38150 YEARSBS -OBSERVER Wednesday, September 8, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 8 ^ NOTRE DAME-IN>^ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S 1 9 9 3 - 9 4 Golf course agenda to preserve discussed wildlife By KATE CRISHAM Special to The Observer News Writer The University of Notre Dame Changes and proposals made Golf Course has joined the by the Student Government for Audubon Cooperative the 1993-94 school year were Sanctuary System, a national program designed to help HPC MEETING landowners preserve and en­ foremost on the agenda at last hance the environmental qual­ night’s Hall Presidents’ Council ity of their property! meeting. This nationwide effort is co­ Student Body President ordinated by the Audubon Frank Flynn spoke on a stu­ Society of New York State and dent report to be given in the Golf Program is sponsored October to the Board of in part by the United States Trustees on the Catholic char­ Golf Association. acter of Notre Dame, as well as “The open space of a golf the success of the Book Fair. course is utilized not only by “The Book Fair is believed to golfers, but is habitat for a va­ have raised close to $40,000,” riety of wildlife species,” ex­ reported Flynn. “We definitely plained Jean Mackay, staff hope to hold one again in ecologist for New York January.” Audubon. In addition, HPC’s relation­ “We welcome the commit­ ship and importance to Student ment of the University of Notre Government was discussed. Dame Golf Course to the envi­ Co-chairman Jackie Macy ex­ ronment and to managing their plained that, as Student property with wildlife in mind,” Government’s official student she added. representation, it is HPC’s job As a member in the to submit resolutions on mat­ Cooperative Sanctuary System, ters of campus importance. the University of Notre Dame “These resolutions then go Golf Course will be involved in on to the Student Senate and projects that enhance habitat Campus Life Council, where for wildlife on their golf course, they will be addressed and and preserve natural resources hopefully acted upon,” said The Observer/Scott Mendenhall for the benefit of the local com- Richard Swift from Shorin-Ryu Karate demonstrates his physical strength at Activities Night. Activities see HPC/ page 4 Night showcased the opportunities for campus involvement. see WILDLIFE / page 4 Law drafted to allow blacks in government SMC to By TOM COHEN Approval is expected because the transitional council “incon­ The document was dated a few Associated Press de Klerk’s governing National sequential” and said, “It won’t weeks before Goniwe was mur­ sEtowcase Party supports the plan and stop us.” dered. Pro-apartheid whites and Van der Westhuizen has de­ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Tokoza ' ... ZIMBABWE Negotiators agreed Tuesday BOTSWANA > / some conservative leaders of nied the language in the docu­ Three blacks activities on a draft law that would give found hacked / Johannesburg black homelands oppose a tran­ ment meant Goniwe should be blacks a role in running the to death sitional council and election. killed. He also denied any role By MYRNA MALONEY They fear domination by the in Goniwe’s death. country for the first time in NAMIBIA News W riter ______South Africa’s history. ANC, the nation’s leading black SOUTH SWAZILAN group, in a post-apartheid gov­ The bill would set up a AFRICA T he annual fall Activity ernment and want guarantees Transitional Executive Council, Night at Saint Mary’s College Katlehong of autonomous homelands Students a multiparty body that would will be held on Wednesday, Four blacks LESOTHO^fnd/an where they can govern them­ assume joint control of some Sept. 8 in the Angela Athletic killed selves. functions with the white-mi- Facility, according to nority government even before Maureen Sullivan, the The right-wing Conservative cited in multiracial elections in April. It aookm Campus Club Commissioner. Party and Zulu leader would include members from Close to 70 organizations T h o u san d s of Mangosuthu Buthelezi, head of Nelson Mandela’s African will be represented, accord­ ; blacks rally behind the Inkatha Freedom Party, SUDS raid National Congress-and other an ANC dem and to ing to Georgeanna oust white police have warned of civil war if the black groups. AFRICA Hosenbush, the Director of ANC National Chairman . from Johannesburg- plans for a transitional council By SARAH DORAN area townships after Student Activities for Saint and election proceed. Assistant News Editor ______Thabo Mbeki said Tuesday 23 blacks die in Mary’s. weekend violence. In another development, the night that approval of the tran­ Between 8 and 10 p.m., nation’s military intelligence The Stop Underage Drinking sitional council by Parliament AP/Wm. J. Gastello students from Saint Mary’s chief tpld a judicial inquest that and Sales (S.U.D.S.) task force would allow the ANC to call for and Notre Dame can explore controls the dominant white the killings of ANC activists in raided Corby’s, a bar located at all remaining international eco­ the social and volunteer chamber of Parliament. 