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X H OBSERVER Thursday, October 7, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 29 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Rudy premieres at Morris Civic Auditorium

By KENYA JOHNSON upset, but Accent Editor______

South Bend donned the gut­ will not sue ter of Hollywood last night for the first time since 1940, host­ By JOHN LUCAS ing celebrities and a sellout Associate News Editor crowd of 2,400 for the pre­ miere of Tri-Star Pictures' Although he is upset by his "Rudy " at the Morris Civic portrayal in the new Auditorium. film"Rudy," former Notre Cast members , Dame football coach Dan Ned Beatty and Robert Prosky Devine will not take legal greeted reporters and hun­ action against Tri-Star dreds of spectators as they Pictures, citing both his wife’s exited Umousines and walked health and his commitments to up the red carpet into the the­ the University of Missouri as ater. more important priorities in his life. "This is all so wonderful," “Basically, there's not going said Astin, who portrays Rudy to be any lawsuit,” Devine said, in the film. "I'm very excited “But I want to say that I was to be here. This is an inspira­ one of the most loyal and de­ tional story, a human interest voted Notre Dame people in kind of movie. I hope you all the country, and I am very, enjoy it as much as I have. " very, dissappointed in the way But as Astin arrived, "Rudy" the University handled this was the only name on the situation." throng’s Ups. "He’s the hero of One particular scene in tonight." agreed Astin. “Rudy " has upset Devine to the point where he and his South “A lot of people worked hard Bend attorney. Lyn Leone, had to make this happen.” threatened to file a suit against Ruettiger said at a post-show Tri-Star Pictures based on party in the Century Center, defamation of character. "and this is a great way to cel­ "He (Devine) has been in tor­ ebrate and thank them for all ment about this scene for quite they've done." a long time—he certainly wouldn't have retained my ser­ Other dignitaries included vices over a year ago if he cast members Jon Favreau and w asn't." Leone said. Jason Miller, director David The scene in question shows Anspaugh, producers Rob The Observer/Jake Peters several Notre Dame seniors Fried and Cary Woods, and A collection of students, faculty and stars enjoy the reception held at the Century Center in South Bend fol­ from the 1975 team coming writer . lowing the premiere of “Rudy.” The event was held for those who attended the first showing of the movie. into Devine's office, ready to hand in their jerseys. The se­ niors threaten not to suit up for the final game of the sea­ CunningEiam speaks on GSU supports university son if Rudy isn't allowed to suit up. Not only did the scene never tEie unity of tfie CEmrcEi Womens Resource Center actually happen, it is contrary fund or the Women's Resource to the ideals of the Notre Dame By NANCY D U N N Cunningham, and the term Committee pending funding football program, according to By MARIA CULCAS1 News Writer______"American Catholic" itself is an from Student Activities. Devine. Devine said that News Writer______"oxymoron" because the In other business, the GSU University officials who exam­ The Graduate Student Union Catholic Church is a universal decided to help fund a recent ined the script for historical Although it is important for (GSU) issu ed a statem en t of Church. dance sponsored by the African accuracy, mis handled the individual parishes to maintain continuing support for a The aim of the papacy is to Student Association. The situation. their traditions, an essential University funded Women's "speak as one voice, the voice amount of the allocation was "It is som eth in g that aspect of today's Catholic Resource Center at last night’s reduced from the requested wouldn't happen at Notre Church is its unity, according to of the Gospel." he said. meeting. "I don't know that we have Dame, and it is something that Professor Lawrence While no new business was 450 dollars to 200 dollars, be­ that many conflicts (between cause the organization said it wouldn't happen anyplace." he Cunningham, chair of the Notre introduced, members used this the American Catholic Church was sponsored by GSU, but did said. "It's a distortion of what Dame theology department. meeting as an opportunity to and the Vatican)," Cunningham not file a request until after the a football team is, and what a To successfully maintain tra­ confirm presidential appoint­ said, "but rather a series of football team ought to be." ditions while maintaining links ments, verify the budget, and event occurred. tensions. In many ways, the "To say they are receiving Although Devine gave verbal with the church, there must be review the reports of the vari­ American Catholics have been and written consent to movie three basic elements present in ous committees. funds, before they are," was ir­ exemplary in their relation­ producers to make him “the every Catholic community, William Christiansen’s ap­ responsible and GSU would be ships with the Vatican. " setting a "poor precedent" by heavy " or antagonist of the Cunningham said. pointment to the position of There have always been ten­ film, he said that he had no These elements include the secretary was confirmed by the approving their request. sions between the “Great idea that writer Angelo Pizzo profession of faith, sacramental committee as was the appoint­ M edieval In stitu te Church " and local churches, Representative Mark Holtz said. would make him out to be the life and "common ministry un­ ment of Daniel Stauffer to the Cunningham said. Also, GSU agreed that the so­ villain of the film. Pizzo. in der a bishop." Cunningham position of treasurer. "These so-called conflicts are town for the "Rudy" premiere, said. "Each bishop must be in Linda Chalk was appointed cial committee could allocate usually press-generated," he up to 500 dollars for a Hispanic could not be reached for com­ communion with all other bish­ and confirmed as head of the said. ment. ops, including the bishop of Women’s Resource Committee American dance if it so chooses The Catholic Church in pending the receipt of more Despite being "hurt" by the Rome, the Pope. " which was the center of much America has many strengths, information. scene, time commitments to Only through this communion discussion at the meeting. for example, the great number his job as Athletic Director at can unity be achieved, ac­ Faced with a lack of funding, After approving the funding of people volunteering and of several events, several mem­ the University of Missouri, in cording to Cunningham. the members of the committee working for the Church, said bers voiced their concern over addition to supporting his wife Historically, there has find their ability to function re­ Cunningham. the amount of money being in her longtime battle with always been tension between stricted. “We would like to sup­ However, he added that one spent by the organization. GSU Multiple Sclerosis are currently local churches and the “Greater port such programs, but we major weakness is that Church is currently "depleting its bud­ more important to Devine than Church" in Rome, he said. It is cannot." Linda Chalk said. leaders “maybe haven't looked get at an astronomical rate" taking any action on "Rudy. " difficult to maintain a balance Joe Manak was also ap­ around to see the changes tak­ and representatives should plan "'Rudy is really on the back- between the autonomy of local pointed and confirmed as head ing place fin the communities)" for the future, said President burner for me right now." he churches and the central au­ of the Intellectual Life like the growing number of Rita Francis. said. thority in Rome, because the Committee which will be m ak­ Spanish-speaking Catholics in The Travel Grant Committee The "real story " of Rudy, "Catholic Church is always ing funds available to the America. announced that checks should without any "Hollywood rooted in local customs." said Gender Studies Program for a Cunningham also addressed be in the GSU office today. embellishment." would have Cunningham. proposed lecture series. the problem of “cafeteria They are also looking for a rep made a better movie, accord- An independent American Additional funding for the Catholic Church is "theological­ Gender studies program will be see DEVINE / page 4 ly preposterous." according to see FORUM / page 4 provided by the GSU general see GSU / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, October 7, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Somali warlord has elusive past Somalia attack Notre Dame U.S. Army R angers raided a meeting ol wor- lord Mohamed Farrah Aidid supporters Sun­ day, capturing two top political officers: Omar Olympic Hotel NAIROBI Salad, and Abdi H assan Awale, Atdid s interior minister. While Pentagon officials daim mis­ Mohamed Aidid, the Somali warlord accused of order­ sion success, lhal success cam e with a price. ain’t no Drive- ing the attacks on U.N. peacekeepers, has never given up University easily. compound He once stayed alive in prison, it is said, by eating soap. Aidid then waited nearly two decades for the chance to thru U take up arms and oust the U.S.-backed dictator who imprisoned him.

To his supporters Aidid is a brave, patriotic and charis­ U.N. Facilities

It is 3:00 a.m . on a matic leader, and even his foes see the balding. 57-year- Blackhawk* (hot down Friday and we are return­ old former general as destined to be the next president of Blackhawk crash ing from an evening in the East African country. land* after taking lire . We're tired, it's late, and we have class in Aidid was trained at military schools in Moscow and Indian Ocean five hours. The people in Rome, but he is the son of a nomad and. in a country my car live in Lyons. with a rich tradition of rhyming storytelling, fancies him­ jji Howard. Walsh, and Chronology self a poet. He is a Muslim with two wives and 14 chil­ I Sunday, 3:33 p.m. Somalia tlma: U N. troops raid « " ' SOMALIA Planner. We approach meeting of Aidid supporters at the Mogadishu Olympic > dren. most of whom live in the United States. Hotel they detain 19 Somali®. Among them: Omar Salad ETHIOPIA y the security gate with the John Potter This has not deterred him from attacking American sol­ and Abdi Hassan Awale. U N raider® tace heavy flit). ■ 4:15 p.m.: Forces inside the Olympic Hotel fire at U S. intentions of dropping the Advertising Executive diers and by any measure. Aidid has shown himself to be S-70(UH-60) Black hawk helicopters hovenng overhead to cover the U.N. teem. TV/o Blackhawk® are shot down, one women off and returning a man not to be trifled with. Indeed, in Somali, "aidid " north and one south of the hotel. A third Blackhawk is ha. but makes it to near the new port, and safe ground, before to D2. ------means "he who would not be insulted. " crash landing. How could we have been so naive! Those ■ U S forces move tn to secure the crash site north of the M ogadishu Aidid has largely bottled up half of the United Nations' hotel. Aidid backers surround that site. An extended roads aren't for students to drive on! 28.000 peacekeepers behind fortified positions in the firelight ensues. * Monday, 1:30 a,m<: U.S. forces secure north crash site. r m m O c to n It's a closed campus. I'm assured. They are Z0 0 m#«* capital. Mogadishu, and forced a painful reassessment of 3:05 a.m,; Rescuers secure crash site south of the hotel, trying to cut down on traffic. Exactly how much the U.S. role in Somalia. but find no one. tf -mm traffic is there on campus at 3:00 a.m. on And he has eluded capture for nearly four months Friday? I can tell you. since we walked the despite a high-tech effort by the United States to bring whole thing—none! him to heel with an elite group of army Rangers and this week when his militia shot down two U.S. heli­ Now the intentions of this are not so bad. Delta Force commandos. copters, killed 12 American soldiers and wounded 78 in a because having a campus accessible a pied is Although in hiding, he demonstrated his power again fierce, 15-hour battle. wonderful, especially compared to larger schools with more pavement than grass. But obviously we're not going to park on campus Man freed from prison in health fraud case No charges in display of toy to page because there is nowhere to park. Fine. I thought. I'll adhere to the pointed fin­ CARVILLE ATLANTA ger and go out through Stepan to D2. A cordial A man who switched identities with an uninsured friend The inability of a teen-age legislative page to identify "sorry" from the officer would have softened so the friend could get medical treatment was released the lawmaker who showed him a fake penis makes it the blow, but he was busy talking to the patrol­ from prison Wednesday after serving nine months for impossible to bring charges, the state attorney general man sitting in the booth with him. I'm glad they fraud. Benny Milligan, 31, was greeted at the prison gate said Wednesday. State Rep. Jimmy Benefield acknowl­ secured the gatehouse. by his wife and three young daughters. "When can you edged taking the toy to the House floor on March 23. but What bothers me the most is that when we come home? " one of the little girls asked. "Right now!" said he never knowingly showed it to Jason Bunkley. who reached D2. there were two rather suspicious Milligan replied. Milligan is unemployed and uncertain was then 13. The toy popped up when an apron covering men wandering around. Isn't that a better where his next job will be. But he said he likely will speak it was raised. Attorney General Michael Bowers said a place for the officers to patrol? out for a Washington-based consumer group backing Georgia Bureau of Investigation report showed that "in The next day. I figure I'll try again. Same President Clinton’s national health care plan. His release all likelihood" Benefield displayed the toy to the child, but destination, except it's 4 00 p.m. A different ends what his wife called a nightmare. "Thank God. it's the boy wasn't sure. Bowers said he has no explanation guard, yet I get the same stoic finger pointing at over." said Tammy Milligan. 28. "Just being back togeth­ for the boy’s inability to identify the individual. "What to Stepan. er as a family will do a lot for all of us." The insurance do with Rep. Jimmy Benefield now is clearly up to the "Why?" I ask. switch — fraud in the eyes of the law — occurred when House." Bowers said. Jason's mother reported the inci­ "Are you a student here?" the guard James McElveen of Metairie was severely injured in a fall dent to House leaders, but there was no action until she demands. from a cliff while the men and their families were vaca­ took it to state prosecutors. The House Ethics Committee "Yes' tioning in Tennessee. On the way to the hospital. Milligan voted in August to conduct its own investigation but post­ "Give me your ID." switched identification with the unconscious McElveen, poned further action pending Bowers' decision whether "No. I'm asking you a question. Why can who didn’t have health insurance. to prosecute. those ten cars who just passed through here drive on campus and I cannot," I inquired. "Because it's a closed campus." Poets among nominees for Nobel Prize Teen-ager convicted in “Hail Mary” slaying This is a University community with around 10.000 students. So why is it that students are STOCKHOLM PATERSON the last ones to be allowed to drive on campus? The Swedish Academy has lots of poets in its pantry, A former altar boy was convicted Wednesday of stran­ And if they do let us on because there is a but novelists also are in the running for the 1993 Nobel gling a teen-ager who died after being forced to recite the woman in labor in the back seat, they still ask if Prize in literature being announced Thursday. Irish poet "Hail Mary. " A jury convicted James Wanger, 19. of we have any alcohol in the car! Seamus Heaney. Belgian poet playwright Hugo Claus. Clifton of murder in the Feb. 16. 1992. killing of 17 year Actually. I found the trick to getting on cam­ Chinese exile Bei Dao and a Syrian-born Lebanese poet old Robert Solimine Jr. Wanger s grandparents left the pus in a car. The approach must be timed. who writes under the name Adonis are among nominees courthouse in tears, declining to speak to reporters, but The other night we figured we would try our the 207-year-old academy has pondered for years as pos­ Solimine s father expressed satisfaction. "1 knew he was luck again. The guard happened to be napping sibly worthy of the world's richest literary honor. When guilty from day one." Robert Solimine Sr. said. "The way when we pulled up. Upon arousing his atten­ the golden clock at the academy’s 18th century he acted showed he was a cold-blooded killer." Wanger tion he let us right through. I guess he was too headquarters strikes 1 p.m.. the winner of the $825,000 could be sentenced to life in prison with no parole for 30 embarrassed to attempt to dissuade us. prize is unlikely to be the writer of the latest popular years. During the trial. Wanger denied he was present Let's get down to the issue here. It is time to novel. "In the Nobel committee, we would work on a when Solimine was strangled in a car. but three other focus the security efforts of the University on long-term basis. " former academy member Lars teen-agers who previously pleaded guilty said they where it is needed—to protect the University Gyllensten told the Swedish news agency TT this week. watched him kill Solimine. The three, along with Wanger and its community. So why do we protect the "We have set up a pantry." The ones who have so far and 18-year-old Frank Castaldo, said they considered University from its community? gotten the prize have been from the pantry, and some are Solimine a pest. Allow the students, before anyone else, to still in there, but I'm not allowed to say who.” drive on campus. We all know you can't park anywhere on campus, and it's a much less sub­ Weather NATIONAL Weather jective rule to allow only students through the The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 7. gate. Granted, the argument against this is Thursday, Oct. 7 that student parking lots are closer and larger, Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. but realistically we just need to pick up or drop " m ------,— ,— iv 50s MICH. off.

