." MOTHER CLC Chairman and Student TERESA IT WON'T BE PREITY. Body President Dave Hungeling also raised major concerns about recent assaults on Ivy Road near the Turtle Creek Because Chris turns twenty-one! Apartments and the Eck Tennis Pavilion. Kirk declined to com­ ment on what specific mea­ SAINT MARY'S 1O:OOpm- Bridget~ sures were being enacted, but said that "actions are being SEMESTER AROUND THE taken." WORLD PROGRAM OPEN TO ALL Northwestern College of Chiropractic is now accepting applications for its next three entering dasses. ND/SMC STUDENTS (April 1995, September 1995, January 1996) CHALLENGING ACADEMIC PROGRAM General requirements at time of entry include: FOCUSING ON THE ASIAN WORLD • At least 2-3 years of undergraduate college in a health science or 16 SEMESTER CREDITS APPLICABLE TOWARDS basic science degree program. (Inquire for a complete list of specific CORE OR MAJOR REQUIREMENTS requirements.) • Aminimum G.P.A. of 2.5. (A more competitive G.P.A. is favored.) OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL AND STUDY IN • A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. MANY COUNTRIES OF FAR EAST, SOUTHEAST ASIA, North~estern College of Chiropractic offers a rigorous four year professional SOUTH ASIA, EASTERN AND WESTERN EUROPE. education. Our focus on science, diagnosis, chiropractic methods, patient care and research provides our graduates with the tools they need to work COST: A SEMESTER'S SMC TUITION ROOM as pn~ary care physicians in the health care environment NWCC is fully &BOARD ' accredited by North Central Association PLUS A SURCHARGE. of eou,i" '"d l

PREJUDICE REDUCTION ORKSHOP Ifyou are interested in learning how to confront oppression, then sign up now! The Multicultural Executive Council is offering students, staffand professors the opportunity to participate in this diversity sensitivity workshop:

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM EARTH SCIENCE BUILDING ROOM 101 • MEALS WILL BE PROVIDED •

THIS WORKSHOP IS BEING PRESENTED BY THE NOTRE DAME AFFILIATE OF THE NATIONAL COALITION BUILDING INSTITUTE

CONTACT: MICKEY fRANCO • 631-4355 ADELE LA.NAN • 631-7308

r f ~~-·~------VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 4, 1994 page? THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 OP[RATOR? 1994-95 General Board GET MEM Editor-in-Chief AMBULAt\CE. .... Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager AND R,.OBER.T John Lucas Joseph Riley SHWIRO. News Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Don Kingston Photo Editor...... Scott Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller...... Kristen Martina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. lt does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The 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. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] Genera11nformation 631-7471 Unix [email protected] • DESIDERATA Demolishing stadium wrecks principles, tradition In an ever-changing, fast-paced world prevalence and importance of diversity. this special place as a landmark would Chicago Stadium should be protected. it is consoling to know that some things By the time I hit my teens, I knew my be in keeping with the wishes of many In the words of my idol, Justice can never change. Our memories are a way around the Stadium as well as I Chicagoans and would serve to educate Brennan, there are two primary forces rich source of stability in this sense and knew my home. My father had ceased future generations. behind laws seeking to protect land­ can be even more so when connected working there full-time but still spent a In the late 1970s, the United States marks: "The first is recognition that, in with some concrete object-a photo, a considerable amount of time there. And Supreme Court considered the constitu­ recent years, large numbers of historic letter, even a particular location. And although the concerts had relocated for tionality of a landmarks preservation structures, landmarks, and areas have although all fond memories are trea­ the most part-to newer, larger are­ law which placed special restrictions on been destroyed without adequate con­ sures to be cherished, some are espe­ nas-the Chicago Stadium remained the the properties within its ambit. The sideration of either the values repre­ cially precious. In my case, many extra­ "place to be" for sports fans. Court found the law constitutional sented therein or the possibility of pre­ ordinary memories involve the Chicago As an avid follower of the NBA, I spent because, inter alia, it sought to ensure serving the destroyed properties for use Stadium. probably more time at the Stadium dur­ owners of such properties a reasonable in economically productive ways. ing my teens than I did during my return on their investments and "maxi­ younger years. I met the legendary mum latitude to use their parcels for The second is a widely shared belief Michael Jordan as well as countless purposes not inconsistent with the that structures with special historic, cul­ other famous personalities (not only preservation goals." Penn Central tural or architectural significance Kirsten basketball stars) at the Stadium. I was Transportation Co. v. City of New York, enhance the quality of life for all. Not able to pursue my passion for the 438 u.s. 104. 110 (1978). only do these buildings and their work­ Detroit Pistons-an interest which later The Court decided that, based on the manship represent the lessons of the brought me into contact with the young aggregate facts, the law could constitu­ past and embody precious features of Dunne woman who is now one of my closest tionally deny the owner of Grand Central our heritage, they serve as examples of friends. I bonded with other basketball Terminal the right to place a 55-story quality for today. 'Historic conservation fans and established some meaningful office tower atop the landmark. As stat­ is but one aspect of the much larger relationships. ed in a prior hearing by the Landmarks problem, basically an environmental When I was born my father was work­ Preservation Commission, "(to) protect a one, of enhancing-or perhaps develop­ ing at the Stadium, which, at that time, In short, I had a lot of good ex­ Landmark, one does not tear it down. To ing for the first time-the quality of life was the site for popular musical groups periences at the Chicago Stadium, some perpetuate its architectural features one for people.' (Footnotes omitted)" 438 to play when they visited the Windy City. of which were truly pivotal, and that does not strip them off." U.S. at 108. My mother. consistent with her out­ place means a great deal to me.l feel If the city of Chicago proceeds to standing individuality, brought me to like I can speak for thousands of demolish its Stadium, it will have failed numerous concerts there, beginning Chicagoans in attesting to the special without a doubt, to consider these over­ with the group Chicago when I was only aura of the Stadium. It has developed 'lfeellike I can speak for thou- arching principles. It will disappoint the one year old. By the time I was ten, I character over the years. It has a histo­ sands of Chicagoans in many of us with special ties to the had seen Elvis Presley, the Village ry, and could teach future generations attesting to the special aura of Stadium and will set a precedent for People, Elton John, and Rod Stewart, to things which are worth knowing. It other cities all over the nation that it is name just a few. could rightfully be designated a land­ the Stadium ... It has a history, acceptable to destroy places of cultural mark. And it is about to be demolished. and could teach future genera­ and historic significance when they are Obviously, I was rare in this respect­ The decision to destroy this esteemed considered too old or too small for their other children would come to school dis­ building, in my opinion, disparages the tions things which are worth purposes. It will, indeed, do the exact cussing who played with whom last city of Chicago and its people. Perhaps knowing.' opposite of "enhancing ... the quality of night, while I would come in and report it is not unreasonable for the city to life for people." that I was tired after a long night at a want to provide a larger, more modern And it will do so primarily because, in concert. But these experiences were also arena for Chicago's sports teams. After There are obvious distinctions the future, our fond memories of the profoundly rewarding. Not only was I all, the Stadium is one of the oldest are­ between the Chicago Stadium's plight Chicago Stadium will be overshadowed exposed to all different sorts of music as nas currently used in the NBA. But what and the Penn Central scenario-most by the sadness and emptiness that will a child, but to all different sorts of peo­ is unreasonable, and what I adamantly notably, the Stadium has not even been overcome us whenever we pass the lot ple. I think that my nonconventional object to, is the decision to demolish the designated a landmark and thus has no where that majestic building once stood. childhood played more than a small role building. Although I confess ignorance protection under any landmarks law. in my development as an accepting, as to what the city plans to do with the But some of the underlying concerns in individualistic, free-thinking person, space, I doubt that it would make a dif­ Penn Central speak very clearly to the Kirsten Dunne, ND '92. is currently a because I learned early on about the ference in my opinion, when preserving current situation and suggest why the third-year law student.

GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE Of THE DAY

alAS NIC£ OF UM ... I I f)()N'T !MAGIN& 50. M/Nfq[Ef< OH, 7H&R& YOU HEHAS70 IS rr /JRJANNA-.xJHN HAS A Vf.KY MOM- AR£,51A/&£3TI&.' YOU TO CCM& ON GUESS~ HI, 13£, fKJN. 7Ht31<& 5UOI5HORT NO­ !AJIU... 71115 TIGHT 9:J-1EfJUt&. BUT YOU MY f' R£Mavt/3&R. KIP. IT'S HIS 1W OPffl TIC&, 51/?! /'3N71T TAl<& 5HOUW 5iE3I3 !:?AM~ 5Ht'5 50 f,(JHAT'5 MQ11MY!5 /6ENT, \ JOB. ? 7 EXOT&/?.' ESPEOAUY WH&N9-I& GOING UNa& '3/fJ? I ''None of us really under­ A !3tAUTIFU/... l7AY tON6 7 FOR. A E3AP77:5M z \ Hf.ARJ/ Ya/1? !3E3 H&R. GO/?- ON I F:47H!3<-JOHN I stands what's going / on with all these numbers."