1985 appeared to be the work 441 E. LaSalle Avenue, early nomic sanctions to be lifted. He opportunities offered by Saint The panel would comprise of government security forces. Sunday morning and issued said such an announcement Mary's, Notre Dame and the members of all groups that Gen. Joffel van der two citations for minors pre­ was likely by the end of the South Bend community. have taken part at any time in Westhuizen said the impetus sent in a tavern, according to month. Sullivan said. the multiparty negotiations that for such an action likely would Charles Hurley, assistant direc­ The draft law would severely Groups from Saint Mary’s began in December 1991. It have come from “the very high­ tor of Notre Dame security. inhibit President F.W. de and Notre Dame also include would consist of a main council est level” of government, prob­ Klerk’s power to act indepen­ intramural sports teams, and seven subcommittees in ably the Cabinet. A Notre Dame and Saint dently, requiring him to consult political committees and eth­ such areas as law and order, Van der Westhuizen was tes­ Mary’s student were cited at with the transitional council on nic societies, Rosenbush said. finance, foreign affairs and the tifying at a probe into the death 1:17 a.m. for the violation of security matters and any major A second semester status of women. of ANC activist Matthew Goniwe Indiana state law, a Class B changes to laws. Activities Night is also being Some groups opposed the and three others. misdemeanor punishable by a For example, an 80 percent planned for late January. measure Tuesday or have boy­ De Klerk ordered the inquest maximum fine of $1,000 and majority of the council could Interested students who are cotted the talks altogether. But after publication last year of a imprisonment for up to 180 veto any declaration by de unable to attend Activities it seemed unlikely they could military document that dis­ days. Klerk of a state of emergency. Night should call the Saint prevent the transitional council closed a telephone conversation The draft law and three oth­ Mary’s Student Activities from being formed. in which van der Westhuizen Names of persons cited were ers approved by negotiators Office at 284-4562, or ANC Secretary-General Cyril and another official discussed not made available to The Ob­ now go to Parliament, which Maureen Sullivan at 284- Ramaphosa, the group’s chief the “permanent removal from server at press time. convenes a special session next 5166. week. negotiator, called opposition to society” of Goniwe and others. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, September 8, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Pacific O cean Robbo Chimp wins stock contest ______STOCKHOLM, Sweden Rabaul A newspaper gave five stock analysts and a chimpanzee don’t play the equivalent of $1,250 each to make as much money as PAPUAN they could on the stock market. The chimp won. After one month, the chimpanzee, Ola, saw the value of his NEW GUINEA stocks rise $190, the newspaper Expressen reported 300 mile that! Tuesday. Runner-up was Mats Jonnerhag whose stocks rose $130 from Aug. 3 to Sept. 3. While the stock experts Port Moresby carefully considered their portfolios, Ola made his choice by throwing darts at names of companies listed on the Coral Sea Hi kids. I'm Robbo the Stockholm stock exchange. One dart hit Forsheda, a Clown, and today we're small diversified company whose stock rose 44 percent going to talk about Mr. over the month. That compared with the average 5 per­ Crime. cent rise for all stocks listed on the exchange. burglar alarms, an occasional patrol lover, April Wade. The daughter testified that she herself sticks, pipes and tools at them. Some automobile wind­ car passing by and a vowed silent promise was harmed by years of sexual abuse from her mother’s shields were broken and some cars were dented, but no amongst ourselves to watch each other’s live-in boyfriend. Parsons, an Henrico County Circuit one was injured, Columbiana Police Chief Richard Todd backs, we thought there was no way anything Court judge, deemed that Sharon Bottoms’ relationship said. As nightfall approached, strikers carrying baseball else would happen. with her live-in partner “renders her an unfit parent.’’ bats and pieces of wood milled around outside the plant. Wrong. The driveway was blocked with overturned barrels. “It Where there’s a will there’s a way. was almost a riot,” Shelby County Sheriff James Jones Like my mom said, “You asked for it by mov­ said. “Emotions are very, very high and that’s ing out of those safe, secure, family oriented Man claims HIV infection by priest understandable.” Walter Fleming, 55, of Vincent, and dorms." Keith Cain, 23, were struck and killed while standing in How could I forget. DENVER the plant’s driveway, Todd said. Truck driver Larry Gray We thought taking it up with our friendly A man sued a Roman Catholic priest he claims infected Jr., 24, of Ragland, was arrested and charged with two neighborhood landlord would initially help him with the AIDS virus during 20 years of sexual abuse. counts of reckless murder and one felony count of leaving solve the problem. Lawyers said Tuesday’s lawsuit was the first such case of the scene of an accident, Todd said. Gray kept driving Nope. Wrong again. its