Notre Dame Security can still allow non-stu­ South Bend 80° I dents to drive on campus, but knows full well that all they do is clutter the campus trying to (Fort^WaynejjHrJ park. The views expressed in the Inside Column are & those of the author and not necessarily those of Lafay site 80° | The Observer. OHIO hndianapoiis Ji2^j

News Production Theresa Aleman Susan Marx FRONTS Corrinc Doran Jackie Moser ▼ V Sports Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather. Inc. Brian Kubicki Tanya Krywaruczenko Louisville 82° | Lab Tech Elisabeth Heard Evansville h L a 0 tm 0 E 3 a O d H HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY

Scott Mendenhall Graphics Via Associated Press Jake Peters Chris Mullins City H I Cleveland 70 38 Paris 63 54 Philadelphia 70 45 86 59 Dallas 88 63 Phoenix 84 68 80 Jerusalem 75 57 75 57 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 66 50 London 61 54 Rome Los Angeles 73 59 Toronto 56 38 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of 63 43 48 Tokyo 70 59 Showers T-slorms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyChicago 78 44 Minneapolis 81 | the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. New York 66 48 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Thursday, October 7, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 3 RFK Jr. to College of Engineering speak on the wants to teach ethics

environment By NICK RIOS ployers or those who benefit News Writer from the final product and so­ By AMY SANTANGELO cial ethics, Marley said. News Writer______The teaching of ethics by "Socially the engineer must engineering professors can help concern himself with the well Robert Kennedy Jr.. noted produce more ethically con­ being of the people and of soci­ environmentalist, will speak at scious engineers in the work ety.” he said. "For example, Notre Dame's force, according to Jerry say there is a very cheap way of tonight. He will be presenting Marley. associate dean of the producing a product, but by do­ a lecture called “Our College of Engineering, ing it, it results in harm to so­ Environmental Destiny. " "We should start concerning ciety. It is the responsibility of Student Union Board (SUB) ourselves with figuring out a the engineer to be sufficiently representative Bridget Conley way of being careful of what we ethical not to choose that alter­ is one of the people who made put into the pipeline; that way native of production. " Kennedy's visit possible. we won't have to be concerned Among some of the students with what goes out." said that attended the conference She said that SUB and Marley, the first guest speaker were Matt Loesch. junior civil Student Activities wanted to in a three part series called engineer, and Chris Falkner, bring someone to campus to Campus Conversations. junior mechanical engineer. speak on an issue important to Each person shares respon­ Both asked questions regard­ The Observer/Erika Quinn the Notre Dame community. sibility for three different levels ing ethics in technological engi­ Associate Dean of the College of Engineering Jerry Marley speaks on They wanted to get away of ethics, according to Marley. neering, environmental issues ethics in engineering. The talk was the first of a three part Campus from the area of politics and "I think the first level of ethics and practical everyday prob­ Conservation series sponsored by student government. government, according to is that of an individual per se. lems confronted on the job by neer societies provided guide­ to Marley. Conley. independent of whether they engineering. lines concerning ethics in the "The engineer therefore are professionals or not." Falkner expressed concern work force and whether the needs not to hold a license to Kennedy, currently a clinical Marley said. "A person should about how the engineers could laws provide enforcement for practice." he said. professor and supervising have some set of ethics that help make decisions that could those who act unethically. Although there are laws, they attorney at the Environmental they must uphold at all times ' help further destruct the envi­ The problem is that not many are hard to enforce, according Litigation Clinic at Pace The other two levels are the ronment. Loesch. on the other engineers are required to have hand, asked whether all engi­ ethical obligation to the em­ a license by the state, according see ETHICS / page 4 see RFK / page 4

C a m p u s M in ist r y ...... C onsiderations Boulder, Colorado, and Black Balloons at Birthday Parties number, 30, or 40, or whatever, they give you black balloons, as if there was something to regret, as if you didn’t want another year of this oppressive toil. Two things I love to preach against are Boulder, Colorado, and black balloons at birthday parties. The first attack may not be fair, the second I think is pretty Christians love life. We receive each new day and new year as a gift. In the well right on line. meantime, American culture wants us to hide from death and fear its approach. It makes sense. Who wants to get old when everybody is going to My best friend from high school went to live in Boulder, Colorado, years ago. treat you badly, and try to reject you, and hide you away? W ho wants to A lawyer married to a lawyer, he bought a beautiful house set against a become a victim of someone else’s fear? Who wants to join the crowd of beautiful Rocky Mountain backdrop, a young man’s dream of what a young marginalized who are never seen in Boulder? Our culture is full of fear and man could acquire. When he isn’t overworking, I think my friend enjoys invites us all to hide from truth. Boulder. I never have. But Christians must love truth - the truth of death and the truth of handicap, The thing I don’t like about Boulder is how perfect everybody looks. People the truth of poverty and the truth of weakness. That’s who we are. Boulder are healthy and attractive and spend time keeping it that way. The whole uses zoning laws and black balloons use dark humor, but we cannot be kept town seems to go jogging in the morning and then rendezvous for big from the embrace of our own lives. chocolate chip cookies with herb tea in the afternoon. The place is a yuppie fantasy. The downtown has been wonderfully gentrified into a pedestrian mall Tom McDermott, C.S.C. with chic shops and exotic restaurants and leftover longhairs playing acoustic guitar for take-home tips. There are plenty of recycling bins. W hen you walk the streets, you see plenty of people with stylish clothes and flashy hairdo’s, but you never see a woman in hair curlers. Solemn Vespers celebrated every Sunday in Sacred Heart Basilica Nobody is fat. Almost nobody is black or brown. Almost nobody is old. You never see a retarded person. People have one or two kids. Everybody looks 7:15 p .m . happily the same. It feels like the backdrop for a sit-com. I’m sure it must be All are Welcome somebody’s definition of the good life.

One little problem there is that the cost of living is so high that the people W e e k e n d P r e s i d e r s who work in the cookie shops can’t afford to live in the town themselves and a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a are forced to stay in satellite villages far ought of sight. Sat. October 9 5:00 p.m. Rev. John Conley, C.S.C. The poor, the handicapped, the aged seem to be kept far out of sight. Sun. October 10 8:00 a.m. Rev. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. A colleague of mine recently had her thirtieth birthday. Her husband wanted 10:00 a.m. Rev. John Conley, C.S.C. to surprise her by decorating her office with crepe paper and balloons. I 11:45 a.m. Rev. , C.S.C. collaborated and snuck him the key to her office, only later to balk when I heard he was buying black balloons for the surprise attack. I forced him to listen to my sermonette. S c r i p t u r e R e a d i n g s F o r American culture is permeated with a corrosive fear of death. Undergraduates T h i s C o m i n g S u n d a y may pay big money to buy fake I.D.’s to prove they are older than they are, but the rest of society spends a fortune on makeup and chin tucks and hair dye to avoid the onrush of old age and the lurking specter of a constantly grim reaper. 1 s t R e a d in g Isaiah 25:640 In America we hide old people in nursing homes and protected apartments. 2 n d R e a d in g Philippians 4:12-14,19-20 Grandparents are sadly far removed from their families. If you want to make G o s p e l M atthew 22:1-14 somebody feel happy, just tell them they look young.

It’s crazy. W hen you have a birthday party on a year with some kind of special The Observer • NEVt^S Thursday, October 7, 1993 Forum GSU Devine RFK Ethics continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 3 continued from page 3

resentative who can help verify ing to Devine. University Law School in New to Marley. Catholicism.'* where Catholics the legitimacy of travel claims "1 happen to believe that the York, is a graduate of Harvard Ethics in engineering is espe­ often pick and choose those from the College of Arts and true story was a better story, University. cially important when it con­ Church teachings that they Letters. The Travel Grant but I'm not in Hollywood." he He received his law degree cerns the safety of others, he wish to believe. Committee will be holding an said. T have no complaint from the University of Virginia, said. This is not a major problem informational meeting address­ about that. I have no com­ and a M asters in "Engineers must keep in because throughout history ing the current travel policy on plaints about anything other Environmental Law from Pace mind that they have more this "picking and choosing" has October 13 at 7 p.m. than the distortion of what a Universtiy. information about how the taken place, according to The GSU also discussed the football team should be." physical world works, and it is Cunningham. Most Catholics upcoming proposal before the Even so. Leone, said that it is He is a leader in the fight to their duty to pass this knowl­ try to live within the Church Academic Committee that her duty to continue to investi­ clean up America's water edge to the world in social and follow its teachings to the graduate students must be gate the possibility of a suit reservesand has brought suits issues." best of their abilities. ABD to be fully responsible for against Tri-Star. against companies responsible CORRECTION His worry, however, is that a course. ABD is defined as "The thing I'm looking at for polluting the Hudson River people no longer have a "com­ not only passed prelims, but tonight is the evidence support­ and Long Island Sound. A story on page three of mon store of knowledge" about the dissertation proposal has ing damage to the longtime yesterday’s Observer incor­ the Church and that they may been accepted. Teaching assi- reputation this man has built Kennedy will present his lec­ rectly stated the names of the not pass down the values that tants. foreign language instruc­ up." Leone said. ture tonight at 7:30 in Stepan song writers of the proposed they were taught to the next tors and freshman seminar After attending the screening Center. Tickets are on sale for new Saint Mary's Alma generation, he said. instructors are exempt from of the film last night. Leone three dollars and can be pur­ Mater. The song writer is The likelihood of major this requirement. said that she will call Devine chased at either the LaFortune Professor Zae Munn while changes taking place in the Vice P resid en t Ed today and give him her best Information Desk or at Stepan the lyric writers are Church, including the possibil­ Wingenbach stressed the need advice on whether there are before the lecture. Professor Ted Billy and ity of married clergy is unclear, for "more decision making ." grounds in the film to pursue Alumna Therese Johnson. according to Cunningham. legal action. "Changes will not come from the top. but from the bottom," The Department of Music Presents he said. Thinking A bout a Career Some changes may have al­ Johannes (Jeffert ready taken place in the types Organist at ‘Kjeuzfq.rcfie in J$onn, Germany in the Law? of religious communities, he in a said. For example, many lay Learn about education and career opportuni­ men and women are already 11 Quest Organ (RecitaC conducting liturgies in areas ties in this information-packed session! where there are no priests. PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF However. Cunningham said, J.S. BACH, MOZART, Sat., Oct. 16, 9 a.m.- noon that most people simply have MENDELSSOHN, BEETHOVEN, & not realized that these changes a n IMPROVISATION • Hear from attorneys about careers are taking place right now. • Learn what's involved in law school Sunday • Receive a comprehensive information packet Look for the special October 10,1993 REGISTRATION ONLY $19 ND football section 8:00 p.m. Call for Information or Registration in this Friday’s Sacred Heart Basilica 2 3 7 -4 2 6 1 South Bend The concert is free and open to the public Observer! Continuing Education

"Tell Medjugorje that I am with you. I bless you. I beg you: protect Medjugorje, protect Our Lady's message!" Ppp? .Ivlin P a u lll "Medjugorje is a sign to all of you and a call to pray and live the days of grace that God is giving you ... pray to understand the signs o f the time. This is a special time. Therefore I am with you..." Our Ladv from Mediueorle Medjugorje September 25,1993, Message from

Dear Children! I am your Mother and I invite you to come closer to God through prayer, because only He is your peace, your Saviour. Therefore, little children, do not seek comfort in material things; rather, seek God. I am praying for you and I intercede before God for each individual. I am looking for your prayers, that you accept me and accept my messages as in the first days of the apparitions. And only then, when you open your hearts and pray, will miracles happen. Thank you for having responded to my call.