-David Allen Stockman On the U.S. budget, 1981 ------

page 8 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 4, 1994 • lETTERS TO THE Eomm Health column dodges morality Student docility

Dear Editor: ~-----~----....., leads to weak Ryan Grabow's article, "Be smart, protect yourself' (The Observer Sept. 20) merits discussion. While I'm sure Grabow means well, his advice falls health coverage short of the mark. Dear Editor: Grabow writes, "Birth control, sex­ I once overheard a professor here remark ually transmitted diseases (STDs), about how docile NO students are. I did not think and pregnancy are a reality for us much ofthe commmit until I read the recent all, whether you're sexually active heart-warming article [The Observer. Thursday, now or waiting till marriage." Sept, 22,1994] about the ChiJ:tese graduate stu­ Wrong. Birth control, STDs and dent who was struck by a car in 1989 and, with pregnancy are NOT a reality for the help of funds raised by students and the on­ those single students who honor going contact with members of the University family, marriage, themselves and community, :Js no~ able to pronounce simple their marriage partner with the tro­ words." 42 phy of virginity. While Grabow dis­ This article suggests our. docility in a few ways. cussed STDs, he appeared oblivious 1 First,Jt represents_ the tendency of The to the disease for which he tests pos­ Observer .to report heart-warming stories without itive, political correctness. Because as!Qpg the difficultqqestions. Often medical costs Grabow makes no bow to sexual are met by payments from insurance companies morality, he dehumanizes his reader . and f1ot.Jw h~ge f~~d~r~s!11g drives: why is it by demoralizing him. that the graduate.'' student in question had such But Grabow's plight is understand­ /POQ1'~1'll,:tllyersity·mandat~d health_ insurance (if able, political correctness is caught there was such a thing then}? by casual contact, even from activi­ Some grad11-ate students (and perhaps nnd.er­ ties as ostensibly benign as reading a grads, I don't know} continue to suffer grave ill· newspaper. ness or injury ®d must still rely on the kindness Instead of lowering the standard of others PI", as is more likely, must go into debt for his reader, Grabow should have or bankruptcy because the University health in­ elevated the standard. He could have surance plan is so inadequate. Why has the said, "Just as we root for our football University not learned from past tragedies and team to achieve athletic excellence, provided us with health care options designed for we should root for ourselves and · more than the healthy and the pregnant? each other to achieve moral excel­ Namely; meaning, vitality and hope right thing when it is done out of a Second,Jt makes :me wonder why it is that we lence." Can you imagine Grabow say­ are found by allowing the forgive­ heart of gratitude. Grabow's secular graduate students have put up with this state of ing to the football team, "we know ness, that only Jesus offers, to framework not only strips the reader affairs for so long. Perhaps, it's time for us to ad­ you're going to ... throw interceptions immerse one in the unabated torren­ of motivation to be chaste, but also dress our docility. (take steroids, miss tackles ... ), so tial downpour of love that is avail­ gives a tacit nod to agnosticism and On the one hand, we ought to acknowledge the when you do, just make sure ... "? able to us all (John 3: 16). humanism. goodness of those who have helped to ease the Just as their is a better way to ap­ I like to experience the love of God. Meaning in life can only be found financial burden of the suffering. But we ought proach football, there is a better way I like having a clean conscience. in God. Let us read our campus pab­ also to demand of the University what top-flight than hedonism to approach one's There is nothing deficient in God's ulum with an eye of caution to those institutions provide their students: an affordable sexual life. love toward me to justify less than articles which advocate anti-God yet comprehensive health care plan. Instead of dodging the higher 100 percent loving obedience toward beliefs and behavior. issues in life, the article should have Him. Sexual self-control and virtue is TOM RYAN an appropriate response to the ocean PIEDER BEELI 1 -- addressed them. Understanding the Graduate Student in Theology big picture, is motivational to be of grace that God gave in His Son, Graduate Student in Physics Off..campus morally excellent in all areas of life . Jesus Christ. It is easier to do the Off-campus

• I AM Nor A Porreo PLANT Lifestyle choices dictate the fate of the unborn Abortion isn't wrong because it takes Pro-choicers would point out, and I movement is the message itself, which bunch of unwanted kids, or badly raised a human life. I guess that makes it think rightly, that even biology needs teaches some hard lessons about certain kids, or malnourished kids. This is bet­ wronger, but I don't think that fact is interpretation, and that this in turn sexual practices, and about the nature ter than dead kids, but surely not the what makes it wrong. Abortion is only requires philosophy or religion. That's of the family. This makes it inherently optimal solution. The sad fact of the the means (a sad means) to achieve a the other main thrust of pro-life threatening. Objectively viewed, sitting matter is that doing something wrong particular lifestyle. We've got to think argumentation. "God is pro-life." I may next to blacks imposes no great hard­ has a way of requiring you to do some­ about the end before we think about the agree, but I have to admit that such a ship upon a racist. It's a much bigger thing wrong later, just as one lie leads means. That's why "Life starts at con­ proposition is unlikely to convince many sacrifice for men and women to give up one to need a few more to cover up the ception" and related arguments are a bit people of the rightness of my stance. pleasurable sexual acts, or for women to first. misdirected (and ineffectual). Furthermore, it is likely to contribute to give up careers. If ever there were peo­ Abortion is only the manifestation of a One need not be a total skeptic about the theory that the abortion debate can ple who wouldn't want to believe what lifestyle of death, which is chosen by the way we humans reason to note that never be resolved: you have your beliefs, they hear, these people would be them, many in our society (including me some­ in practice we often decide what we'll I have mine. for to admit the rightness of these argu­ times}. We cannot "solve" the abortion end up thinking before we think it. ments would require them to change problem without addressing these When President Clipton starts talking, I their lives. underlying societal disorders, and we follow Bush's advice and reach for my The "Seamless Garment" approach can't just hope that those disorders will wallet (no, not really, but I might as tries to avoid this whole mess by stress­ go away if abortion is made illegal. well). That may explain why a whole lot Charles ing the means used to avoid children That's why I say that abortion would be of people distrusted his health care plan (that is, violence) instead of the reasons wrong even if it didn't involve the taking before he said one word about it. I'm not why the violent solution of abortion is of a human life (of course, then we holding up my personal biases as a used by so many Americans (27 percent would call it contraception, but that's model for humanity, but I would suggest Roth of all pregnancies end in abortion). The another story). Abortion is the taking of that we humans usually function by "Seamless Garment" would group a human life, and pro-lifers are right to thinking through to some general together violent things in America, and point that out, by posters or however. beliefs, and then applying these beliefs especially things that are death related: Abortion is violent, and we should work to situations as they arise. We don't Some would say that this has more to euthanasia, the death penalty, violence for peace and justice. Ultimately, often think things through from scratch. do with the tone of the religion involved on TV, the gun culture, and who knows, though, abortion is evil, and that can I think this is also true of beliefs about than it does with the content. In the Civil maybe even cigarette smoking. These only be rectified by prayer and all that disputed factual questions (even scientif­ Rights movement, not too long ago, reli­ are part of the "death culture," or so the religious stuff that we as good ic facts). In 1983, when Eugene gious rhetoric brought people - whites argument goes, and we need to reject Americans hate to see in our political Hasenfus got shot down over Nicaragua, and blacks - together against the evil of them and live together in peace and discourse. Reagan denied that he was a U.S. agent, racism. Religious arguments against harmony. So I guess we have a dilemma-abor­ and I believed him (fool that I was). In abortion, on the other hand, are said to I am not opposed to peace and harmo­ tion requires a sort of religious solution, the same way, I think that the idealogy only separate people. I think that's tech­ ny, but as the bumper sticker says, if but if anyone talks about religion in pub­ of pro-choicers, especially militant femi­ nically untrue, for it has made unlikely you want peace, work for justice. lic, everyone else (including me} is nists (but also those who style them­ allies of Catholics and conservative Abortion is only the easy way out of a turned off. I don't have a solution, but I selves anti-Biblethumpers), makes them Protestants like Southern Baptists and dilemma that involves (in the usual case) do have a suggestion. Why can't we pray rather impervious to our biological Evangelicals, to the point where some extra-marital sex, maybe a little contra­ about abortion in our homes and arguments against abortion. You can't Southern Baptists no longer consider the ceptive failure, and an attitude of justi­ churches, but in public-say, in front of make a fundamentalist believe in evolu­ Catholic Church to be the AntiChrist fied self-centeredness (my "rights" out­ a clinic-let's just be quiet and watch. It tion by showing them a bunch of fossils, (that's progress!). However, there is a weigh the needs of others). Justice is not would probably feel weird and un­ and you can't convince a pro-choicer by truth to the claim that religion divides; only fairness vis-a-vis other people. A natural, but who knows, maybe it would showing them photos of unborn chil­ something in pro-life religious ar­ society that encourages wrongs, even work. If anyone asked, we could say we dren, before or after an abortion. Well, I guments is a distinct turn-off for people personal wrongs, is not experiencing were there to remember. That's what shouldn't say "can't"; there's always who don't believe in what's being said. justice. Imagine: we convince people to people do when they visit Dachau. hope while life and breath remain. But I suggest to you that what turns people try to avoid violent solutions to this Charles Roth is a first year law stu­ we can't really hope too hard. off to the religious content in the pro-life problem. Now what? Now we have a dent. ACCENT Tuesday, October 4, 1994 page 9 Sounds of Duchin will be heard at SMC ball By PAITI CARSON Valentine said that the special Saint Mary's Accent Editor ticket price allows for Saint Mary's students to enjoy the His reputation as a brilliant glitter and glamour of the musician has been spreading evening, without paying the since the 1960's. His career entire $75. has soared with fans including the Duke and Duchess of She said that the Alumnae Windsor, the John F. Association understands that Kennedy's, numerous Wall college students don't have Street wizards, and a host of large amounts of money to Hollywood and Broadway spend on entertainment such as celebrities. He is Peter Duchin, the Sesquicentennial Ball. and his orchestra will be play­ ing at the Saint Mary's College "That was our rationale in Sesquicentennial Ball. coming up with a special stu­ dent price for the after-dinner Saint Mary's students are in­ portion of the evening," accord­ vited to attend the Saint Mary's ing to Valentine. College Sesquicentennial Ball on Saturday, October 8. This For over twenty-five years, black tie event will be held at Peter Duchin has performed for the Century Center in down­ presidents, corporate events, town South Bend. society galas, and charity bene­ fits. His name is synonymous Sponsored by the Alumnae with "Big Band" entertainment. Association, the event will in­ According to Valentine, the clude a cocktail reception, din­ Alumnae Association has been ner, and dancing to the music planning to bring Duchin to of the world-renowned Peter campus for this event for nearly Duchin Orchestra. two years.