kind. Thomas Perea, 36, filed the lawsuit in Boulder after hitting the men outside the plant and was stopped “I don’t want you kids to waste your time by County District Court against the Rev. Delbert Blong and 15 miles away by a police officer, Todd said. He said po­ coming down to our office.” the Diocese of Pueblo, seeking a jury trial and unspecified lice had a videotape shot by a plant employee of the men Oh yeah, sorry Mr. Landlord, I forgot to monetary damages. Perea, who lives Boulder, said at a being hit. The driver, an employee of Oliver refer to the new and updated South Bend news conference that Blong first molested him during a Transportation of Mexico, Mo., was being held without Guide to Looting and Pillaging Students. counseling session as an eighth-grader at Sacred Heart bond. About 200 members of United Steelworkers Local Chapter 3, Section 1, Clause F, Paragraph 4 Church in Alamosa in 1971. He said Blong abused him 15015 have been on strike since June 1 in a dispute over clearly states, ‘When you can’t rip the rear “regularly and repeatedly" until about November 1992. a company proposal for a wage cut. National Standard, sliding glass door off the track, refer to plan The sex was unprotected, Perea said. He said Blong with headquarters in Niles, Mich., produces wire and B . use any means necessary including kicking admitted to him in February that he is HIV positive; that wire-related products. Columbiana, the county seat of in basement windows , those kids never mind two of his other male partners have died of AIDS and two Shelby County, is about 25 miles southeast of sleeping on shards of glass." others are HIV positive. Perea said he tested HIV-positive Birmingham. Plant manager Robert Gallant didn’t return Htfw does one keep a sense of humor in March. Perea, who is gay, believes he was infected by a telephone message left at his home Tuesday night. throughout this ordeal, one might ask? When the priest because he had practiced safe sex with other something this absurd happens, refer to lovers, all of whom have tested negative. Chapter 2, Section 5, Clause A, Paragraph 1 of the Notre Dame Guide to Lifting Spirits After INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Being Looted. Wednesday, Sept. 8 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 8. “Go to Grotto and pray for early Circus Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Lunch.” This is Robbo the Clown saying, “Bye bye MICH. kids, and don’t forget to leave me some cook­ ies and milk on top of the stereo!" South Bend 73° |e

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Kathie Young WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-Weather. Inc. Sports Evansville | Louisville | 79° | Jonathan Jensen h PL S3 El EU E3 E3 Bit O’ dQ Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Brendan Regan Viewpoint H L Jerusalem 79 59 New York 79 69 Michael O ’Hara London 70 55 Paris 70 54 Atlanta 85 70 Los Angeles 91 65 Philadelphia 81 69 Boston 70 64 54 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Madrid 84 63 Rome 81 Chicago 75 49 Minneapolis 71 49 Seattle 84 55 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cleveland 73 58 Moscow 61 46 Washington. D C. 88 71 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Dallas 96 70 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Nashville 88 65 Wednesday, September 8, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 3 College struggles amid financial scandals By AMY HARRINGTON him (Nobles) as a man of in­ Associated Press ______tegrity. We choose to continue to believe that.” CLINTON, Miss. Gates leading to Mississippi Nobles, who resigned Aug. 3, College read “Enter here to has refused to comment beyond increase in stature, knowledge saying, “Only one side of the and wisdom.” Lewis Nobles, controversy has been pre­ president of the Baptist school sented.” for 25 years, was part of that He also was silent when the quest, until the walls closed in school’s only Division II na­ on him. tional championship was taken In January, Mississippi away by the NCAA. Among the College was stripped of the na­ alleged violations: Mississippi tional football championship it College awarded scholarships won in 1989. Last month, to 98 players during the 1989- Nobles was forced out amid al­ 90 school year. That's double legations he diverted $3 million the number allowed. The in donations for his private use. school didn’t deny it. School officials speak with re­ Nobles’ handling of donations spect of Nobles, who demanded is the subject of a federal grand that the football coach resign jury investigation that should b e c a u se h e d id n ’t w a n t the conclude in about three coach’s divorce and remarriage months, said Assistant U.S. to reflect poorly on the private Attorney Jack Lacy. college. Lawyer Alan Perry, repre­ senting the college, said school Under Nobles’ leadership, officials detected problems with enrollment at the school nearly donations when some donors doubled to more than 5,000. He were asked to contribute mon- started a law school — only the eya second time. Their first The Observer/Scott Mendenhall second in the state — and a donations were given to,Nobles Junior Nick Galassi