7:00 PM - TONIGHT! Feast of the Rosary - Auditorium TESTIMONIES TO THE POWER OF THE ROSARY!

- in celebration of the Feast of the Rosary - ALL NIGHT ADORATION- LEMAN’S HALL CHAPEL - ST. MARY’S 6 :0 0 PM SATURDAY (OCT. 9TH) THROUGH 3:00 PM SUNDAY (OCT. 10TH) for information contact CHILDREN OF MARY: CARLY (284-5220) or MARY (284-5219)

Queen of Peace Mass - October 25th, 6:30 p.m. at St. Anthony Catholic Church in South Bend. 2120 E. Jefferson (comer of Jefferson and Iron wood) - Confessions begin at 6:00 p.m. Come and receive Our Lady's October 25th message! Rides available for Notre Dame and St. Mary's students: Contact Children of Mary (284-5220 or 284-5219) Thursday, October 7, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISMENT page 5

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ffl IMJ «UVW0O> TWT MMfAVY, HbHU. f»l< 6tT IT." page 6 The Observer 'NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, October 7, 1993 Former Fugitive of 1980s IMG Police arrest four teens

By BILL BERGSTROM in the Sept. 14 death of 34- Associated Press______year old Gary Colley, who was fugitive to scandal arrested in Spain shot as he rested at an TALLAHASSEE Interstate highway rest stop. By RICHARD COLE Venezuela, and FBI agents Four teen-agers were ar­ His girlfriend. Margaret Ann face prison rested in the highway rest stop Jagger of Bradford. England, Associated Press______complained publicly that the U.S. government was dragging slaying of a British tourist, and was slightly wounded in the By JONATHAN YEN KIN attack. MIAMI its feet on extradition. a judge today warned authori­ Associated Press______She told WTSP-TV in St. A fugitive at the center of a ties against releasing informa­ Petersburg that a state official billion-dollar scandal with links Starting in 1981. Recarey re­ tion that could violate the BOSTON called her in Britain with news to Republican presidents and lied heavily on well-connected boys'rights. Former anti-war radical of the arrest. Democratic politicians was ar­ lobbyists and friends to build a Circuit Court Judge F. E. Katherine Power, who came "For kids so young to get rested in Spain on Wednesday, small Miami clinic into the na­ "Ted " S tein m eyer lifted a out of hiding to confront her hold of guns, it's scary." she six years after fleeing the tion’s largest Medicare-certified blanket gag order that had past, was sentenced to eight to said. “It's sad." United States. HMD. He paid millions for lob­ been issued in the case 12 years in prison Wednesday The gag order forced the Miguel Recarey Jr.. who ran bying, consulting and legal Tuesday, but said authorities for a 1970 bank robbery that Florida Department of Law International Medical Centers, help. may not publicize names or left a police officer dead. Enforcement to cancel a fled while under indictment on All the recipients have denied other details on the youths ar­ "To say that I am sorry for Tuesday night news confer­ fraud and wiretapping charges. wrongdoing, saying the pay­ rested. his death seems so utterly, ut­ ence about the arrests in the IMC. Florida's largest health ments and their activities were The four boys, one 13, one terly inadequate." Power wrote 15 and two 17. were arrested highly charged case. in a letter to Suffolk Superior maintenance organization, col­ perfectly legal. Court Judge Robert Banks. lected nearly $1 billion from Standing in a packed court­ taxpayers before collapsing in Among those receiving pay­ room. she said she "will con­ 1987. Regulators said $200 ments were President Reagan's tinue to live my life from this million to $300 million was former aides Lyn Nofziger and day forward as a responsible never accounted for. John Sears, the lobbying firm of NEEDED: citizen abiding by the law." Recarey was arrested in President Bush's campaign Banks, who heard emotional M adrid, th e FBI said . The chairman, the late Lee Atwater, Night Manager for testimony from two children of Justice Department will work and Bush's son Jeb. the slain officer, Walter for his extradition to Miami, Democrats also received Schroeder Sr.. went beyond said Andrew Duffin. head of the money from Recarey. including DISMAS HOUSE prosecutors' recommendations FBI office here. the campaign of the late Rep. by also ordering 20 years' pro­ At one point in 1988. Recarey Claude Pepper, who even ap­ A community o f students and ex-prisoners bation. was living near Caracas. peared in ads for IMC. Violating the probation would make Power liable to a life FREE: term in prison. Back To School one bedroom apartment with laundry facilities and T can think of no greater crime than the one committed board in exchange for night management duties by you and your accomplices." which include: the judge said. Power. 44. surrendered last month after remaining a fugi­ • Overnight duty tive for 23 years. She pleaded • Daily reports to Director guilty to manslaughter and bank robbery • Assisting in the creation of As a student at Brandeis University during the Vietnam a healthy community atmosphere War era. she and several other people went on a crime spree • Wolf Tanning Beds • Attendance at meals in September 1970. robbing • Facial Tanners banks in Philadelphia and • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms and house meetings Boston and stealing ammuni­ • Stereo & Body Cooling with Every Lounge tion from an armory outside Tan All You Can For more information call Bambi Guess Gamer at Boston. Their goal was pur­ Minutes from Campus portedly to help support a revo­ for one month $ 4 9 .9 5 State Road 23/Ironwood Dismas House lutionary army. with Student ID. 2 7 2 - 0 3 1 2 Expires October 31, 1993 233-8522

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Sponsored by Multicultural Student Affairs and the Lilly Grant Foundation. Thursday, October 7, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Valery Zorkin, Chairman Rabin,Yarafat name Britain to of Russia’s court, resigns peace committees abolish right By ALAN COOPERMAN The court is Russia’s highest Associated Press______tribunal for constitutional is­ ByALLYN FISHER in the occupied lands. And as to silence sues. Zorkin, a 50-year-old for­ Associated Press at the Sept. 13 signing on the MOSCOW mer law professor, had led the White House lawn in By MAUREEN JOHNSON The contentious chairman of panel of 13 judges since its cre­ CAIRO Washington, the prime minis­ Associated Press______Russia's Constitutional Court ation in late 1991. Yitzhak Rabin and Yasser ter’s frostiness toward the PLO resigned Wednesday, ridding Arafat got down to the business chief was noticeable. BLACKPOOL Boris Yeltsin of yet another Yeltsin could not legally fire of turning words of peace into The British government pro­ thorn in his side. the chief judge, but the presi­ reality Wednesday, but there Rabin and Arafat sat in posed Wednesday to abolish a dent’s chief of staff reportedly were signs that generations of chairs about six feet apart criminal suspect’s right to si­ Valery Zorkin had been un­ urged Zorkin to quit on enmity would not be easy to when photographers entered. lence, a basic principle of the der growing pressure to quit Monday. It was unclear erase. After some urging, the two men country’s justice system. since Monday, when Yeltsin whether he would remain a The Israeli prime minister moved to a couch and sat on The move, announced at the crushed parliamentary oppo­ judge, and the ITAR-Tass news and Palestine Liberation opposite sides of the Egyptian annual conference of the gov­ nents and ended his 18-month agency reported Wednesday he Organization leader had no president. Hosni Mubarak. erning Conservative Party, is power struggle with those who was suffering from an undis­ handshake for the cameras at But Rabin refused photogra­ one of a series of initiatives resisted his reforms. closed illness. their first official meeting, phers’ requests to shake aimed at curbing a rising which ended with separate Arafat’s hand in front of the crime rate. It was denounced news conferences. cameras, although his aides by trial lawyers and civil liber­ said the two later shook hands tarians. Still, the longtime adversaries in private. "The so-called right to said their 90 minute meeting at Rabin's coolness recalled his silence is ruthlessly exploited Egypt’s Unity Palace was con­ reluctance to take Arafat’s by terrorists. ” Home Secretary structive. And they announced hand as the PLO chief thrust it Michael Howard said. "What the formation of four commit­ out when they met briefly for fools they must think we are. tees to work out the details of the signing of the peace pact. It’s time to call a halt to this last month’s accord on limited But it was the prime minister charade.” Palestinian self-rule in Israeli- who asked for the meeting, out Under the new system, sus­ SANTA LUCIA occupied territories. of concern, Israeli officials said, pects could not be forced to The task of making peace, al­ that only a high-level encounter answer the questions of police. folk dance ballet ready hard, will be made more could put the accord into mo­ But prosecutors and judges difficult by continuing violence tion. would be permitted to tell from Monterrey, Mexico juries they could draw a “proper inference ” from a sus­ pect’s silence. The government abolished the right to silence in Northern Ireland in 1988 — a change largely aimed at terrorism cases. The change announced ( m m m Wednesday would apply only in England and Wales. Officials in Scotland, which has a separate legal system, said FUN BONEl they had not decided whether FRIDAY OCTOBER t to make the change. AMERICA’S No.l COMEDY NITE CLUB The government-appointed STEPAN CENTER Royal Commission on Criminal 1352 Scottsdale Mall • South Bend, IN • (219) 299-9999 Justice recommended in July NOTRE DAME * Located on the Lower Level Next to Montgomery Wards * that the right to silence be pre­ served. It said the possibility 7:00 PM OCT 6 - 10 | Buy One Admission- Get One * of convicting more guilty sus­ pects was outweighed by the GENE McGUIRE C ^ F R E E ^ a risk that increased pressure to authentic music talk would result in more inno­ You've seen him on showtime, Valid Sundays Only ‘Expires 11/ 14/93 j now see him in person!! M ust Present Coupon cent people being convicted. dances and costumes Roger Pannone. president of SHOWTIMES: from old Mexico the Law Society, an attorneys WED &THURS 8:00 PM \ # ! group, is opposed to the pro­ O frPUHHYQOHEi Q I FR I& SA T 8:00 & 10:15 PM AMERICA'S No I COMEDY NITE CLUB Q j posal, which he said would 3.00 admission SUNDAY 8:00 PM shift the burden of proof to the defendant. Flower Delivery 7 Days

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Information and Sign-Up Meeting Your Football Weekend Outlet Dooley Room - LaFortune Student Center - 631-8128 Tonight Hours: Friday, 12:00 - 9 : 0 0 p m Sorin Room in LaFortune Saturday, 3 :0 0 am - 9 : 0 0 p m 7:00 p.m. Sunday, 9:00 am - 3 : Q Q p . m . VISA, M ASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED! VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, October 7, 1993

^ 1 VT 1 f V THE OBSERVER We've

News Editor...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman V iew point E d ito r...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor...... George Dohrmann P roduction Manager ...... Cheryl Moser A ccent E d ito r ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director...... Brendan Regan S aint M ary’s E d ito r...... Jennifer Habrych C o n tro lle r...... Mark Meenan

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of cither institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, 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.

Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sportsbpo 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 Ncvlews/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Examining parietals and the Cinderella Syndrome at ND

Dear Editor: students will suddenly be prone to playing around. At least not The well-meaning folks at any more than during daylight. student government have Parietals penalize those of us recently petitioned on campus who want merely to study or students to support a change in share time with someone of the parietals. The original proposal opposite sex during a less requested that parietals be active time of the day. Many of extended one hour on week- us are occupied with class work nights and weekends, and that and daily errands until well they be moved back from 11 after dinner, and the late a.m. to 10 a.m. in the mornings. evening and early morning Support has been mixed on var­ hours are the best opportunity ious points of the plan to study or spend time with that But what does a proposal of someone. such lack luster magnitude I am not asking that quiet demonstrate? In part, it cries hours be done away with — just out. "we students are dissatis­ that people of the opposite sex fied with the status quo and will can spend some quiet time accept any meager change you together within the confines of guys in the Dome give us!" The their dorm rooms whenever fact that student government they want. Is that too much to feels it must negotiate with ask? such a watered down proposal opportunity to compare notes member of the opposite sex. So why does the administra­ Evidently the administration suggests that the university pol­ and clarify your understanding Nevertheless, it is a confound­ tion insist that parietals are for thinks so. They argue that icy is waywardly off the mark. of what needs to be understood. edly simple situation common our own good? If parietals were members of the opposite sex Parietals make many Notre Unfortunately, the hour to many of us. one that should indeed profoundly good, then together "after hours" is not a Dame students feel out of step approaches midnight, meaning not happen. there would be no reason to good thing for peace and quiet with reality. This time honored it is time for you and your study Primary culpability for these exclude student opinion from in the dorms or in itself. tradition represents one clear partner to disappear from the occasions rests not with the even contributing to the revi­ That thinking presupposes symbol of "gender segregation" dorm. Huddle for not being conducive sion of this "good" policy. Let's that we ourselves would not with respect to male/female You head over to the library, to study. Nor with the library stop kidding ourselves. enforce quiet time if we wanted relations. We become walking the most plausible place for which neither stays open twen­ The administration believes it. That thinking also implies anachronisms whose interac­ studying. Soon, however, you ty-four hours nor does it permit that, in the absence of pari­ that we cannot conduct our­ tion with the opposite sex is will be forced to leave, for the food and drink in its hallways. etals, students would be selves responsibly from mid­ curtailed for the sake of foster­ building closes in a few hours. In fact, all this running around more likely to engage in sexu­ night onward ing some opaque notion of You might remark to yourself. and diversion from studying al misconduct, which at Notre I don't know if the folke at decency. One example should "How stupid that I can't eat could have been eliminated Dame, is any form of sexual student government are taking shed more light on my point. while I study." You further rea­ swiftly if parietals did not exist. conduct. effective steps to remedy pari­ etals or even moving toward Tell me if this sounds famil­ son. "If I just wanted to eat I I am not saying that quiet If students are so bent on iar. You and a friend of the would go to LaFortune." but hours, which parietals ostensi­ having sex. then they will doing away with them. But ask opposite sex are studying one you remember that you don't bly help secure, should be sac­ engage in it at other times of yourself if the present situation night for a major exam the next want to study and eat in the rificed. Quite the contrary, in the day. certainly not just dur­ makes sense. It seems as if we day. You are together in a dorm Huddle, an environment clearly advocating the abolition of pari­ ing a time of the day when Big are being made Cinderellas. room. You have read, analyzed, not designed for studying. etals, we could allow for stu­ Brother most suspects it. The every one of us. and reviewed the material for This situation does not dents to study quietly — with stroke of midnight may mean many hours on your own. account for every student's members of the opposite sex. that Cinderella must come BONG MIQUIABAS Now, you are taking the late-night study options with a Basically, it is a matter of trust. home, but it does not mean that

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ...AND TO HELP YOU CATCH THE MR BUTTS, ISN7THEREA POWN- UJORRy ? OUR EXECUTIVES ARE EXCREMENT OF AMERICAN StDE TO ALE THIS ? PONT YOUR PAID A LOT NOT TV WORRY! DO BUT OUR HEY, WINNERS TOBACCO, US. COMPANIES EXECUTIVES UJORRY ABOUT THE YOU THINK YOUR.LEADERS"'UTOR- LEADERS DO WHAT IT WILL BE HOSTING CONCERTS, MORALITY OF CREATING/ HU6E RY"AB0UTPOISONING PEOPLE ARE TY- TAKES! \ TENNIS MATCHES, BIKE ^ \A NEW MARKETS FOR UJHAT | WHEN THEY BUILD RANTS. (( A dog is only a dog until RACES ANDFASHION IS BASICALLY POISON! CHEMICAL PLANTS SHOUTS! BESIDE RIVERS! 2xhe is facing you. Then, he becomes ‘Mr. Dog. ” Old W ise Man ACCSAJT Thursday, October 7, 1993 page 9

R U D Y is h ere Premiere benefits both the South Bend and movie's cast members

By KENYA JOHNSON com m unity." said Father Bill Accent Editor Beauchamp. "We re trying to give all citizens opportunities ' White beams lighting up the But the members of the South sky. police escorts, long white Bend and Notre Dame commu­ limos and movie stars — the nities were not the only ones scene is not one with which benefitting. The cast members South Bend is very familar. But enjoyed themselves too — not no one would have known that only at the premiere celebra­ last night. tion. but with the movie project As TriStar Pictures' "Rudy" as well. premiered at the Morris Civic "I'm really excited to be here Auditorium, thousands of peo­ and to be a part of all this," ple milled around downtown said Astin. Other cast members South Bend, chitting and chat­ shared his sentiments ting with celebrities such as "I loved this part when I first Sean Astin and Ned Beatty, as read it." said Robert Prosky, if it were just another day. who played Father Cavanaugh. Although not the most popu­ T had a good time with the The Observer/Jake Peters lar place for a movie premiere, entire project. " the South Bend community Prosky laughed as he remem­ “Rudy” cast member Ned Beatty escorts his wife into the Morris Civic Auditorium for the premiere. received much praise from the ber one scene in which he but about “life, hopes, desires walks through Sacred Heart "Rudy" cast. and dreams". Church with Father Theodore "It's not like a Los Angeles T was ignored by a lot of Hesburgh. premeire. but I like that." said people because I was a dream­ "I seemed to fit right in, like cast member Ned Beatty. "It's a er." he said. "But I wouldn't be the part was made for me. " he nice change. I actually think it's standing here at this premiere said. worse to see premieres with a today if it wasn't for the help huge crowd from the industry . " Beatty also felt that he was and persistence of others that ideal for his role. South Bend, and Notre Dame so much drive and recognized "I didn't study the relation­ in particular, were thanked for what it was worth. They time and time again throughout ship between Rudy and his believed in me " father very much, but I think the evening. And that's what it's all about that worked best," he said. T "This town gave me every­ according to Astin — believing thing." said . "It needed to develop my own in oneself. gave me a chance to finally relationship with Astin as Rudy "This is not a m ovie about and feel, for myself, how prove myself and make some­ football, or about Notre Dame." Rudy's father would feel or act thing of myself. Now it's my said Astin. "It's an inspirational in certain situations ' chance to give back and cele­ story about how one young brate." Beatty said it was “delightful" man fought against all the odds The Observer/Jake Peters to work with Astin and that Not only was South Bend to accomplish his dreams. It's a Rudy Ruettiger said he was pleased with the evening festivities, from there is indeed a real fatherly- honored with this soon-to-be message everyone needs to beginning to end. son bond. historical celebration, but the hear, because we all doubt our­ Probably most pleased with needy members of the commu­ selves at one time or another . " the evening was Ruettiger. nity will benefit as well. Astin said that Rudy was a “I’ve watched the movie 23 Snite hosts winners of Proceeds from the premiere "figther, not a quitter". times and it's still strange to were given to The Center for "He didn't let anything stand see," said Ruettiger. "It's really the Homeless and the Notre in the way of what he wanted Dame Club of Saint Joseph a powerful, emotional story. to do." Astin said. Fischoff Chamber Valley Scholarship Fund. The last scene gets me each And so it goes: When som e­ time." "The Center for the Homeless one tells you that dreams don t Ruettiger insisted that the has always been an instrumen­ come true, think of Rudy. tal part of the Notre Dame movie was not about football. Music competition By MK Kennedy to give them more recognition Accent Writer and encouragement. " The international competition The Friends of The Snite is open to musicians of all ages Museum of Art will present the and has two different divisions, Fischoff Winner's Tour Concert seniors and juniors. Within the this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the seniors’ division there are two Annenberg Auditorium. categories, the wind ensembles This year the winners of the and the string ensembles. From Fischoff Chamber Music compe­ these, the panel of judges tition are the Amernet String chooses the Fischoff winner. Quartet, composed of Kyoko The Amernet String Quartet Kashiwagi, violin, Marcia littley was formed in 1989 at Julliard de Arias, violin, Malcolm in New York. They have stud­ Johnston, viola, and Javier ied with such eminent Julliard Arias-Flores, cello. musician/professors as Joel This is the fourth consecutive Smirnoff and Joseph Fuchs. year that the Notre Dame com­ The ensemble was the resident munity will have the opportuni­ graduate quartet at ty to hear a nationally recog­ State University in 1992. nized chamber music ensemble. The Fischoff Competition was They are currently pursuing organized by Joeph Fischoff their Artist Diplomas, concen­ and the South Bend Chamber tration in Chamber Music at Music Society in 1974. Its pur­ the University of Cincinnati pose is to encourage emerging College-Conservatory of Music ensembles, both professional under the direction of Eminent and amateur. Scholar, James Tocco. "Even so-called professional' The quartet has consistently ensembles often have trouble placed in the finals of many getting the exposure they need internationally renowned com­ and that's what the Fischoff petitions including First Prize at tries to do,” said Jan Her raid, the 1992 Tokyo International Courtesy TriStar Pictures executive director of the Chamber Music Competition in Although CharlesS. Dutton was not able to make the premiere, he was a memorable part of the evening Fischoff Competition. "We try Japan. from his powerful performance in the film. page 10 Thursday, October 7, 1993 Hesburgh S E R V h o n o r s highlighted

By HOLLY BUCHAN By TONY POPANZ Accent W r ite r ______Accent Writer

In 1987, after fourty-four years of ser­ This evening, at 8 p.m.. Students vice at Notre Dame. Herbert Juliano Encouraging Religious Vocations retired and began looking for other (SERV) will sponsor a talk by Fr. ways to do the Lord's work. He attended , C.S.C, in the services at the Grotto regularly and met Center for Social Concerns Auditorium. many students who were questioning In recognition of his great dedication to entering the priesthood. It was because the priesthood, marked by his 50-year of his discussions with these students golden jubilee as a Holy Cross priest. that Juliano decided to form a group he Hesburgh will speak on the meaning of entitled Students Encouraging Religious religious vocation, and reflect how Vocation (SERV). God's call has touched his life. The goal of SERV is to make the mem­ Hesburgh was educated at Notre bers more aware of their Christian voca­ Dame and the Gregorian University in tion, to pray for religious vocations, and Rome, where he received a bachelor of to offer support and encouragement to philosophy degree in 1939. After re­ others through sharing prayers. turning to Notre Dame, he was ordained a priest of the Congregation Now entering its fourth year, SERV of the Holy Cross in Sacred Heart has steadily increased in membership I Church on June 24. 1943, by Bishop and now stands at a high of 55 student John F. Noll of Fort Wayne. Following members and 25 associate members, his ordination. Hesburgh continued his which includes priests, nuns, graduate study of theology at the Catholic students and faculty interested in show­ University of America. Washington. ing their support for the organization. D C., receiving his doctorate (S.T.D.) in Juliano's aim is not to report record 1945. highs of membership, but to express In the same year, he joined the Notre pride in the quality of the members. Dame faculty as a professor of theolo­ gy, and served as chaplain to World "It is the quality of the members, no War II veterans on campus. In 1948. matter how few or how many, that is cw Hesburgh was appointed the head of most important." said Juliano. the Religion Department, and the fol­ "Students that care and know or feel the discernment of religious vocations book titled Notre Dame Odvssev: A within the context of the Catholic Journey Through Snorts and Spirituality lowing year was appointed executive that fellow members want to follow a vice-president in the administration of religious vocation and are willing to Church, with Notre Dame serving as on the Notre Dame Campus. The pro­ the focal point of the legion. ceeds of the book, which is available in Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. support and encourage them are the From June 1952 until June 1, 1987. kind of members the program hopes to SERV strives to form groups of like- the bookstore, are entirely donated by minded peers who can join together and Juliano to SERV for funding the pro­ Hesburgh served as the fifteenth presi­ attract." dent of Notre Dame, and he continues This past summer Juliano decided to express themselves spiritually, regard­ gram's activities. less of whether they choose to enter a to contribute to the spirituality and expand SERV onto a national level. He academic life of Our Lady's university. sent information to high schools, col­ vocation or not. The National Legion of SERV's events include a weekly mass for the vocations He has held the longest tenure among leges and churches around the country presidents of American institutions of hoping to spark an interest in the pro­ "Students on campus need to know at Notre Dame, a weekly Rosary at the that there are people who want to assist Grotto and a monthly Way of the Cross higher learning. gram. and he found the response to be As perhaps the most accomplished significant. them in any way they can in discerning along St. Joseph’s lake for vocations. a religious vocation." said Tony Popanz, Other activities sponsored by SERV and well-known president emeritus in higher education today. Hesburgh "Everyday people are calling or writ­ president of SERV. "Males and females are "Vocation Vigil." a program which contribute equally to the mission. " urges students to pray at least one hour remains active both nationally and ing me asking for more information. internationally as a coordinator of ecu­ They think it's a good idea and a good Popanz said he considers SERV a vital per month for vocations, and "Operation function in the church today because of Andrew." a program which guides and menical and human rights movements. concept." said Juliano. For those who are interested in join­ The National Legion of SERV hopes to the problems it is experiencing with helps students to select and support a attracting people to the vocations. member of their community who is pur­ ing SERV, a meeting will be held establish programs on campuses tonight in the same location at 7 p.m. throughout the U.S. and aid students in Juliano recently completed his first suing a religious vocation. Bands, comedy and hairdos featured at Sorin