Alumnae from throughout the Born in 1939 to Eddy Duchin, country will join Saint Mary's the legendary band leader of community members and local the 1930's, and Newport Michiana dignitaries for this socialite Marjorie Oelrichs, "social sesquicentennial event Duchin was educated at of the season." Nearly 300 Hotchkiss in 1954. He went on people are expected to attend. to pursue a degree in music at Tickets for the entire evening, Yale in 1958. Duchin also stud­ including the 6:00 p.m. recep­ ied in Paris and served in the tion, the 7:30p.m. dinner, and United States Army for two dancing from 8:30 p.m. to years on active duty in Panama. 12:30 a.m., are $75 each. Upon returning to civilian life in 1960, he launched his career as "In an effort to make atten­ a musician. dance more affordable for Saint Mary's students, the alumnae The sounds of the Peter office is selling special tickets Duchin Orchestra can be heard for the after-dinner portion of here in South Bend this the evening. These tickets are Saturday evening. Reservations $25 each," said Patti Valentine, must be made by Wednesday, Director of Publicity and October 5 by calling the Office Community Relations, Public Photo courtesy of the Alumnae Association of Alumnae Relations at 284- Relations. World-renowned Peter Duchin will perform at Saint Mary's College Susquicentennial Ball. 4578 . • MEDICAl MINUTE When Mom's not there, where to go for help By Ryan J. Grabow cy, which provides prescription hospital, and can be paid St. Joseph's Medical Center or costs. N.R.E.M.T. medications, over-the-counter through private insurance or Memorial Hospital after busi­ Take advantage of the med­ medicines, and medical sup- cash (to maintain anonymity). ness hours is provided by ical services offered on cam­ Let's face it! Staying healthy plies, is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Help at Saint Mary's? -- University Security. pus. Seeing the doctor is at school is tough. All-night Monday through Friday. In Where to go? Located in the always better when it is a cram sessions, late nights out addition, the health center also basement of Holy Cross Hall, What's It All Cost? With the choice not a necessity. Many at the bars, and the constant provides X-ray services as well Saint Mary's Health Services is exception of antibiotics, x-rays, times it may turn out to be presence of something going from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday open Monday through Friday 9 and lab work, which must be nothing more than a cold or around at school make it diffi­ through Friday. Allergy injec- a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 paid for at the Health Center, the flu, but then again, it may cult for any of us to stay tions are given by appointment a.m. to 4 p.m. Primary care is the health fee each student be mono or strep throat or healthy year-round. Sooner or Tuesday through Friday 8:00 provided by registered nurses pays at the beginning of the something even worse. Good later something catches up to a.m. to 2: 15 p.m. with physicians available by year should cover all medical luck and stay healthy. all of us. Here's some informa­ Transportation to off-campus appointment only Monday tion to let your know, where to physician appointments is also through Friday, two hours each go when it finally catches up to provided, Monday through day. On Mondays and Tuesdays you. Help at Notre Dame. -­ Friday 12:30-5:30 p.m., with a gynecologist is also available Where to Go? prior scheduling required. In by appointment during the University Health Services the event a student must be ob- same hours as the other physi­ located behind the Golden served over night, the Health cians. Dome near Keenan Hall, is center has an 18 bed In-Patient Lab tests for a variety of ail­ open 24 hours a day, seven Unit located on the second ments as well as for STDs and days a week, during the acade­ floor, with visiting hours from 8 pregnancy are available by ap­ mic year, providing a variety of a.m.-9 p.m. At night and on pointment or in an emergency services to the students, fac­ weekends, students who need when the physicians are pre­ ulty, and staff of the University. to see a doctor are transported sent. X-ray services are offered Primary care is provided by the to St. Joseph's Medical Center during business hours at an off registered nurse staff, with or the hospital of their choice, campus location with trans­ physicians available by by University Security. portation provided to the stu­ appointment for follow-up What's It all cost? Except for dent. Students can receive care, allergy injections, pelvic medications, supplies, lab tests, allergy shots by appointment examinations, and physical x-rays, treatments, and proce- during the times a physician is exams for Notre Dame spon­ dures, there is no cost to see a present at Health Services. sored events, Monday through nurse or doctor at the health Some prescription drugs and Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. center. In addition, there is no over-the-counter medications The Health Center's lab is cost for room and board to on- are available during business open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. campus students staying hours. Prescription drugs not Monday through Friday, overnight in the Health Center, available on site are ordered providing testing for a variety and only a small fee charged to through Osco Pharmacy and of medical conditions from off-campus students who do. are delivered during the week. strep throat and mono to preg­ Most fees are minimal com- Transportation to off-campus nancy and STDs. The pharma- pared to those of an outside physicians appointments and to ------

page 10 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, October 4, 1994 • INTERHAI.l fOOTBAll. Morrissey stuffs Stanford, Keenan, Flanner victorious By NEIL ZENDER yards on the ground, while quarter. Then, Goetz and the bled the snap, and Keenan's Although Off-Campus had 6 Sports Writer quarterback Mike Brown was Gang moved the chains to a Matt Bauer fell on top of the first downs to Keenan's 2, and held to three yards passing, and Morrissey win. ball. 156 total yards to Keenan's 43, The moment of truth. For was sacked twice. Goetz picked "Nobody can last against the On the next play, Ben Mitchell they also had three turnovers. Morrissey that came mid-way up 85 yards rushing, breaking drives we put together." said plowed through the Off-Campus through the fourth quarter. numerous tackles, and going Walsh. defense for four yards. Two Flanner 14, Grace 0 They trailed No. 1 Stanford 7-6, through the elephant sized "Have no doubt. The Manor is plays later, he plunged across and the ball rested on their own holes the offensive line opened. Back," he concluded. the goal line for a 6-0 lead. It was a banner day for 20 yard line. Sand was falling "The offensive line won the However, Josh Tullis' PAT was Flanner, as they beat Grace 14- through the hourglass. But game for us," said coach Keenan 6, blocked. 0 on Sunday. Their defense Morrissey rose to the occasion. Jonathan Walsh. Off-Campus 2 Off-Campus didn't give up was dominant, sacking Grace A ten play drive culminated in After the drive Stanford was there. They drove the ball quarterback Brian P-erez four John Goetz's one-yard touch­ in position to drive down for the It wasn't pretty, but it got the down to the Keenan 15. But times for a loss of twenty-eight down plunge, giving the Manor win, but on 2nd and 6 from job done. Keenan's 6-2 victory then, Keenan intercepted the yards and intercepting two. the lead for good. Goetz ran their 39, Morrissey's Mike over Off-Campus may have you ball at the one yard line. Quarterback Jamie Bordas the ball eight times during the Leudeman fell on top of a Stud wondering if you're reading At this point, Rolf decided that knee injury was the only nega­ drive, and picked up 55 yards fumble. about lnterhall football, or soc­ if they couldn't get out of the tive in the win. He will have rushing. The other big play That set up Mark Nicholson's cer, but it did cement their end zone that he would take a surgery. came when quarterback John 34 yard field goal that clinched standing as one of the top safety. He was confident that "Their quarterback was under Polk surprised a Goetz-shy Stud the win for the Manor. teams in the league. Keenan could hold Off-Campus. pressure all day," said Flanner defense with a 33-yard pass to Morrissey started the game off At 2-0, Keenan is now the lone Indeed, Keenan signal-caller captain Too Keller. "We pres­ wideout Avelino Verceles. with a quarter long 15 play 65 undefeated team. Matt Rechner was then tackled sured him into throwing bad The Manor was completely yard drive that culminated in "We got the victory although I in the end zone for a safety, passes." dominating in their 15-7 win. Jeff Hagkull's one yard scoring wasn't impressed with our making it a 6-2 ballgame. Flanner scored first in the sec­ Morrissey amassed 188 total run. play," said Keenan captain Rob "We had a few bad decisions, ond quarter. Perez's pass was yards, while limiting Stanford Stanford took the lead in the Rolf. but we didn't let the bad deci­ interceptedby J.P. Fenningham. to a paltry 19. They had 11 second on John Mele's nine The game was scoreless stale­ sions kill us," said Rolf. "We Three plays later, Steve Hrovat first downs to Stanford's 1. yard touchdown run. After the mate until the fourth quarter. regrouped, and took them back scored from the one. The sec­ Stanford's star running back extra point gave them the 7-6 Then, on 3rd and 6 at their own when we needed to." ond score came on a 38 yard Chris Pollina was limited to 14 lead that lasted until the fourth 8 yard line, Off Campus fum- "To that extent, Rolf was right. pass to Jim McKale.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

NEEDED-a RIDE from anyone Need 1 stu. ticket for Navy gamel Need 4 BYU tickels. Student or &&&&&&&&&&&& To the girl who left her green Notre going to BOSTON COLLEGE on My Iii' sis is coming to visit! Please GA. Please call Joe at 4 x 4485. Need 2 tickets Dame sweatshirt on my bed after NOTICES OCT 5 or 6-call Sarah x2384 help mel x4819 to see Maya at SMC. the party in 209 Morrissey on I NEED 8 TICKETS TO BYU Call4-4478. Friday: Please call Aaron@3507 so III!IATTENTION SOPHMORES!!III RETAIL $$$Help! I need 2 Navy GAs. STUDENT OR GA'S CALL &&&&&&&&&&&& I may know your name The Class of '97 Service Project will macy's Please call Usa at 277-0740. Will MEGHAN X4541 be kicking off the year with a house invites you to pay top dollars.$$$ Needed:1 GA to air force and 1 GA Rory. painting project on Sunday, 10/9. It discover career to BYU or Navy- call ann x4544 Here's to the men we love- will be the first of many projects opportunities at NEED 2 GA's for NAVY &NEED 4 I GIVE NEW MEANING TO THE Here's to the men who love us- with the Northeast Neighborhood. Aeropostale GA's for BYU CALL Chris x-1353 WORD DESPERATE! Will trade BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC To the men we love Help us get off to a great start and Aeropostale, Macy's highly sue- 2Navy GA's for 2BYU or 2AirForce We need Boston College tickets! who don't love us- help us help others. Talk to your cessful specialty store, is seeking: FOR SALE: GA TIX FOR ALL GA's OR will pay$1call Anne#4252 Call Jeff or Eric at 232-8337 To HELL with THEM and Sophomore Class Council Dorm STORE MANAGERS HOME GAMES. 272-7233. BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC HERE'S TO US II - Rep, or call Brian at x1058. Thanks ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS INDIGO GIRLS-NEED tktl 271· Happy 20th Birthday! -trust us ... for our store opening soon in 1532 BC GAS FOR SALE NAKI SAKI forever! Love, ...... YOU WILL HAVE FUN! ...... UNIVERSITY PARK MALL ·········*········Beautiful Mormons need 3 BYU GREG 277-7475 Jen, Rach, VA and Candy Open interviews on Tickets- Call x2703. I need 2 BYU GAs for my parents. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Monday October 3rd 5-9 pm and ...•...... They are nice people. Call 2556 NEED GA'S FOR BYU AND AIR Play Ultimate! NEED CASH? Wednesday, October 5th lOam- FORCE, NICK X4073 MORRISSEY STUDENT LOAN 7pm at the Center Court NEED FSU TIX SUSAN 2771724 DON'T GIVE UP. WHAT? • 30 day loan Information Desk ...... NEED BYU TIX'.... MY MOM NEEDS 2 AIR FORCE & -$10 to $250 loan amounts I HAVE 2 NAVY GA TIX STUDS OR GA'S 1 FSU GA • KAREN 4290 Quality Copies, Quicklyll! - 1% interest With an exclusive collection of I NEED 3 AfR FORCE GA TIX CALL CHAD AT 289-9050 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 -Open Mon.- FrL 11:30 to 12:30 men's and women's sportswear LETS MAKE A TRADE NEED 4 FSU TIX-RICH UNCLE LaFortune Student Center next to LaFortune Info. Desk inspired by the early days of French I'LL PAY THE DIFFERENCE I NEED NAVY GA'S MARK X1640 WILL PAY BIG$$$ CHRIS X3095 Phone 631-COPY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ aviation, Aeropostale is already a DENISE X2549 proven success, experiencing rapid Need 3 BYU GA's & NEED 1 BYU Tick Stud or GA ANYBODY INTERSTED IN WISH- sales growth across the U.S. I HAVE 2 NAVY GA TIX 3 NAVY GA's call4-2010 Please Call Darryl @4243 Big 10 (I mean 11) to Fear the Trip lNG DAVID GORDON(B.C. KICK- I NEED 3 AIR FORCE GA TIX to MSU: Be Afraid, Be Very Afraid I ER GOOD LUCK, GIVE HIM A Aeropostale offers the training, LETS MAKE A TRADE SELL ME YOUR AIR FORCE TIXS Help!! I need Tix for BYU!I ...... CALL AT 617-558-8948. ASK FOR compensation and benefits you'd I'LL PAY THE DIFFERENCE CALL· BRENDAN AT 277-6315 Monica-X2995 11. Face the elements; Earth, GORDO, AND TELL HIM WHAT expect from an industry leader. For DENISE X2549 Wind, Fire, Water & Beer YOU THINK. more information, or if unable to NEEDED, B.C. TIX- WILL GIVE '"Attention SMC women• .. 10. Get cool nicknames; Sam, Tick, attend, please call (317) 873-9558. NEED BYU GA'S. CALL ERIN KIDNEY, BLOOD (TYPE A+), OR We will trade NO footballlickets for Travis, Burny, &Toast x4015 FIRST BORN CHILD. CALL Maya A tickets-{)ne student foot- 9. Get checked for vital signs, learn ILOST & FOUND I AEROPOSTALE BRENT AT 277-9442 ball ticket (any of the three remain- what else guys like besides sex & We are an EOE MIF I need Navy GA's PLEASE! ing home games) for two Maya tick- get a walk to Pangborn all in one FOUND (mid-September): small Call Brandon at x-3460 PLEASEII I NEED TWO AIR ets_ Call Beth and Rachel at 634- weekend (by the way, what is that crucifix, near library circle. call FORCE GA'S PARENTS COMING 1504 smell?) kirsten at 4-4185 if you think it FOR RENT I NEED BYU GA'S FROM FLAil #3601 R U can't really walk to Cascarelli's might be yours. CALL JEFF@ 277·8250 from the stadium (thanx Cammie) THE HOMESPUN COUNTRY INN, PERSONAL 7_ 1/2 naked keg stands (where are NAPPANEE, ANTIQUE FILLED I need 3 G.a>'s to B.Y.U. If u ######################## my shorts anyway ?) WANTED BED & BREAKFAST, 35 MIN. TO can help, call Ron at x1736 3 TICKETS (GA OR STU.) FOR PALANCA WRITING PARTY and a 6. U can't get a cab, but U can get NOTRE DAME. MENTION THE BYU GAME. .. CALL ASAP time to meet the team -Tues night an ambulance f ..... NEEDED!!! ..... OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- patty needs 2 BC tix. call 4072 WILL PAY BIG MONEYII! in NO Room (2nd Floor LaFortune)_ !)_ Who do U love eggman, who do 773-2034 CALL X2125 .. LEAVE OFFER Drop by 9:30·12:00. Goodies Ulove? WE NEED MAYA ANGELOU TICK- Desperate for BYU GA $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ served. 4. U really can't get good eggs at ETSII CALL WITH YOUR PRICE. Looking for Student Tenant Ted@4-3485 state schools either LAURA X2145 OR X2114. clean ,furnished, 1-bedroom apt. I need Indigo Girls Tix· Cali Erin at 3. NY isn't the only place U'll find a $275. 607 E. Corby-3 blocks I need one Air Force GA or student NEED 2 BYU GA'S. WILL PAY X2559, flaming Statue of Liberty. MACRI'S DELl west of N.D. Ave. Deposit, ticket. I will pay big bucks. Please $$$$$$-call Brian@ X1739 2. What do U mean my face is on Help wanted. Need 8-12 energetic references,800-582-9320 call X3822. Thanks! real good, real good fire? (ow, put it out, ow) people to complete our staff. Front 4 SALE: 2 Navy GAs-CALL with 1. I am the Eggman, coo-coo- and back of the house positions BEST HOUSE OFF CAMPUS NEED 2 NAVY GA'S PAUL X4327 b/o 4-4824 Traps· cachoo I available. Good starting pay with HUGE 4BR 1/1-2 BATH, WASHER Happy Birthday ... ! must be ...... benefits and bonuses. Flexible DRYER CLEAN, CLEAN! DON'T HELPII Looking for 2 GAs for BYU I NEED 1 NAVY G.A.I Call Sean going! Love, Spi -For next trip; beware random bolts hours, excellent working conditions. WAIT ANOTHER DAY-81GN UP Call277-3811 @1432. of lightning & don't forget the fire Apply within 214 Niles NOW FOR '95. 4/5 STUDENTS. FREE BONESYIII extinguisher or your furry Ave. 1/2 block South of Corby's. 259·7801. NEED 4 Air Force G.A.'s. Will WILL TRADE 2 NAVY GAs FOR Whoever took our skeleton from the avocadoes ... 2 B can't 282-1351 TRADE 4 FLA. ST. G.A.'s or other 2 BYU TIX- Call Val #4-2597 Grace laundry room on September thanx cyn, PJ, TS, MT & BG (cool home game G.A.'s. Joe x1748. 30 around 2:30 am, please return trip) NEED EXTRA CASH? FOR SALE Need 2 BYU GAs. PLEASE call him to 820 Grace. He is the proper· ••••••• happy now, c ? ••••••• Bill Knapps Restaurant is now hir- HELP! I need 4 Navy tickets-stud. Sue at277-8995 ty of George and the Freeks.Franxl ing servers and hostesses. We offer '71 M.G. MIDGETT RED CON- and GA. Call Brian at x.2034. sshh, no more talking I! great pay and flexible schedules. VERTIBLE. SHARP, RUNS GOOD. Need 2 Navy GA's. Call287-1953 The willage is a node in the nexxus Apply today at 222 Dixieway (US $1,700. CALL 277-3239. I NEED 2 BYU GAs of Indian society_ EL, i don'tlhink she's in that bed 31-33) 272-0370. CALL McKENNA 271-2956 Need lhree GAs for any home- CONDO FOR SALE-Woodbridge· game. Call Matt al 289·271 0 ...... * * ...... * ••••••••• EP, at least we got passed the VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED AT Minutes from NO-end unit on pond- Desparately need 4 BYU GA's baaahh Interested in World travel? credits:) THE EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVEL- 18177F Stoneridge-2BR+Loft, Call Megan at 4072 Semester Around the World partici- OPMENT CENTER AT NOTRE Fireplace, All Gar w/Opener- I need Navy GA's. Paul at X2681 pants eam 16 credit hours and trav- KP - EEEEEDDD! DAME & SAINT MARY'S. SER- $58,000·Call232-5190. I NEED 3 AF GAs-call Sam X4872 elthroughout Asia and Europe. VICES SUCH AS READING, Two months of study is done in EL &AS, who needs a car when CRAFTS & PLAYING WITH CHIL- NEEDNEEDNEEDNEEDNEED I NEED 2 BYU GA'sl Madras, India, at Stella Maris col- you've got a bike to get to OSCO OREN. 75 MINS. ONCE A WEEK. TICKETS BOSTON COLLEGE GAs Call Julie @277-4612 lege_ Come to the informational PLEASE CALL CINDY AT 284- Call Marc at X3300 or X3309 meeting held October 5 at 7:00 in dancing S to passed out S in less 4693. WANTED: FOUR (4) OCT 15 BYU NEEDNEEDNEEDNEEDNEED WANTED BOTON COLLEGE the Library Auditorium. than 5 seconds TICKETS. CALL 2771659 •••••••••••• *** ...... PIZZA MAKER - PART TIME - 800-922-2327 JANET. PARENTS HATE YOU? hi bicky, jackie, layne, taryn, & EAST COAST TRAINED. GOOD SELL ME THEIR NAVY TIXII NY Alum needs 1-4 tickets for BYU You don't really want to drive all the meghan .... another mental block ;( MONEY. CASSINO'S PIZZA OF I NEED NO FOOTBALL TICKETS. SERIOUS CASH II game. Calll-800-666-4949 way to BC ... Save your time &eam NEW YORK 257-1100. 272-6551 CALL JERRY AT 3024 ext. 220. Ask for Ann Hiens some$$ Sell me your tix x1475 don't forget, U gotta pull out slow! Tuesday, October 4, 1994 page 11 Irish • NHl STRIKE continued from page 16 NHL on ice until 15th, Wisconsin on Sunday at Alumni Field. The following weekend, Notre maybe even longer Dame will travel to a tourna­ Associated Press "Lock the doors, order the ment in Portland, Oregon, Chinese food," suggested Brian where they will face No. 4 TORONTO Burke, the NHL's vice president Portland, and Washington, an­ While NHL owners may be and director of hockey opera­ other squad which has been in moaning about being poor, they tions. "Nobody leaves until a the ISM's top-15 this season. sure aren't acting like it. deal's done. I'd love to do that." Despite their efforts to look Rather, they are spending Last Friday. the league post­ ahead, the North Carolina money with reckless abandon. poned the Oct. 1 start of the match will remain a milestone In the beginning of August, season for two weeks and said to in the back of the Irish play­ league commissioner Gary play would begin Oct. 15 if ers' minds. For freshmen, it is Bettman imposed economic there was a new contract or if a game which may predicate a rollbacks that saved owners at significant progress toward one new era of success against the least $20 million. Since then, had been made. But neither the Tar Heels; for seniors, one of general managers have volun­ NHL nor the NHL Players' the final steps in a long climb. tarily spent more than 10 times Association is expected to have that amount on long-term con­ a new proposal to offer when "It's not like it's a bad thing to tracts - which includes $70 they meet Tuesday in New York tie North Carolina," freshman million for the 1994-95 season to resume negotiations. Holly Manthei said. "This will alone. give us confidence if we play Nobody forced them to do it. NHL players have only limited them again. It helped the Edmonton general manager free agency because clubs re­ freshmen that the seniors had Glen Sather suggests they tain the right to match offers or played them before and were should be whipped for their extract major compensation in so confident." spendthrift ways. most cases. This kept salaries low until a few maverick teams. "I think it's starting to sink in," It's been almost a week since led by the St. Louis Blues, start­ senior co-captain Tiffany the two sides have had any for­ ed spending money on free Thompson said, after a chance mal negotiations, and the lack The Observer/Kyle Kusek agents that couldn't - or to reflect on the team's ac­ of talks has frustrated some wouldn't- be matched. complishment. Notre Dame coach Chris Pertucelli watched his Irish overcome the odds to end North Carolina's 92-game winning streak. negotiators. In 1993-94, the average salary rose to $503,087 from $412,512. The number of play­ ers making $1 million or more grew from fewer than five just six years ago to 7 5.