By CHRIS LENKO events will be comical and em ­ and Lefort are competing to see Accent Writer phasized that the show will fea­ who can raise more money for ture more fun than talent. The the Sorin Appalachia trip. Over They've got bands and lip men of Sorin have spent a long October Break a group from synching. They've got comedy time preparing for the show, Sorin will travel to the routines and songs. And. by clearing the performance with Appalachia region to help local the end of the evening, they Student Affairs and helping the residents prepare for the long may have two bald presidents. freshmen put together their winter ahead by donating sup­ Sorin Hall will hold its popu­ acts, according to Eppinger. plies, material and manual la­ lar talent show this Friday, fif­ A wide variety of acts will be bor. teen minutes after the end of performed. Freshmen Chris The trip, which was orga­ ( 5 ^ the pep rally, in front of the Fahey and his roommate James nized by Sorin senior and resi­ hall. Students, parents, alumni Bozer are among a group of dent assistant Curtis, will cost and fans can look forward to men participating in a Blues more money than is currently two hours worth of entertain­ Brother's routine co-ordinated available to the dorm. Each ment designed to showcase the by sophomore James Taylor. dorm on campus has been best of Sorin's talent, according "Deitz is a Blues Brother, and approached by one of the two to Sorin Co-presidents Deitz we'll be playing the trombone presidents to help with the cost. Lefort and Charlie Eppinger. and the saxophone." said The president who receives Lefort and Eppinger predict­ Fahey. "It will probably be fewer pledges will have his ed that their contest will draw more of a comical than a musi­ head shaved on stage during many people to the 106th an­ cal production." the Sorin Talent Show. The nual talent show. Freshman Paul Heller and his two men have agreed that if The co presidents said the friend are also looking forward pledges exceed three thousand Sorin Talent Show plays an ac­ to the Talent Show. "My friend dollars, both of them will go tive role in promoting both and I are going to try to sing a under the razor together. dorm and campus unity. song 1 wrote about the Notre Eppinger admitted that he is­ "This is one night when all Dame/Michigan game. If I can n't too excited about his future the guys in the dorm are get a karaoke machine we as a bald man. brought together." Eppinger might have background music. Eppinger, who described his for the rest of the semester," he of us will end up bald by the explained. Lefort feels the If not. it could get interesting." hair as "thick, red, and very predicted. "I'm sure stock val­ end of the evening," predicted event has the same effect on Heller explained. natural looking," has been ues will rise in the Hair Club for Eppinger. the community as the Keenan The men of Sorin are hopeful preparing himself psychologi­ Men." Lefort explained that whoever Revue or the Fisher Regatta. that this year's show will fare cally for the event, asking Still. Eppinger and Lefort are wins, the dorm as a whole will "During the show we let other as well as last year's, when friends to lend him emotional more than willing to part with com e out ahead. "Hair will dorms see what we're all about, Sorin co president Scott Curtis support, and keep cruel com­ their locks in order to help grow back." said Lefort. "It and invite other students and shaved his head. The event ments about his appearance to Sorin Hall raise money for the means more to me that we will their families and friends to join helped raise more than one themselves. dorm's fall break trip to have raised enough money to us at the show and the post tal­ thousand dollars for the Center Lefort is also uncertain about Appalachia. supply the citizens of ent show party afterwards, “ for the Homeless. the prospect of being a bald Both presidents said they are Appalachia with adequate said Lefort. This year, as part of a major man in the 90 s. "Losing my hopeful that the show will be a materials to survive the win­ Eppinger said that most fundraising effort, Eppinger hair will emotionally scar me success. "Somehow. 1 bet both ter." Thursday, October 7, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 Bulls will have me and (com­ Mens golf finishes second in MCC missioner) David Stern lets me Marten Jordan back in the league, I may come By ELAINE SIRMANS finish in the top five of the back. But that's a decision I continued from page 16 Spore Writer tournament. continued from page 16 The Irish attack was led by don't have to make at this moment." he said. to knock him down off the The Notre Dame men's golf juniors Mike Chaney and cap­ Flanked by his wife. Juanita, court. Stern, who attended the news team remained the bridesmaid tain Chris O'Connell who shot and Bulls owner Jerry With the advent of the multi­ of the Midwestern Collegiate in the mid 230's for the three Reinsdorf, Jordan looked conference, said Jordan's million dollar endorsement Conference for the fourth con­ rounds. Freshman Brian relaxed and frequently flashed departure “means that an era contract. Jordan doesn't have secutive year. Donohoe was a bright spot for the coy smile that graces bill­ is closing, that certainly one of to stay in the game for the The Irish were again unable the Irish finishing seventh with boards and airwaves world­ the greatest players to play the money like his predecessors to overcome the Xavier a 228. Donohoe was named wide. game is leaving. " did. He's got enough stashed Musketeers to win the MCC newcomer of the year. He still loves basketball and Jordan's departure follows away to bet small change in Sherwin-Williams MCC Men's did not rule out a comeback, the retirement last year of NBA $100,000 chunks on putts. The Musketeers were led by Golf Championship last greats Larry Bird and Magic tournament medalist Brad but said he'd never play for an Monday and Tuesday. The Johnson, but Stern said the So, Jordan is off to search for Irish stayed consistent in Loomis, who shot a 223. run­ NBA team other than the Bulls. "I'm not making this a never' league is still strong. new challenges. No matter shooting a 931 for the three ner-up Jim Zettler with a 224. what he decides to do. for him issue. I'm saying I don’t have Jordan's graceful athleticism rounds, but were unable to and head coach Doug Steiner, it will be more exciting than seemed to defy gravity and gen­ overcome the dominant who was named MCC coach of the drive right now. " Jordan hanging around the NBA and Musketeers, who had 3 golfers the year. said. erated lots of copycats, but no waiting for someone to come "Five years down the line, if player could match "Air" along who will challenge his the urge comes back, if the Jordan's accomplishments. accomplishments. BBQ Buffalo T aco is National Coming Out Day is Monday, M eatballs Classifieds October 11. Take your next step! TOP 10 REASONS TO WISH CATHIE Wings for S alad for LOHMULLER A HAPPY BIRTHDAY 20. $55.00 for 20. continued from page 12 glnd/smc po 194 nd IN 46556 10) She looks like one of us 20. $45.00 9) She let us have a formal SECOND $55.00 sem ester I HAVE PITT, NEED USC. CALL FOR ND/SMC RIGHT TO LIFE 8) She didn't freak out about the dorm SWAP. JEFF 273-4119 MEETING snake MONDAY 10/11 7)We made security beat more than any PERSONAL 7:30 pm other dorm on campus last year 107 LA FORTUNE 6) She has a dam clean room 5) She feeds us if we beg ADOPTION: We offer love, encouragement KE, 4) She m ade Kaaren pick all the tape off and security to the precious life your are the ceiling last year after the SYR (and she carrying: a full-time mom and loving dad; How's your beau? Bust a move! Ann is not did it!!!) married 12 years; promises that your child home and she won't return your call 3) What parietals?(Just kidding!) will have every opportunity. Please call Phil EVER!!! We'll do lunch - how about San 2) She picked the best RA’s on campus Tailgate Party? and Maureen at (800)545-8195. Miguel’s? 1) S he's rector of the ‘92-’93 Dorm of the Year Sophomores!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY- WE LOVE Our take-out tailgate Gail Carey turns 21 at midnight- YOU!l!!!!l!t!!l!l!!l!!!!!!!lll!l!!!!!l!!!ll!!!ll!!!l!!!l! Consider a life of patient love from Mom, REVENGE IS MINE!!!! financial security from Dad, laughter and menu has the Works! music in a country home for your baby. Hi Turtle, Bean, and Layne!!! Please call Lynda and Pat at 1 -800-226- Your bud, Just place your order by Friday 5172 anytime. Larimore - Now that our little secret has "Who, me??" been discovered by our clever Aussie morning, and stop by to pick up ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE detectives, I must say good-bye to classi­ MEMBERS: There is no class at Stepan fied advertising....but don’t worry, we’ll get a Thanks for the Taco Bell, Katie! your tailgate picnic!! Thursday. Meet at the main circle at 7:45 new code name! (Good luck Amy, Carolyn, Love, for Dan O'Days. and Mo ...you'll never figure us Jason and George Ques? Call Laurie 4-3490 out!) Love, Tara

C h e e se V eggie SPORTS BRIEFS a n d a n d dip A h orseb ack riding day is ii a it & <: if ii i C racker tray $30.00 GLAMOUR MAKE-UP CLASSES ! planned for Sunday. October tray $35.00 10. A bus will depart every The Works Bar and Grill hour from 10:30 until 2 30. 501N Niles Avc. 237-9757 a m o u r The fee is $12 per person which includes transportation. Those interested should regis ter in advance in the Reexports r o m office by 5:00 pm on Thursday. October 7. The maximum num­ L7 uj a ber per ride is 10. For more information, call RecSports at $ 3 7 . 9 5 ! m a 631-6100. Attention skiers There will be a meeting at 8 00 pm on Thursday. Oct. 7 in Rm 127 Nieuwland Science Hall for all those interested in the Christmas Ski trip to Breckenridge. CO or in signing The NEW Six Foot C om bo Special From up for the Ski Team tryouts SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable C hange Enter now at RecSports Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! Office Racquetball, Co-Rec Innertube Water Polo and Ultimate Frisbee. Deadline SUBWAY’s New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious Oct. 7th. Captain’s meeting- combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions Ultimate Frisbee Oct. 7 at 5 pm of cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This and Water Polo Oct. 7 at 5 30 makes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers. pm in the JACC audilorius.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Attention sailors! There We’re so sure that you and your group will love will be a sailing club meeting tonight. 7 pm. at the boat the Six Foot Combo Special,that we will refund house. Membership forms and your money if you are not completely satisfied. dues will be collected at this time. Great for Tailgate and A.fter-Qame PartiesI For more information, call the SUBWAY location nearest you:

SR 23 fir Ironwood/277-7744 Dandng at Lugbnasa

US 31 M. (North Village Mall)/277-1024 Winner of the 1 9 9 2 Free Willy (P(^^L45, 4:15, 6:45, j 115 W. Washington (Downtown)/289-1288 Tony Award for Best Play Indian Ridge Plaza-Mishawaka/(271-1772) ^Bnanhiel The Secret Garden (G) 2:00,4:30. ! Sleepless In Seattle