Since Aug. 1, the signings have included: - Paul Kariya of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks at $6.5 million over three years. Suite 200 - Goalie Dominic Hasek of LaFortune Genter the Buffalo Sabres at $6.9 mil­ lion for three years. Notre Dame. IN 46556 - Vince Damphousse of the Montreal Canadiens at $10 mil­ lion over four years. -Brett Lindros at $7.5 mil­ . lion for three years with the This IS a public service announcement New York Islanders.- Jaromir Jagr at $19.2 million for five years with the Pittsburgh Penguins. "I don't mind paying star Having a dance? Need a OJ? Well. chew on this: WVFT has a musical players," Edmonton owner library filled with thousands of records covering a wide range of music Peter Pocklington said. "They're entertainers. But that dating back to the 20s and 30s . A bit too young to remember the roaring does not mean the journeymen 20s you say? Then perhaps the ··Me'~ decade will c9njure up memories of should share in the abundance if it is killing the goose which feathered hair, The Muppet Show, and Pac-Man. lays the golden egg." We'll take you back with all those Too 40 hits and "one-hit- A cursory look at an NHLPA wonders" that help us look back on the 80s· as our age of innocence. We salary list from Aug. 1 to Oct. 1, will go where we want to. a· place that they will never find, and we can act however, doesn't show very many journeymen players. It's like we come from out of this world and leave the real· one far behind. But doubtful players like Teemu don't get. stuck in the 80s, experience the full effe.cts of our time warp as Selanne and Keith Tkachuk of we help you freshen up on your be-bopping and your disco-dancing. In no the Winnipeg Jets or Bill Hanford of the Oilers fit that time you'll be doing the twist and thinking you're John Travolta before you bill. realize that everyone has stopped dancing and is pointing at you. Players acknowledge that their salaries have risen dra­ Don't be fooled by imitations. you may wind up spending zillions of matically over the past four or dollars on a flux capacitor just to have a good time. Besides, plutonium is five years, as the owners have been quick to point out. so hard to get. So· instead. for a mere $156 you can have the past ~rought to your HalL batteries inch.ided. But wait. there's more: not only would you experience th~ past four decades, but we'll ev~n. throw in· these past f~ur years absolutely free. As a bonus, we will throw in a· staff of qualified, trained DJs who will assist you in fulfilling your every music~l need. They will help you realize your dance's potential cheesiness. Our DJs are hip, they're young, they need to pay their loans off. You can also rest in ease knowing that you've done your part in recycling, considering that a portion of the profit that WVFI makes goes right back to our favorite charity: Notre Dame. Hey, think global. So act now. pick up the phone and dial 232-4959. our friendly operators are standing by to assist you. Just ask for Marv. Se habla espanol. De verdad.

NOBODY DOli'S SKI BR(jlKS MTYEII! page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 4, 1994 •NFL .INTERHAU.. Salary cap is good for B-P, Walsh waltz to wins By RYAN LYNCH era! to the left side as Walsh something - upsets Sports Writer improved its impressive record to 3 and 0. By DAVE GOLDBERG With all that, it's worth a look Walsh captain Kristen Associated Press at the playoff races, even if the Breen-Philllps 20, Edmunson credited the Walsh season is just 30 percent old. Cavanaugh 0 defense as playing a vital role The assumption that Breen-Phillips chalked up in Sundays last-second victory. Call this week Salary Cap Dallas and San Francisco would its first victory of the season Pangborn's offense was held in Sunday, the week that the ac­ dominate the conference has with a sensational defensive check by Walsh's menacing cordion effect of the new sys­ given way to a jumble. effort in a 20 to 0 rout over a defensive line, which allowed tem collapsed the NFL into one The Cowboys (3-1) are still at struggling Cavanaugh team. only 4 first downs- The Walsh good team (Dallas), one bad the top, but Emmitt Smith linebackers continually forced one (Cincinnati) and 26 others. pulled a hamstring Sunday. He Katie McNally opened the the Pangborn offense -o run So, on this given Sunday, as says he'll be back by scoring for B.P. on a well-exe­ outside by dominating the mid­ injuries cut into the lack of Wednesday, but trainer Kevin cuted reverse as she danced dle of the field- depth caused by the salary cap O'Neill says wait. Hamstrings into the right corner of the end­ can be tricky things, and if zone. IKatie Mehan continued Pangborn's defense held the - Philadelphia beat San there is a wait, the accordion the B.PA charge as she explod­ potent Walsh offense at bay Francisco 40-8, unveiling effect has left just fumble-prone ed up the middle for the second until Jackobice broke loose for Charlie Garner, who may be Lincoln Coleman behind Smith. touchdown of the game, but it the game winning touchdown the quick running back they Tier II is Minnesota (3-2), San was the B.P. defense that would around the left end. The haven't had since Wilbert Francisco (3-2) and inflict the most damage. Pangborn secondary effectively Montgomery. But that also hap­ Philadelphia (3-1). defended the Walsh pass pened because Carmen Policy, Outside linebacker Laura attack, and forced Walsh to the master of the cap, can't George Seifert upset Steve Patterson turned in a stellar keep the ball on the ground. replace three injured Pro Young by lifting Young in the defensive effort for B.P. as she Bowlers on the offensive line. third quarter to protect him picked off two Cavanaugh pass­ Walsh captain Kristen Deion Sanders doesn't cut it from his own cap-depleted of­ es, and stopped the run Edmundson was quite pleased when it comes to blocking de­ fensive line. "We took him out throughout the game. K.C. with the teams effort and last fenders. to avoid getting him hurt," Breshnahan also fueled the B.P. minute victory, as "the defense - New Orleans knocked off Seifert said. "I probably should defense as she int1lrcepted the played strong and the offense the Giants, one of the NFL's last have taken him out sooner than third of four Cavanaugh passes came through in the clutch . " two unheatens, in part because that. I just said, 'The heck with and returned it for B.Pn-S thlrd the Giants weren't good enough this."' touchdown of the game. to be 4-0. Over the years, only a really good team can get to 4-0 The Vikings ran into the law of The score did not reflect the (San Diego, perhaps, an excep­ averages in the desert. fine play of Cavanaugh defend­ tion), a decent one stops at The Eagles? They look very ers Didi Kralick and Maggie three. legitimate, particularly with Marns, who both helped to slow Garner, who rushed 16 times the powerful B.P. offense. - Arizona and Buddy Ryan for 111 yards and two touch­ Although the Cavanaugh did the reverse, refusing to go downs and had a 28-yard re­ offense was scoreless, tailback 0-4 by beating Minnesota 17-7 ception. But. please, Randall Kerry Gulic worked extremely a week after the Vikings had Cunningham, stay healthy. well in running the option with looked like Super Bowl con­ quarterback and captain Erin tenders. And that was with Jay Tier III, playoff contenders all, Williams- a sure-fire combina­ Schroeder at quarterback, are an oddball lot that includes tion to look for in the future. Buddy's third quarterback in the Giants (3-1); Atlanta (3-2) four games. after an 8-5 win over the Los B.P. captain Melissa McPike - Tampa Bay beat Detroit 24- Angeles Rams (Bobby Hebert, praised the strong defensive 14 in a game that featured winning pitcher in relief); and offensive effort of the team Vernon Turner's 80-yard punt Green Bay and Detroit (each 2- and was pleased that: "After return, the first punt or kickoff 3); and maybe even New two close games, we were glad return for a TO in the team's Orleans (2-3), Chicago (3-2) - that we finally emerged as the 19-year history (Eric Metcalf Steve Walsh? at quarterback? team on top." can do it twice in one game). and, yes, Buddy's Cards (1-3 The Lions, meanwhile, demon­ and charging). Walsh 6, Pangborn 0 strated the price you have to pay for beating Dallas: two Tier IV (forget it) is Living up to their number straight losses despite Barry Washington (1-4); the Rams (2- one ranking in the women's Sanders' personal heroics. 3), good field, no hit and no sta­ interhall power poll, Walsh - Shula beat Shula, Papa Don dium; and Tampa Bay (2-3), narrowly slid by an improving over Young Dave. On any given unless Turner turns into a Pangborn teann with only 11 Sunday ... Dave's Bengals are combination of Metcalf and seconds to go in the game. Ann just one bad team. Dave Meggett. Jackobice scored the game win­ ning touchdown on a hook lat-

GRADUATE STUDENT RETREAT Friday, October 7 - Saturday, October 8 8:00p.m. (24 hours) 8:00p.m.

Why not choose a A time of silence and reflection, first class haircut? companionship and conversation. Bringing out your best features is a The reflections will be offered principally by talent. We create Graduate Students. haircuts and styles that are expressly unique ... always exceptional and Place: Mary's Solitude at the back of the St. Mary's College Campus. totally your own. Planning: Graduate students interested in this retreat are invited and urged to attend a one hour meeting Monday, October 3, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m., in the :t~ii~cilill[ Fischer Graduate Community Center in order to help plan the retreat. Men's cut & Style Deadline: Reservations will be accepted until Wednesday, October 5. $1zx> Contact Fr. john Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Residences 631-8606 with Student ID or Sharon Harwell at Fischer Community Center 631-8607. 272-0312 reg. $1500 Cost: $15.00 for the cost of meals and snacks. Ironwood & Rte. 23 -minutes from campus Tuesday, October 4, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Hammond spotted Swatland for are determined by the teams extra point was no good, but a terbacks at halftime," he said. IH a big gain. On the very next with the least losses, rather Sorin penalty gave St. Ed's new "Ben and Jake weren't able to play Rios got out of bounds than most wins. life. This time, they gave it to make it for practice much of continued from page 16 after a nine yard pickup. Norbut who fought his way into the first couple of weeks, but I However, the clock was the end zone for two points. was happy with both of them He was brought down at the Zahm's biggest enemy once St. Ed's 14, Sorin 0 Sorin went three plays and (on Sunday)." Alumni twenty-five yard line again, because only twenty sec­ punted. On the first play for St. When asked who would start with less than thirty seconds onds were left. After an in­ St. Ed's proved that they are Ed's, Bump threw a fifty-eight the next game at quarterback left in the half, and no timeouts complete pass, Zahm kicker undoubtedly better this year yard touchdown. he said "I am going to have to left. Mike Wigton attempted a thir­ with a victory over the Sorin "There was a defensive mis­ see how practice goes." On the very next play, Benji ty-two yard field goal on third Otters. cue as no one was covering the In regard to the team's work­ hit Rick Rios again for twenty­ and one that went wide right. St. Ed's has three quarter­ receiver, so he signaled to me horse running back, he replied, two yards bringing the ball to Despite not being able to backs, and has now played all and I threw it to him," said "Norbut had a great run and is the three with very little time score in the first two games, three. Frank Diorio played last Bump. a spark for our team." left. Zahm ran the option to the Zahm quarterback Benji week, and Ben Magnano and Sorin had a chance to score "Norbut is the best running right, and when tailback Travis Hammond showed flashes of Jacob Bump split Sunday's again at the end of the game. back I've seen in three years of Krahl was stopped short of the brilliance. He connected on game against Sorin. Magnano After a holding penalty on a interhall football," said Bump. goal line by a strong Alumni eleven of twenty-one pass at­ played in the first half, one in punt gave Sorin new life, Sorin "We've got more players than defense, the half was over. tempts, and didn't have an in­ which neither team could find completed three passes to get St. Ed's usually has, and a ded­ Zahm would dominate in time terception. His favorite target the end zone. to the St. Ed's nine. Once icated coach, so it looks good. of possession in the second half. was Rios who had a spectacular Early in the second quarter, again, the St. Ed's defense Our goal is the playoffs." Alumni was allowed two series day with seven catches. Sorin was aided by a pass inter­ tightened forcing four straight of three plays each in the third However, the Zahm coach ference call, and after two big incompletions to seal the 14-0 quarter, and only two plays in wasn't satisfied with the tie. gains by Sorin bringing them victory. the fourth quarter. However, "Our offense is not improving, inside the ten, it looked as if Except for the two big plays, Zahm continually hurt itself its getting worse," he said. "We they would get a score. Sorin's defense played well. with penalties. It had four have a good offensive line and However, a swarming St. Ed's However, once Sorin's offense penalties in a critical drive good backs, but the receivers defense would stuff a running got close to the goal twice, they early in the fourth quarter and and the quarterback haven't play, sack the quarterback, and were turned back by a combi­ six for the game. come together, and their timing intercept a pass to get out of nation of great defense and After a thirteen play drive to is off. He (Benji) is playing well danger. penalties. If execution were begin the third quarter, Zahm as a freshmen, and needs to Jacob Bump entered the game better in the red zone, Sorin punted. It would get the ball step up into a leadership role at quarterback for St. Ed's in would have been in the game to right back as Zahm safety Dave and gain confidence, and we'll the second half. On the second the finish. Bozanich would get his second be alright." play of the half, tailback Mike St. Ed's coach Anton Nowak key interception in as many Alumni now drops to 1-1. The Norbut took a hand-off and commented on the quarterback games. In Zahm's third play tie shouldn't hurt it them too didn't stop until it was sixty situation. after getting the ball back, much, though, as the playoffs yards and six points later. The "I planned on switching quar-