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

RELIABLE AND HARD WORKING 84 VW Rabbit 4-sale by generous NEED 4-8 USC GA'S DESPERATELY NEED ND - USC Need 1 Pitt & 3 USC GA's INDIVIDUALS NEEDED TO MAKE local alum call 273-4868 GA TICKETS. CALL JO E AT Call Katie x1120 NOTICES EXTRA CASH SELLING UNIVER­ CALL JOE @ X1613 287-4561 AFTER 6 PM. SITY RELATED ONE WAY TICKET TO Typing T-SHIRTS. APPLY AT: DESPERATELY need 2 PITT GA's SWM still in need. Sell me your Need 2 GAs for PITT and FSU 287-4082 LINDA'S FLOWER MARKET GOING THROUGH CINCINNATI Call Sharon 282-2965 PITT GA's or Stud Tix. Call Jim at Will PAY $$$$$ Call Matt 1060 1635 EDISON ROAD AND ATLANTA 287-0889 TYPING Plus computer services 272-0902. LEAVES THE EVENING OF NEED FSU-ND TIX 214/991-0889 Term papers, newsletters, etc Free OCT 22 (MARK) PITT TIX WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR pickup and delivery, (times will be Attention - ACDC Students. Part CALL X 1316 NEED 2 GA'S OR MARR'D & FLA. ST. and USC GA'S 2773097 scheduled). $2.00 per page. $10.00 time baby sitter needed for 5 month Pitt Stu. Tckt. 1 STUD. JEFF 1612 minimum. Call Linda Green, 674- old and 4 yr old. $5.50 per hr. Must Best Offer 2 NOTRE DAME VS. BYU FOOT­ 4160 have own transportation. Call Lea ONE WAY TICKET TO Manuel 4-0505 NEED USC GA'S FOR MY PAR­ BALL TICKETS FOR SALE 272-5029. SAN ANTONIO GOING ENTS. CALL JIM @ 289-6648. BEST OFFER. WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS. THROUGH CINCINNATI NEED 8, YES 8, PITT GAS, MIKE On 15 yard line, row 15. CALL 259-8684. MAGIClANS-willing to donate 1/2 AND ATLANTA AT 271-8641 Call Dave in Utah at 801-373-2931. hour of time to entertain disadvan­ LEAVES THE EVENING OF SMC-ND SUMMER PROGRAMS: taged children on 10/16 from 9-1:30 OCT 22 CALL X 1316 4 Sale Stu Tix Pitt USC FSU & BC LONDON MAY 18-JUNE 19, call 4-2131 I NEED stud tix to USC & PITT NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITT. 2 FSU GAs x 1850 CLASSES IN por favor bitte se vous please CALL JIM @ 289-6648. ART,BIO,BUEC,HIST,SOC-TRAV- SPRING BREAK '94 - SELL TRIPS, call Josh 234-2853 I NEED 1 STUD TICKET FOR PITT EL IRELAND,SCOT,ENG,FRANCE. EARN CASH & GO FREEH! '79 NISSAN/DATSUN 210, 4 DR., HAVE:2 PITT GA'S LISA X2569! ROME-JUNE 12-JULY 11 TRAVEL Student Travel Services is now hir­ ST. WGN., LOW MILES, RUNS NEED:2 BC GA'S IN FRA. SWITZ.GER.ITALY- ing cam pus reps. GOOD, GOOD TIRES. $750. HELP! I need Pitt GA's-Steve 1217 ANY DEALS? - KEVIN X3240 WANTED: 3 USC GA'S CLASSES IN Call 1-800-648-4849. 232-7454. CALL LIZ X1912 LIT,ITALIAN,HIST,SOC MEETING NEED FLORIDA STATE GA'S. NEED ANY BC TIX OCT 11, 6:30 PM CARROLL AIRLINE TICKET, FALL BREAK MUST HAVE!! CALL 272-7233. HAVE USC STUD TIX HALL(SMC). Need a quiet place to study? We ONE-WAY TWA, M or F, So. Bend PETE:237-0659 NEED GA FOR PITT CALL need babysitters for some evenings to Albuquerque via St. Louis. FOR SALE: GA'S ALL GAMES. X2619I! and weekends for our 4 yr old. We Lvs. Fri. Oct. 22, $100. 277-1659. $$$ Need 1 FSU Stud, or GA $$$ NEED SOME EXTRA CASH???? have a quiet apartment at Castle Chris X4107. Eric 4-1251 STUD. TIX BOOK 4 SALE Point. Call 273-2528 LM. 232-0253 Adworks needs distributors to hang I have Xlra D epeche Mode tix for NEED 4 GA TIX FOR PITT., USC & posters around campus. Many Oct 28 or 29,Chicago. 259-0219 FLA. ST. CALL BOB 232-5297. 92 ALUM DESPERATE! I need 2 tix NEED FSU TIC- WILL TRADE USC routes available and hours are very AGGRESSIVE STUDENT to FLORIDA ST $$$. AND/OR BC ST TIX. CALL flexible. Call Dave Brower at 1- $10-$20-$30 PER HR. 800-222-5546 ext. 555-5562. DENISE X4879 6757 tor more information. UNIQUE ON -CAMPUS OPPOR­ 1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5 PITT,USC,FSU,BC STUD TIX FOR TUNITY SPD., $1,500 - VERY NEGO­ SALE X2975. LVE MESS. AND N.D. vs F.S.U. Tickets ***FOR SALE*** HELP BUY TEXTBOOKS TIABLE U! CALL 271-1866 BEST OFFER Call Frank or John RECEIVE CASH AND PROFIT 1-800-749-5975 4 PITT GA'S: 20 YD-LINE. ###ffft##ft#fttt#ftffff#ftftir#########COMPLETE TRAINING Will trade DISNEY tickets CALL BILL AT 291-6216 MUST HAVE CAR NEED A D.J.??? FOR FURTHER INFO CALL 219- TICKETS NEED PITT TIX •"G O R G EO U S GAL* ****** Call Adworks for professional DJ'sl 489-7154 ON 10-7 & 10-11 STU OR GA WILL TRADE 2 USC GA'S FOR 2 I REALLY NEED 2 USC GA'S Our rates are among the lowest on 5:00 TO 8:00 P.M. I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL AILEEN X4290 FSU GA'S. BILL 614-885-4616. PLEASE CALL ELIZA AT X 2703 campus! ADWORKS-1-6757. TIXS.272-6306 ...... GORGEOUS GAL...... We need a Kegirator. Interested in N eed 1 BC stud, tickt. NEED 2 USC GA'S ############################selling us one. Please give us a call. Heidi 273-2661 $$$$ KEVIN X1215 NEED 2 PITT GA'S. BIG $$$. CALL 234-2793 ALUMNI SEEKING GA S TO ANY MCKENNA AT 4-1223. Need Business Cards? HOME GAME. PLEASE CALL Help! Need 3 Pitt GAs -call Adworks 1 -6756 JANE AT 1-800-264-3278. Katie 273-6324 $$$$ I NEED 3-4 USC GA'S X1781 LOW PRICES, HIGH QUALITY!! Anybody going to NJ over break? I I NEED FLORIDA ST. TIX n eed a ride. Will help with gas, tolls, $$NEED STUDENT OR GA TICK­ PLEASE!!! I NEED FSU STU TIX. STUDS or GA— etc. Call Elaine x2342 ETS FOR PITT, FLORIDA STATE THERESA X2756 call Tim X1230 LOST & FOUND AND BC.$$ CALL JOANNE AT My little brother loves ND football 273-6588. and has never seen a game and will Need 2 USC GA Lost: Copy Card. Lett on the sec­ -ROOMATE WANTED- be here for FSU...please call Mike if Max x1088 "*HEY DOMERS*" ond floor at noon on Sept. 30. Says you have tix. 271-1706 P lease help my little bro se e his first “Fraser". Please return to library FOR SPRING SEMESTER 94 $$$$$$$$$ HELP!!! I NEED PITT STUD TIX! ND game. I need 1 GA/STUD for Lost and Found. ©TURTLE CREEK, 5 MIN. FROM FSU TIX NEEDED CALL MIKE X4-0542 PITT! Don't m ake him watch the CAMPUS-CALL ED@273-9581 call JILL X3352 I need PITT GA's Please HELP! game on my TV!!! 4-1103 Greg #$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$call TIM x1786 LOST: J-Crew Bam Jacket (Olive I need a ride to and from DC green) btw. 9-22 & 9-27 Please leaving before USC. Call 1293. FSU TIX NEEDED!!!!!!!! We will purchase at handsome price I need 4 Pitt GAs. Call Joan at contact Mike @x1166 CALL CRAIG @273-3942 four seats together for the Florida (618) 288-3502 after 4 p.m. or Will give FSU Stu. Tix. or $ for 2 PLEASE!! State game. Pis. call (800) 457- (618) 656-0057 ext. 253 before $ Pitt. G.A.'s. CALL X4875 0486. LOST ND class ring with full nam e WANTED: LOCAL REALTOR ND vs USC - Need tickets for on it lost 9/25 Purdue weekend in SEEKING HOSTESSES TO 10/23 game.Chris Marks Will trade USC student ticket for a #$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ SORIN 1ST floor or basement HOUSE SIT OPEN HOUSES. 800-523-3139. Pitt student ticket. Please call Mike REWARD $$150 $100 if you know FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING 2-4 at 273-2059. I need 2 Pitt tix either GA's or stu­ of whereabouts- no names or HOURS PER DAY, VARIOUS Need 8 PITT GA's Will take any dent..... PITT. GA'S FOR SALE questions asked PLEASE call Ryan DAYS OF THE WEEK. CALL SUE combination. $Call Amy 2658 CA Alum paying top $ for FLA BEST OFFER at 634-2290 or room 105, 103 AT CENTURY 21 JIM DUNFEE STATE GA's Pis call (916)558-6566 Call Andy at 634-2706 CALL JOHN 277-4953 SORIN THANK YOU REALTY 282-2351. 9-5 MON-FRI I NEED PITT TICKETS, GA PREF- ERED call Tim at x1225 3 FL ST GA'S 4 SALE Ph 708-420- #$$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#+++++++++-M --H-++++++++++++++ LOST: blue London Fog jacket with 9309 +++ liner, around Oct. 1. Call Eric FOR RENT Alumni needs 3 tickets for USC at 3376. game will pay $ Call Skip collect @ W anted: ND-FSU tix. No brokers. Need 2 stud, tix for Pitt. Call Chris I NEED A PITT TICKET- Bed & Breakfast - Riverfront - (602) 998-7576 Call collect PM. Brantley H. Atlanta at 4323. G.A. OR STUD!!! LOST: Black Easlpak backpack Private. (404)396-8715. CALL TRACEY X1346 containing my “life" (i.e. computer 257-9101 NEEDED 2-4 TICKETS ND-FLA disks, books, loafers) Last seen STATE CALL COLLECT 502-354- I NEED 1 BC GA FOR MY MOM FOR SALE: 2 PITT GA's Need USC GA's / Flor. Stdnt Tks SDH. Please return. I NEED MY LARGE 6 BDRM HOME. FURN. 8826 AFTER 5 PM WHO'S COMING FROM WASH. !! 277-8017 leave name and offer Matt 232-3870 STUFF!!! Reward offered. x4944 SECURITY SYSTEM. WALK TO BETH-X3620 CAMPUS. 1 BDRM NEAR CAM­ I NEED 3 PITT GA'S BADLY Need 4 USC GA's FOR SALE: 2 PITT GA's PUS $225. MO.272-6306 MIKE X2292 PLEASE HELP! I NEED 1 GA OR Call Jeff X2000 50 YARD LINE WANTED STUDENT TICKET FOR USC. call and make an offer PITT AND USC GA s CALL KELLY @4270 Have 2 USC GAs, need 2 FSU GAs marianne 273-1420 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - GRAD HOUSING NOT WORKING WANTED FOR RICH pis call Pat 634-3281 Earn up to $2000+/month + world OUT? TRY A PLACE IN THE GAR­ ALUMNI $$$232-1348 I NEED TIXS FOR PITT, USC AND I NEED PITT GA’S!!! travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the DEN. ONE ROOM LEFT. $235. BC, AND I’VE GOT MONEY!!! CALL KATHLEEN 273-8562 Caribbean, etc.). Summer and EAST RACE AREA. JOG, BIKE, NEED4USC2 FSU GASJC X2210 CALL AARON O 271-2908 NEED 2 USC GAs 634-1786 DESI Career employment available. No BUS. 232-8444. WANTED: ND/USC GA TIX CALL experience necessary For more Need 2-4 FSU Heather 284-5261 412-352-3216 information call 1 -206-634-0468 ROOMS FOR RENT, FURN,NEAR 2 PITT GA'S FOR SALE ext.C5584 CAMPUS.AVAIL NOW.272-6306 D esperate lifelong ND fan needs NEED 2-4 GA TIX TO FLORIDA FOR SALE FOR SALE"*** two Florida State/ND GA’s. Will pay ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. STATE. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. 2 MARRIED STUDENT BOOKS top dollar! Call 1-407-788-1582 after Earn up to $2000-$4000 or more FOR SALE GRANDMA WANTS TO GO TO 1 STUDENT BOOK FOR ALL best offer 5pm. per month on fishing vessels or in GAME. CALL CHUCK AT 708-479- REMAINING GAMES call Heidi @ 4-2494 canneries. Many companies provide 8 AIRLINE TICKETS FOR SALE 1429 ...... KEVIN 271-8641 $$$ NEED TO UNLOAD 4 FSU transportation and room & board. Orange County to Chicago 10/21 GA'S ASAP! CALL BEN OR PETE No experience necessary Male or Chicago to Orange County 10/24 I NEED FLORIDA ST TIX General Need 2 USC GA's URGENT!!! ANYTIME AT X 3248 $$$ Female. For more information Only $333/each round trip Adm. only. Will pay $100 ea 1 need 1 stud, ticket for Pitt. call: 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5584 Michelle Coleman 800-854-4643 Call Sam Santo (H) 201-653-7162, x1868 Call Pat X2066. God bless. 4 SALE PITT TIX CALL MATT 1928 X1515 all hours (W) 201-992-8700 $$$$$NEED MONEY??$$$$ NEED 2 USC GAs; WILL TRADE HELP! Want to trade my pair of BRUNO’S NEEDS Drivers!!!! Spring Break! Plan Early - Save ALUMNUS SEEKING 2 PITT GA’s!! 2 BC GAs,1 BC & USC STUD,$$$ Billy Joel tixs for Fri. 11-19 for yours PT for Campus Deliveries. $30-50 & Get Best Rooms! Prices NEED 2 FSU GA's WILL PAY BIG $$. CALL SUSAN 271-7807 Chris on Tues. 11-16?Call MISSY Call John 288-3320 Increase 11/151 B aham as Cruise 6 FOR DAD'S BUSINESS FRIENDS AT 4-1285. X3719. $$$$$NEED MONEY??$$$$ days includes12 meals $279! FROM FLORIDA WITH LOTS OF Panama City room w/ kitchen $129! GREEN !! $$$ IS NO OBJECT! For Sale: Help!! I need 1 Pitt, ticket! Cancun from Chicago $439, CALL DOUG X1067 Call Jackie at 2507. $700/wk cannery workers; Jamaica $479, Padre $199, Key FLA ST STU. TIX FOR SALE! ENTIRE BOOK OF STUDENT TIX $4000/mo. deckhands. Alaska fish­ West $239, Daytona Room w/ SERIOUS $$$$ ONLY ing industry now hiring for next sum­ Kitchen $1491 1-800-678-6386 Need 2 GAs for any home game CALL CHARLES AT x1055 Leave name, ft, offer at 273-4038 Please help me! mer. 11,000 openings. No exp. nec­ Call Tim at 273-1757 essary. Free rm. & bd These jobs DEPENDABLE 1986 PLYMOUTH Selling 1 Pitt Stud-Pete @ 273- Need 1 Florida State student ticket. go fasti Employment Alaska. 1-206- DUSTER CALL HOLLY 271-8940 5909-Leave nam e, #, offer. 323-2672 Call Colleen at 273-5901. SMC ACCOUNTING CLUB IS I have 2 BC GAs and 1 BC stud. I STUD TIXBOOK FOR SALE NEEDED: Artist for commercial pro­ SELLING RAFFLE TIX FOR A need 2 FSU tix (GAs or studs). Call CALL @ 273-3140 Have 2 Pitt, 2 USC to trade for FL ject. Newspaper ads, b/w drawings. CHANCE TO WIN 2 GA S TO ND Theresa before 10pm at x4312. 6-8 PM ST or sell. 271-5618 I Need Pitt GA's!! Call Steve 1217. Great resume experience! The VS FLORIDA STATE & ONE Works Bar & Grill 501 N Niles Ave NIGHT AT THE INN AT SAINT I need 2 pairs of PITT GA's TRADE TICKETS: need 1 pitt-stud tik-call mike-233- 237-9757 MARY'S FOR $1. CALL BETSY AT call Tim 237-1012$$$$$ 4 BYU FOR 4 USC. Need 1 Pitt GA, Chris at 273-6588 2387 284-5062 CALL BOB (818) 793-9254. see CLASSIFIEDS / page 11