Multicultural Fall Festival; October 2-7. 1994 sponsored by ?t{ufticullurrzl ~tiw Coundi

Come and see the ~ARAUA NAU'AIJl (INDIAN) DANCE UROUPE

perform on Tues.• Oct. 4 at 7:00 P.M. in the LaFortune Ballroom

The dance troupe is directed by Krithib Rajagopalan. Kr:thika has been an ardent student of Natyakalalayam, a classical dance style of India, since llie age of six. She performed by special invitation in Expo' f.'; l in Cmmda. She also performed in the Southeast Asian Arts Festival in Kualalrunpur. She has been a member of cultural delegations to the old U.S.S.R. She has performed all over the world and everywhere she goes she has been a hit. Mental illness has warning signs, too. Press Comments: Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anger. Her performance wa5 5heer magic, bri5tling with complicated foot wort These could be the first and a 5upcrb mime ••• Morning Star, London warning signs of a mental illness. Unfortunately, most of She took the audience by 5torm ... her lively recital wa5 marked by a us don't recognize the signs. Which is tragic. Because 5en5e of rhythm, fluidity a:1d expre55ivene55 at it5 perfected best mental illness can be treated. Chicago Tribune In fact, 2 out of 3 people who get help, get better. Krithika danced her way into the heart5 of art lover5 ... the For a free booklet about 5culpture~ ue po5e5 bore evidence of her depth of under5tanding of mental illness and its warning signs, write to or call: Bharata t\atyam ..• Indian Express, New Delhi National Mental Health Association Rhythm i5 her forte and 5he revelled in it. Each dance wa5 fa5cinating P.O. Box 17389, Washington, D.C. 20041 and brought ali·. e the ancient temple 5culpture5 of India ••• La Swiss, 1-800-969-NMHA. Geneva, Switzerland Learn to see the warning signs.

-I page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, October 4, 1994

• SMC Vou.EYBALL • SMC TENNIS Belles to bounce back against Hope Saint Mary's tennis faces By CHRISTINA TECSON should be able to play. strong practice and are ready Sports Writer In other injury news, Captain to play. Kelly Prosser played her first "We had a good practice, but DePauw in fall finale Saint Mary's volleyball team game Saturday after coming ofT we were missing a lot of peo­ By TARA KRULL keeping the ball in play dur­ an ankle injury. ple," said Sara Stronczek. "But faces Hope College tonight at Sports Writer ing our sets," she said. "We 7:30 in the Angela Athletic "I feel pretty good, said we're well prepared for Hope." don't want to beat ourselves Facility. The Belles are coming Prosser. "It's amazing how out "They're supposed to be a very The Saint Mary's tennis on the courts." off a loss on Saturday to of shape you can get in two strong passing team," said Meg team will face the DePauw It will be favorable for the Carroll College, ending their weeks. But my ankle feels al­ Winkler. "Last year we beat University Tigers today at Belles to walk away from the three game winning streak. right. Hopefully rll be alright." them in three games. But they 4:00 p.m. on their home courts today with a win over The team heads into this game The team should be alright as were tough games. So it should courts. This will be the DePauw. A victory will give in good shape. Aimmee King well. Although several players be very good competition to­ Belles' third and final game of them a winning record for twisted her ankle Saturday but weren't present, they had a morrow." their fall season. their fall season and it will Though Saint Mary's has allow them to close this series • SPORTS BRIEFS not played DePauw in several of matches on a good note. .Steelers n years, the Tigers are antici­ They will then take a break Domer Run- Saurday, pated to be a challenge for and resume practices in October 8, 10:00 am at the 1-1 Belles. January after semester break magic continues Stepan Center. Three and six "We know that DePauw was in preparation for their spring mile runs followed by a pan­ defeated last year by Saint season. By ALAN ROBINSON cake breakfest. T -shirts to Joseph's (5-4)," Waibel said. Sophomore Kate Kozacik, Associated1 ~l'CSs .•i..... •r••··•• C•d ·•?'f'!!l%1'· all finishers plus awards to "Since we were beaten by the number one singles player the champions of each divi­ Saint Joseph's (7 -2), we know for Saint Mary's added that sion. There will be student that our work is cut out for the team sees the match and staff divisions. Register us." against DePauw today as a in advance at RecSports. $5 Sophomore Jennifer Kelley, crucial component to their fee in advance, $6 day of the Belles' number three sin­ short fall season. Like Saint event. More info, call gles player, noted that a strat­ Mary's, Depauw is catego­ RecSports at 631-6100. egy the Belles will be using rized as a Division III school against the Tigers is trying to as well, and they have the lli~(~Y (~JJ~ remain focused on their indi­ reputation of being a domi­ vidual matches. nating team within their divi­ 'I,DI~ OIISI~Il17J~Il "We need to concentrate on sion. CATCH THE SPIRIT! "The true spirit ofNotre Dame is captured in the commitment to faith and humanity... " Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. Catch the spirit of the 199 5 President, University of Notre Dame Datebook, "The Spirit of Notre Dame." This high quality 7 ~ 1/4 x 9~ 1/2 inch weekly planner captures the physical beauty of Notre Dame's campus through 52 black and white photographs. Each week, the Datebook's scenic pictures will bring Notre Dame, its memories, and unique spirit home to you! The Datebook also conveys the growth of another spirit: the spirit of serving others. The Datebook is spon~ sored by the Notre Dame Alumni Association to benefit La Casa de Amistad, Inc., a Hispanic non~profit community center on the City of South Bend's West Side. Happy 21st By purchasing a Datebook, you, too can be a part of the spirit of La Casa de Chris! Amistad, Inc. that is working to build youth programming in order to give boys Sponsored by the and girls a healthier, brighter future. Notre Dame Alumni Association Available now Campus wide for $10. LOVE AND KISSES FROM EVERYONE Pick it up in the bookstore and various AT HOME. campus concession stands.

MEN'S BASKETBALL SEASON STUDENT TICKETS!

11 games for $44 - JUST $4/ GAME! The Best. • INDIANA • DUKE • BOSTON COLLEGE • KENTUCKY • MARQUETTE • DUQUESNE • XAVIER STUDENT TICKET DISTRIBUTION SCHEDULE

Everyday, SUBWAY proves it's cold and hot subs and salads are quite Seniors Tuesday Oct 4 8 a.m.-5 p.m. frankly THE BEST. The Notre Dame women's soccer team proved why Juniors Wednesday Oct. 5 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. it may be THE BEST in the nation when it halted North Carolina's Law/Grad Wednesday Oct. 5 12:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Sophomores Thursday Oct. 6 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 92-game winning streak Sunday with a 0·0 tie. See the undefeated Irish in Freshmen Thursday Oct 6 12:30 p.m.-5 p.m. action at 5:00 p.m .. this Friday when they play host to Loyola. STUDENT ISSUE AT GATE 10 - JOYCE ACC Tuesday, October 4, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON -p.oommA'rE: THAT S£E.tns ""8LA<.K f\olE Ju.~= ...