V Thursday, October 7, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Siegfried drops P. E. in overtime to even record at 2-2 By CRISTINA CORONADO "It was an exciting win. We position of tightend. second half. Farley scored the Sports writer are quite happy with how it "Both Julie Fleck and Kim only six points in overtime to turned out." Siegfried player Gold played great and stepped surprise the favored Purple In women's interhall football, Kelly Duffy said. up into the positions they were Weasles. Siegfried Hall slid past the GOLD DIVISION Siegfried hopes to carry their needed in." Lewis coach Nick Pasquerilla East Pyros last 1. Howard 3-0 victory into their game with Harmon stated. Reserve quarterback Tiernee 2. Lyons 2-1 Pasquerilla West. night in overtime. The game 3. Badin 2-1 The Lewis team scored again, Lucke ran the ball in for the remained scoreless until the 4. Walsh 1-2 "We want to gain momentum with a pass from Fleck to Katie touchdown. The team missed Siegfried team scored the win­ 5. Breen-Phillips 1-2 to play P.W.. " Luzio added. Coughlin. "The offense worked the extra point, when quarter­ ning touchdown during their 6 Pangbom 0-3 really well today," Fleck added. back Molly Riestenburg was first overtime drive. BLUE DIVISION Lewis 18. Knott 0 Defensively. Lewis kept the sacked at the ten yard line. Siegfried's defense kept the 1. Pasquerilla West 3-1 shutout Knott Hall game scoreless, which is their Defensively, Farley Hall had Pasquerilla East's offense from 2. Lewis 3-1 with a score of 18-0 last night third shutout this season. The one interception by outside entering the end zone the entire 3. Pasquerilla East 2-2 at Cartier Field. Lewis' record Lewis defense has only had 6 linebacker Melissa Mapes. time. "Our defense was the 4. Farley 2-2 is now 3-1, putting them in points scored against them. The Pasquerilla West team 5. Seigfried 2-2 best I've ever seen them," 6. Knott 0-4 playoff position. "Our defense has been great," lacked many players, including Siegfried captain Angie Luzio The Lewis offense was explo­ Harmon said. starting quarterback Bethany stated. Meg Frost had a key Observer graphic sive attaining three touch­ The Knott team is looking to Riddle, due to the premiere of interception for the defense as game. The Siegfried team downs. Julie Fleck stepped up improve their record of 0-4. 'Rudy.' well. managed to create offense with to play quarterback for the first "We're getting better. " junior "We didn't have half of our The Pasquerilla East defense key catches. time today, because the original Beth Hanlon said. "We're not team," Pasquerilla West player also played extremely intense. “Kathleen Clarke was pulling quarterback Mary Beth Failla getting the plays the other team Kathleen Glines said. "Our defense played well. We passes out of the air," Luzio was at the infam ous Rudy" is getting. We just need a little held them the whole game." stated. Premiere. luck." The Farley team was also Pasquerilla East captain Nina Clarke had the only touch­ Fleck threw two twenty yards missing many of their offensive DeLorenzo said. The down of the game. passes to score the first two Farley 6. line because of the premiere. Pasquerilla East team now has Quarterback Angie Luzio threw touchdowns. Both passes were Pasquerilla West 0 Despite the lack of some start­ a record of 2-2 as well. to Clarke in overtime, after received by Kim Gold, who Farley just beat Pasquerilla ing players, the Farley offense Offensively, both teams were Pasquerilla East didn't score on played Julie Fleck's original West in a scoreless first and performed well. kept scoreless for most of the their first attempt in overtime. Lyons hopes to avoid letdown tonight r By SCOTT CLEMENTE It was the team's first victory of loss so I'm sure they’ll be com­ Sports Writer the season, but they seem to be ing at us extra hard." said steadily improving. Wassil. The fourth round of women's In order for Walsh to win The game will most likely be SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 inter hall football will take place they will have to shut down the one of the toughest games tomorrow night as some of the Lyons offense. Sophomore Howard has played so far. "We *NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY top teams in the Gold League Genna Gwynn, who had an in­ are going to have to play very ♦TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED face off terception for Walsh on well to beat Badin," added No. 3 Lyons takes on No. 7 Sunday, thinks the defense is Wassil. *12.00 PER PERSON Walsh in the game that will up to the task. BUS DEPARTS RETURN highlight the schedule. Lyons is “Our defense is strong." stat­ Breen-Phillips vs. LIBRARY CIRCLE RIDE TO CAMPUS coming off a triple-overtime ed Gwynn. "But w e’ll have to Pangbom 10:30 11:00 12:30 victory of previously unbeaten watch out for the long bombs Also on Thursday, Breen- , 11:30 12:00 1:30 Badin Hall. The win caused and concentrate on not letting Phillips will take on winless Lyon's power pool ranking to any receivers behind us. " If the Pangbom. B.P. stands at No. 8 12:30 1:00 2:30 rise five and they are now con­ defense is able to accomplish in the power polls after a 14-6 1:30 2:00 3:30 sidered one of the better reams this, Walsh will have a very loss at the hands of Walsh. % 2:30 3:00 4:30 in the league. good shot at upsetting Lyons. Pangbom. whose record stands They are led by quarterback at 0-3, is coming off a 24-0 REGISTER & PAY IN ADVANCE | Julie Byrd and receiver Wendy Badin vs. Howard whitewash at the hands of IGN UP BY 5:00 PM ON THURSDAY, OCT, 7| Holthaus, both of whom were In the first game of the Howard. instrumental in the upset of Thursday night schedule, fifth- B.P.'s offense which opened MAXIMUM NUMBER PER RIDE IS 10 1 Badin. ranked Badin will take on sec­ the season with a 37 point per­ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RECSPORTS^ Walsh is coming off a victory ond-ranked Howard, as Badin formance against Lyons has over Breen-Phillips last Sunday. tries to rebound from Sunday's struggled recently and could 631-6100j loss to Lyons. Howard sits atop continue to do so. This week the Gold Division standings and they have lost both of their run­ is one of only two undefeated ning backs to injury. teams left in the league. “This definitely limits our Sue Wassil, the quarterback offense, but we have been for Howard, thinks that this working on some new things in could give Badin some extra in­ practice that should compenste centive. “We're undefeated and for the losses," said B.P. coach R o b e r t K e n n e d y J r . they are coming off their first Chris Jones. "OUR ENVIRONMENTAL DESTINY i t OPEN DAILY FROM TONIGHT 4 P.M. TO 3 A.M.

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FINELINE FE/IMS immilJIICIM KOOKMIW mum mmmum tm m pm < 2 cxmmmNOFMI MORlCEIllimMimu IWCKE D. nanSM ffl COPEUNDfu aim IM (MMUD,ICL MmoFmnjHrGEOFFMNN/Cl iMmxml/IOfflfflnmmimmMMMX iffiMnwnnJEIMll F i n e Lin e F e a t u ie s J. mtSSSSSl mmnJOHNDVICJN ■ CINEMA AT THE SNITE iv i hut! I ifk FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 7, 1993 St. Ed s hopes to continue Morrissey awaits struggling Grace By G. R. NELSON had trouble capitalizing once Sports Writer inside the red zone. For early success against Alumni Stanford to turn yards into By D O M IN IC A M OROSA "Our defense has been solid, The top match-up of week points, tailback Lamar Guillory must get more carries. Sports Writer said Carroll coach Marty Ogren. three in men’s gold league in­ terhall football pits No. 2 Stanford’s defense, despite a ? Their offense has only scored 6 Morrissey against No. 10 allowing a long touchdown run St. Ed's, after winning then- MEN'S points in two games. Senior Planner. to Planner, remains very con­ first game in six years, is back tailback Mike Bell and senior Morrissey is coming off an fident. T in action this week against an fullback Hastings Seigfried are impressive 20-0 defeat of "I feel like our defense will We Alumni team that lost last players to watch for Carroll. Grace, a game in which they easily stop their offense." said weekend. St. Ed's beat Sorin by played nearly flawless football. hard-hitting middle linebacker POWER POLL recovering a blocked punt for a Cavanaugh's defense shut Morrissey's offensive line con­ Brett Galley. "When we scrim­ 10/5 TEAM REC. 9/28 touchdown with 1:45 left in the down Zahm in the first week, trolled the line of scrimmage, maged them, we had no prob­ i . Fisher 2-0-0 4 game. Alumni failed to score a but their offense never got their backs ran well, and they lem. I'm sure they're 2. M orrissey 2-0-0 6 point in their 19-0 loss to started against Zahm's defense. committed no turnovers. improved, but we are hungry 3. St. Edward’s 1-0-1 10 4. Stanford 1-0-1 1 Fisher. The defensive player to watch Planner also played very well and angry . " last Sunday, tying then top- Grace vs. Off-Campus 5. Zahm _ 1-0-1 3 for Naugh is sophomore defen­ 6. K eenan 1-0-0 - ranked Stanford. George Grace battles Off-Campus in a "We played well." said sive back Joe O'Malley. 7. C avanaugh 0-0-1 2 Reider, Morrissey's captain, game where both teams are 8. Dillon 1-1-0 5 Alumni coach Paul Zachlin. Expect a low scoring game knows how tough Planner will searching for their first victory. 9. O ff-Campus 0-1-0 9 "We just couldn't put the ball in for these two teams as they be, but he remains confident. Off-Campus opened the season 10. Planner 0-1-1 8 the endzone." both try to move up in the "I imagine it being a very tough with a tough 6-0 loss to second- 11. Alumni 0-1-0 - St. Ed's is riding high with a rankings and qualify for the 12. Carroll 0-1-1 11 game," said Reider. "But I'd ranked Morrissey and had a 13. Sorin 0-2-0 7 1-0-1 record. Their offense playoffs. stack my team up against any­ bye last week. They are rested 14. G race 0-2-0 12 controlled the ball almost the body." and ready to go. entire game last weekend Zahm vs. Sorin Stanford vs. Keenan Grace lost 20-0 to Morrissey .-I l u n n in n .'i against Sorin. Another marquee matchup last week and have been involves fourth-ranked Stanford outscored 46-0 on the year. GOLD DIVISION BLUE DIVISION “Our offensive line just domi­ Zahm, coming off a win against sixth-ranked Keenan. Grace’s quarterback Eric 1. M orrissey 1 . Fisher nated the line of scrimmage." against Carroll, faces a Sorin 2. K eenan 2. Zahm Hillegas believes part of the said Steds junior captain Greg Both teams are undefeated and 3. Stanford 3. St. Ed’s team that has had two tough this has the makings of a great reason for the disappointing DeSouza. "We just have to keep loses. Sorin lost to both St. Ed's 4. Dillon 4. Cav. hitting hard and playing well. " game. Keenan beat Dillon 3-0 performances is youth at sever­ 5. Planner 5. Carroll and Fisher by a touchdown. on a last minute field goal on al key positions and a new 6. Off-Campus 6. Alumni Zahm tied Cavanaugh and beat Sunday. complex offense. 7. G race 7. Sorin Cavanaugh vs. Carroll Carroll in their two contests. In that game. Keenan's But Hillegas is taking the Sorin sophomore captain Pete defense was superb, but their losses in stride. Observer graphic Cavanaugh resumes their Slease was displeased with his offense struggled. For Keenan schedule against a Carroll team team's performnance last to have a chance against a that has a dominating defense week. "We didn't play well at well-balanced Stanford squad, This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports and a suspect offense. Carroll all." he said. "They controlled they must get more productivity tied St. Ed's 0-0 in the season's the ball too much." out of their offense. ______Let's Go Irish!______Stanford is angry after their first week and lost to Zahm last The players to watch for weekend 8-6. "embarrassing" performance Sorin are quarterback Jeff last Sunday, a 6-6 tie against Cavanaugh had a scoreless Friday October 8 Faragher and receiver Ted Planner. Stanford moved the tie against Zahm two weeks Mahan. football well, generating over #3 Notre Dame Women's Soccer ago. 200 yards of total offense, but vs. Xavier Belles’ soccer 7:30 pm Alumni Field Aah, excuse me, prepares to face #14 Notre Dame Women's Volleyball may I be a Domer? Calvin College vs. Alumni in a "Reunion Match" 20 years later: 8:00 pm JACC Arena By MARY GOOD FREE ADMISSION Sports Writer Here you are! ND Pasq! The Saint Mary's soccer team Sunday October 10 is facing a challenging match 81 * this afternoon as they take on to the greatest Domer this side #3 Notre Dame Women's Soccer Calvin College in Grand Rapids. vs. Evansville MI. of The Emerald Isle! After their victory over 1:00 pm Alumni Field DePauw last Saturday, the God bless you, Tommy! FREE ADMISSION with football ticket stub Belles' spirits are high. They had a couple days of rest and Lots of love and hugs, some good practice time, Mom, Dad, Mare, Margs according to coach Tom Van Meter. and Toodles, too! "We are anxious to get back and play." he said. The team has suffered some E s^ injuries in recent weeks, but three key players recovering JSr Spanish Mass from knee injuries have been practicing for today's game. Seniors Patty Hand. Molly domingo, 10 de Octubre de 1993 O'Connell, and Mandy Filer all suffered knee injuries earlier this year, and may be available to play depending upon their S progress. 11:30 a.m . "Their status still remains day-to-day." Van Meter said. Today's matchup is going to Breen-Phillips Chapel be a difficult one for the Belles. Earlier in the season the Belles were defeated by Kalamazoo who subsequently suffered a loss to Calvin. "This is a very important gam e." said sophomore Rita feast o f Our Lady of tfie fosary (TMPUS Juster. MINIW Van Meter also feels it is a ThursdayOctober 7tfi, 1993 key match, but admits it won't , be an easy one. "It is going to be a break 5:15pm , ‘Basilica o f the Sacred Udeart either way." he said. "If the team executes the way it did Todos Estan Invitados against DePauw. I think we have a good chance." Fr. John Lahey, c.s.c., Presider All Are W elcome Sacred Music of the [21 C «l«branti A Night of Mexican Culture! Notre Dame Folk Choir Padre Timothy Scully, C.S.C. Balct Folklorico Dance Co., Santa Rosary at 5:00pm Sponrortd by Lucia (from Monterrey, Mexico) at Gampuj Ministry Stepan Center on O ct. 8 Mass following at 5:15pm Coro M m «ven de Nueitra Senora Thursday, October 7, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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OF INTEREST ■Freshman Registers are now on sale at the LaFortune Information Desk to all students and all academic de­ partments. FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT ■Attention Skiers: There will be a meeting on today at 8 p.m. in room 127 of Nieuwland Science Hall for all A "fceiTEe. Question (4ouU Lome those interested in the Christmas Break trip to flouj C°m<- A Copier English /Y1aj=m Have. Breckenridge, Co. q u e s t i o n 'pp^ouGEs "Cop.es" A n p A fax CrJTiB.e.Lu| T o o AAo c h ■Student Set Up Crew Positions arc now available in M achine. PpoDUC.es Ep.ee Time On the Student Activities Office. Pick up applications at 315 W\SCI MILES LaFortune, or for more information call 631-6912. TAeiB H-ANM? ■ “Conflict in Contemporary Russia and Its T>CS UIHAt MACE? International Implications,” Visiting Professor OHocrr. o Roman Setov from Moscow State University will speak today in room C-103 of the Hesburgh Center for International Studies at 12:15 pm. ■“Race and Struggle in Womens History,” Darlene Clark Hine of Michigan State University will speak in the Haggar Parlor at Saint Mary’s College today at 4 pm . for [Multicultural Week. “President Clinton’s National and Community CROSSWORD Service Trust Act of 1993: Challenges for Notre ACROSS 32 Laborer's 63 Happening 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 11 12 13 Dame,” Marty Rogers, alumnus '88, University of Notre p aym ent 64 Clear, as a tape Dame Trustee and legislative assistant to Senator Harris 1 Risky venture ' ' " 33 Refrain syllable 65 Hallow follower 14 16 Woffold will speak today at 4:15 p m . in room 124 at the 6 D iam ond 36 Melodrama role 66 They can take a 1 ” Center for Social Concerns. su rface 17 18 19 yard 1 1 Collegian's 41 Greek letter “Four Decades as a Catholic Journalist,” Father 67 The Ryan in 29 "Ole!" 42 In (sulking) 20 21 33 Joseph Gallagher from the Archdiocese of Baltimore will Down 14 Guadalcanal 43 Great Barrier speak in room 1201, Hesburgh Library at 4:15 p m river Island 23 24 25 26 ■ “M^taphores mixtes: Appropriations of the] 15 Idolize 44 Statue with DOWN Maternal by Men and Women Poets of Renaissance 27 28 29 30 16 Pitcher's stat limitations France,” given by Kirk Read of Bates College, at 4:30 1 Took to one's 17 Adjective for a 46 People loafing p.m. in Room 105 O’Shaughnessy. This will be the h e e ls 31 32 34 35 today m elodram a alon g first of the Department of Romance Languages and 2 E leg a n ce | 19 Supplement 49 Melodrama role 36 37 38 39 40 3 instant (at Literatures Lecture Series. 52 Study or cuddy 20 Retreat o n ce) ■“Sisters in Gender: Bridging Racial Gap,” 41 - 43 21 W agon on 53 Bacteriologist 4 Flip ingredient Beverley Guy-Sheftall of Speiman College, Peggy tracks D u bos I 5 Motley crowd 44 45 46 47 48 Macintosh of Wellesley College and Professor Andela 22 K eyhole 54 C h o o se 6 Electrical units Borelli will speak in room 101, DeBartolo Hall at 7 p m. 23 Melodrama role 57 Broadcast 7 Second U.S. 49 50 51 ■“Our Environmental Destiny,” Robert F. Kennedy 27 H o u seh o ld s 58 Vehicle for a P resid en t _ Jr., clinical professor and attorney for Environmental 30 W ash es m elodram a a Canvas bed 52 3 , 55 56 Litigation Clinic, will speak at Stepan Center at 7 30 p m . _ 31 Suffix with 62 Broadway show 9 Before, to Byron I " Admission. Tickets available at the information desk, origin re C ap ote 57 59 60 61 10 K oppel or 51 LaFortune Student Center or at the door. K oehler 62 . 3 ■“Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” Fihn at Montgomery Property n “ Theater, LaFortune Student Center at 8 and 10 p.m. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 F ervency 65 66 Admission. 13 “It Be 1 " ■“Religious Vocation,” given by Father Theodore You," 1924 so n g Hesburgh. C.S.C. in the Center for Social Concerns 32 Lb. ortn. 48 A major G erm an 55 City NNE of Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. No admission. 18 S e a e a g le 34 Whaler’s cask port Livorno 2 2 A n d ress film: 56 Kett 35 Collections of 49 Infuriated 1965 contemporary q u o tes DINING HALL 23 Hound's quarry 50 B e t e ------58 Emulate Dorcas 37 Painter Chagall 24 King of Norway: (bugbear) 59 “ got Notre Dame Saint Marys 3 8 ------dixit s ix p e n c e .. 1957-91 51 V ogu e 39 Rialto light 6 0 Light-Horse 25 Yuletide trio Breaded Pork Chops 26 Daredevil 40 Relax lazily 54 A v o ca d o 's Harry Shrimp Poppers sh a p e 61 Granada gold Beef and Beans Knievel 4 5 ------Paul Chicken Cacciatore Chimichangas 27 Neither fern, nor Kruger, famed Feltuccine Alfredo Veg. Crepe with Orient neut. Boer Get answers to any three clues 46 Ten-percenters Sauce 2 8 Do aquatints by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 29 Like som e Ryan 47 Horehound, g a m e s e .g . 5656 (75C each minute). Acoustic Cafe Thursday Nights 9pm-12pm in the Huddle Friday Oct. 8 South Dining Hall " Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Thursday Oct.7 8pm and 10:30 pm 9pm until 2 am STUDENT UNION BOARD Montgomery Theater LaFortune Student Center SPORTS page 16 Thursday, October 7, 1993 Womens soccer shuts down Wisconsin-Milwaukee By BRYAN CONNOLLY received a 20 yard pass from Assistant Sports Editor Daws and booted in her fourth goal of the year from five yards To keep a team from scoring out. is outstanding. Senior forward Tasha To keep a team from shooting Strawbridge wrapped up the is unbelievable. scoring when she kicked in a Not only did the Notre Dame Kate Fisher corner kick for her women's soccer team crush first goal of the season. Wisconsin-Milwaukee 6-0 last night, but it also outshot the "They're a very talented Panthers 24-0. team. ' said Wisconsin head The sixth ranked Irish coach Susan Moynihan. T improved their record to 11-1 respect them a lot. Hopefully after rolling past 6-5-2 we learned something from it." Wisconsin in an offensive blitz "We played with a little bit which featured five different more intensity than we did this scorers. weekend," said McCarthy. Junior midfielder Tiffany "We played alright." said Thompson opened the scoring Thompson. "We moved the ball for Notre Dame 9:31 into the well, and that's what we've contest with an unassisted blast been working on. " from thirty yards out to the left "It gives us some momentum of the goal box. going into the weekend." said Irish head coach Chris Fellow midfielder Jodi Petrucelli, referring to the Hartwig expanded the lead to important conference contest 2-0 two minutes and 47 sec­ with Xavier. "It sends us into onds later when she booted a the game with the right frame loose Thompson corner kick of mind ' through a crowd and into the "Even though this wasn’t a net from five yards out. huge gam e." said McCarthy, "it Sophomore attacker Michelle builds our confidence a little McCarthy, who started at mid­ bit." field because Ragen Coyne was "It's good for us." added out with a pulled hamstring, Thompson. added two more goals before The Irish have now won 16 of the end of the half to all but their last 17 games, dating assure Notre Dame the victory. back to last October. The goals, which were McCarthy's eighth and ninth of Daws’ two assists brought her the season, were both assisted scoring line to seven goals and by freshman midfielder Cindy fourteen assists. Her 28 points Daws. Freshman forward place her at ninth in the Stacia Masters and sophomore Central Region and 14th in the forward Rosella Guerrero also nation Guerrero’s assist earned assists on the scores. brought her scoring line to With a reshuffled line-up on eleven goals and four assists. the field to open the second Her 26 points place her at tenth half, the Irish wasted no time in the region and 16th in the The Observer/Jake Peters getting back on the board. With nation. Freshman Stacia Masters, shown against Stanford, scored a goal and added an assist against Wisconsin-just under eight minutes Coyne is listed as question­ Milwaukee last night in Notre Dame's 6-0 rout. expired in the half. Masters able for this weekend. JOCK STR IP Jordan makes retirement official Boredom led to Jordans decision By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer t's only been a their career-long battle became mean­ day since Michael ingless. Clearly, Jordan was better than DEERFIELD. 111. Jordan the aging stars were in their prime. With no tears, just that trademark I The reason people are having so much announced his retire­ twinkle in his eyes, Michael Jordan trouble believing Jordan's decision is ment and already I'm retired Wednesday from the game he sick of hearing "How because there is no comparable example redefined but hinted that basketball may could he do it?" or in any sport. There has never been an not have seen the last of him yet. He'll miss it and athlete who is has excelled so completely come back." at what he or she did and who set a stan­ "I've reach ed th e pinnacle of my Contrary to what Jen Marten dard for excellence so high that it doesn't career." Jordan said in an announce­ most Chicagoans appear that anyone will reach it anytime ment that shocked fans and teammates think. Jordan has sports writer soon. alike. T just feel that I don't have any­ given up basketball In the evolutionary process of all thing else for myself to prove. " and. although they may be factors, it sports, the athletes get better with At a news conference packed with wasn't his father's death or the bad advances in training and equipment, but hundreds of reporters at the Bulls' press that ultimately pushed him to professional basketball has reached a training center. Jordan said he'd lost the retire. point where it has to evolve to Jordan's motivation to play and had thought It was boredom. standards. about retiring after leading the Bulls to AP File Photo Don't understand? Sure, no one can He just ran out of goals. He proved he their third straight NBA championship Michael Jordan made his retirement offi- understand what Jordan is thinking could dunk better. He proved he could in June. cial at a press conference yesterday.______because no one can relate to his plight. score more points in a game than any­ Right now. he is truly the best at what one. He proved he could win it all by The 30 year-old superstar said the Jordan had been dogged in the last he does. There is no one better in the bringing Chicago its first NBA slaying of his father this summer was year by reports of excessive gambling, NBA. There is no one who can guard him Championship. And its second. And its not the main reason behind his decision. and a highly publicized book about the or score on him with the same skill and third. "1 was pretty much decided at that Bulls portrayed him as a sometimes self­ intensity that he guards them or scores He has nothing left to shoot for. particular time, but I think what it made ish player who looked down on most of on them. Jordan has no foil, no arch­ Further multi-peating is meaningless me realize was how short life is." he his teammates. enemy. until the Bulls near the Celtics' mark of said. He said media scrutiny had not driven Magic Johnson and Larry Bird had an eight-straight and for Jordan that's five T guess the biggest positive thing I him from the game, but acknowledged ongoing battle. The pair stayed in the more years of dealing with people trying can take out of my father not being here that he won't miss the spotlight. game as long as they could still trying to today is that he saw my last basketball settle the score. Along came Jordan and see MARTEN / page 11 game. That meant a lot." Jordan said. see JORDAN / page 16 Inside SPORTS ----- Women’s Interhall Men’s Golf Men’s Interhall Michael Chaney helps Morrisey and St. Ed's Farley 's upset of Irish to another second look to continue success 'OMEN Pasquerilla West high­ place finish at the MCC this weekend while oth­ lights last night's action. tournament. ers look for first win.

see page 13 see page 11 see page 14