CALVIN AND HOB-;..:B:.:ES=------. ..------, BILL WATTERSON Wl-lt>-1 n11S G,&.,ME ~E£.1:>'5 ARE N'e.GOTif>..TED S£TILEI'-\E.t{TS .

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"But before we begin, this announcement: Mr. Johnson! Mr. Frank Johnson! ... If you're out there, the conference organizers would like you to know that you were never actually invited." DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

Hot.J'S THE. J"OB f"\UCH BETTER, NOW 'THAT ANY THI.5 IS THE. GOING, ANN[? ~ I'VE GIVEN UP .SLEEP, ADVERSE AORTA OF THE. ~ EX.E.RCI5E ANO NUTRITION EFFECTS? LAST PEf\SON J ! IN FAVOR OF WHO ASKEO I COFFEE. t-'\E THAT.

~

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 30 Drink cat-style 58 Concern of 33 River to the 38-Across 1 Bedwear, 61 Beg informally Seine 63 Fame 4 Essen 36 Telecommuni­ exclamation cations giant 64 Nipper's co. 7Move back 37Uncommon 65 Black and tan ingredient 13 Sports erg. 38 Theme of this && Texas city 14-tai puzzle 67 Driver's license 15 Ethanol and 42 Missing info dimethyl ether, e.g. 43 Dam-building &a Cobb and or g. Hardin 17 Germinating 190neof 44 Gather 38-Across 45Gazeat DOWN 20 Unchanged 48 Afrikaner 1 Pari- (at an 21 Sounds of 47Toand- happiness equal rate): Lat. 480neof 20neof 23 Hose material 38-Across 240neof 38-Across 38-Across 53 Lumberjacks' 3 Finland, to the 28 Actress Lupine competition Finns 29 Distinctive 56 Vote for 4"What-, quality 57 It is in Spain chopped liver?" 5 One of 38-Across a Weather data ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7Semi 8 Language suffix Puzzle by Peter Gordon 9Pupil's protector 30 Pelee output 470neof 52N.B.A.'s .=.1.!::.+:-:~ 10 Oscars' cousins 31 Lover of 38-Across Thurmond and Archibald ~*~ 11 Good buy Aphrodite 48Type 49 Rathskeller If you ~::..j.!.-l.:.:.l,;;,l,;;.,j 12 Cubemaker 32 Bics, e.g. 53 Scale notes see Sports Rubik servings 54 Eight: Prefix 33 Homeowner's 50"Have-" 55 Fill, as bases ~.!!!+::+:JII~..:,.+:~~~~~::::-1 16 Antonym's pymt. (interviewer's antonym: Abbr. 34 Sailor's cry request) 59 Yr. parts happening, call ~~:..-~~-=-~~~~ 18Add color to 35 Actress Russo 51 One of 60 Singer Sumac again 37 More distant 38-Across 62 Strain 22Shower's counterpart 39 Sioux Indian 25 River in Hesse 40 Iris's place Get answers to any three clues The Observer at L::;.+:,...+:-=+;:8 26 Saturn or 41 Wraparound dress by touch-tone phone: 1·900-420- Mercury, e.g. 5656 (75¢ each minute). L..:....L=~.J.;:.J 27 Not kosher 46 Litters 631-5323 SPORTS page 16 • WoMEN's SoccER Irish are head over ';J;~zenars hurt, 1111 Heels with momentum " Becton back :bb~~t StaffRe rt ByRIANAKEY And on the day after complet­ Associate Sports Editor ing their toughest road trip of •.•.•.. Notre !)arne's starting full­ the season in a manner which back. Ray Zellars is likely to will be difficult to match, the On the day after snapping .. misf!.+!+ Saturda;r,:s game North Carolina's 92-game win­ Notre Dame women's soccer against Boston College due ning streak, the phone in the team had to start looking Jo sprained ankle. He is offi­ Notre Dame women's soccer ahead. ''eiallflisted as "doubtful... office rang all day long. "Breaking Carolina's winning Zellars. one of the nation's Former players, opposing streak will always be a special top fullbacks injured the coaches, and media from footnote in Notre Dame soccer ankle in Notre Dame's 34-15 his troy," coach Chris Petrucelli across the country called to over~tanford.. .•.. ..;·k)l\ •· congratulate Irish coach Chris said, "but we have to move on ··•·· Marc •. Edwards Will step into Petrucelli and fmd out how his and channel that excitement the starting lineup. squad was able to do something and enthusiasm into our re­ :< The loss of Zellars should no team has done since 1990. maining matches." ~be balanced by the likely The day after raising their The enthusiasm of Notre return of tailback Lee record to 9-0-1, marking the Dame's tie with North Carolina Becton. best start in the history of their and their 5-0 thrashing of Duke This lets the Irish move program, the women's soccer will be difficult to match, but Robert Farmer,to fullback,to team climbed to No. 2 in the the Irish will need to try provide depth. Intercollegiate Soccer already this weekend when Irish cornerback Bobby Association of America coach­ they host Loyola on Friday Taylor brok.e a bone on the es' poll-the highest ranking night before facing No. 8 The Observer/Michael Hungeling ·top of his hand but is expect,;, they have ever received. Co-captain Tiffany Thompson and the Irish, though disappointed with ed to play. see IRISH/ page 11 their scoreless tie against North Carolina have to be proud of their play .

• INTERHAll fOOTBAll. Carroll cruises past Fisher, Zahm comes up empty, ties Alumni ByB.J. HOOD Carroll coach Marty Ogren zero last week, too. Sports Writer commented on the defense af­ The game was dominated by ter the game. the defenses for the first quar­ The crooked stick belongs to "Bert Berry (outside line­ ter and most of the second Carroll after an improved of­ backer for the varsity football quarter. Zahm got the ball af­ fensive showing and continued team) took over our defense ter forcing a punt late in the suffocating defense. and his leadership helped," he second quarter, and a very in­ Carroll used a ball control of­ said. teresting conclusion to the half fense on the first drive of the Fisher coach T.C. ensued. Freshmen quarter­ game with a fourteen play Kazmierczak complemented back Benji Hammond hit se­ drive ending in fullback Joseph Carroll after the loss. nior receiver Rick Rios for Schenher's two yard touch­ "Carroll played a good game, eight yards to start the drive. down. and they are well coached," he Two plays later he hit tight end Turnovers would then haunt said. "We have to forget about Randy Swatland for eight Fisher. After a fumble that this game and come out next more, setting up the most en­ Carroll didn't capitalize on, Sunday." tertaining play of the day. Fisher again fumbled. This Hammond tossed the ball to time, Carroll captain Scott Zahm 0, Alumni 0 Swatland, who lined up at tail­ Ismail recovered the ball in the back. Swatland, a quarterback end zone for his first touch­ Zahm and Alumni still himself, passed the ball to an down. That made the score haven't been beaten after their open Dave Bozanich twenty­ 12-0 where it would stay, with 0-0 tie on Sunday afternoon. five yards downfield, who then both defenses playing tough The final score tells the story flipped the ball to Hammond the rest of the way. of two defenses who thus far who had sprinted down the The Fisher offense could get have refused to give up points. field after tossing to Swatland. The Candura little going against a Carroll The score is all too familiar for Carroll quarterback Chad Harrison scrambles out of the pocket during defense with two shutouts. the Vermins' 12-0 upset of the Green Wave of Fisher. Zahm, who ended in a tie at see IH/ page 13 Walsh slips past Pangborn 8-0- in battle of the unbeatens By RYAN LYNCH for a 1 0-yard touchdown run. Lyons controversial intentional grounding call into the game as Angie Fischer of Lyons .. Sports Writer then ran ahead 8 - 0 as Byrd eluded by the officials, setting up Lyons deep in intercepted a Broderick pass. the Howard defense and found the end their own territory. Howard captain Lynn Quenan opti­ zone with a quarterback sneak for the The Lyons quarterback and captain mistically added: "We (Howard) showed Lyons 20, Howard 8 two-point conversion. continued to give Howard problems as more improvement this week. As a Byrd found the end-zone again on a 15 young team, I am pleased as long as we Lyons captain and quarterback Julie Christie Broderick, the Howard quar­ yard quarterback keeper to the left continue to improve." With this loss Byrd led her team to a 20-8 victory in terback rallied her troops as tailback side. With Lyons leading 14 - 8, Kathy Howard falls to 0-2-0. this weeks thriller against Howard. Sarah Norton scored the lone Howard Tschanz broke open the game with a touchdown. touchdown around the right end. Lyons improves to 2-1-0 with their Lyons opened the scoring as Jenny The Howard defense accounted for impressive victory as they prepare for Layden broke a sweep up the right side two points with a safety following a Howard had problems climbing back this weeks game against Badin.

STEELERS STOP OILERS of note ... .- Pittsburgh pounded Houston last night in Check Wednesday's Observer to Monday Night Football, see how Notre Dame basketball is See page 14 faring in the recruiting wars.