registers at Stepan for a chance to win Michigan tickets,A limited number of tickets college of nursing. and never recorded, Perry said. are available for this week’s game against the Wolverines. “Some people are saying no­ The college’s Board of body would have dared make Trustees sued Nobles on Aug. 6 these charges if there weren’t in Hinds County Chancery some semblance of guilt,” said Court, accusing him of mis­ Sljc jNTUt Jjork tEtmes Charles Martin, vice president managing donations and giving of academ ic affairs. officials in the school’s business “Some other people are say­ office phony bank statements DELIVERED FOR ONLY 30 CENTS/DAY MON-SAT! ing we’ve always thought of and checks. ( ) MON-FRI $15.90 ( ) MON-SUN $46.30 ( ) MON-SAT $ 18.30 ( ) SUN ONLY $28.00 University of Notre Dame Fall delivery begins Mon., Sept. 20th & ends Fri., Dec. 10th International Study Program (No delivery during Fall or Thanksgiving breaks) at MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: CITY NEWS SERVICE

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(AMU Sponsored by Campus Ministry MNIW Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora will bE CollECTEd page 4 The Observer • N E W S Wednesday, September 8, 1993 Congressional women Marcos corpse used as political tool By ROBERT H. REID out at Laoag airport in a senti­ stand in front of the white Associated Press mental, emotional welcome as provincial capitol building. seek change on the Hill Marcos’ corpse arrived on a LAOAG, Philippines chartered jet from Honolulu. Through the afternoon and By KAREN BALL mier ol' boys club last Call it body politics: the use of Marcos died in Hawaii in evening, townspeople and visi­ Associated Press November wonder if Capitol a leader’s remains to promote September 1989, three years tors filed by the coffin, flanked Hill isn’t operating in a bit of a the political agenda of the after he was ousted and ban­ by a Philippine flag and the seal WASHINGTON time warp with the way men cause he left behind. ished in the mass uprising that of the president. A sound sys­ Freshman Rep. Leslie Byrne treat women. The widow of the late installed Corazon Aquino as tem blared out llocano prayers was pressing for a measure to President Ferdinand Marcos, president. and songs for the dead. whittle away at tax breaks, Women more than doubled whose body was returned Vendors were selling food arguing her case before the their numbers in the House Tuesday for burial in his home­ Mrs. Marcos, draped in a and T-shirts reading “Marcos House Rules Committee. last November, and now hold land, clearly hopes the funeral black veil and black native My Hero” and “I saw the re­ Rep. James Quillen, a 30- 47 of the 435 seats. Five new will invigorate his supporters dress, kissed the bier and wept turn of a great Filipino.” year veteran of Congress, women have joined the ranks and promote the family’s politi­ alongside her three children. sm iled down at the Hill new ­ of the Senate, adding to the cal fortunes. Women in the crowd also wept. The body was to remain at comer, who wore a red suit. two who were there before. After a colorful ceremony fea­ the capitol until Wednesday, “I don’t agree with you on But it’s been tough going, at Imelda Marcos managed to turing native death rituals, the when it was to be transported this,” drawled the Tennessee times, for these new women, attract a large and enthusiastic black metal casket was loaded in a torchlight procession to Republican, “but you certainly who report an occasional, crowd, although much smaller aboard a black, horse-drawn Batac, nine miles to the south, brighten the place up." subtle double standard on than the one million her sup­ carriage and taken in a solemn for burial Friday in a stone Such comments explain why Capitol Hill, an institution porters had predicted. procession to the city’s cathe­ mausoleum in the yard of many of the women sent steeped in tradition and long About 7,000 people turned dral and later a reviewing Marcos’ family home.______crashing into the nation’s pre­ dominated by men.

homeless last year. HPC HPC also announced the Budget Committee for the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship continued from page 1 1993-94 year. The committee will consist of Dietz Lefort of welcomes all to attend our Macy. Sorin, Jane Daly of Lyons, Sara In other matters, the HPC Skalicky of Knott, Sarah Iretin agreed to support the Madison of Howard, Brian Coughlin of Kick-off Picnic Center’s sale of “Lou Masks. ” Grace, Brett Boessen of The masks raised almost Stanford, Gina Lessio of Breen- at Potowatomi Park $25,000 for mental health ser­ Phillips, and Shelia Zachman of 12:30-3:00 p.m. Sunday, September 12th vices and counseling for the Siegfried. (meet at the library circle at 12:30 for rides) The Cooperative Sanctuary System benefits both people Come for great food and fun! W ildlife and wildlife,” said Mackay. “It’s continued from page 1 a great way for landowners and environmental organiza­ Bible Study munity. tions to work together to 7:00-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 14th The projects may include: become better stewards of land placing nesting boxes for cav­ and natural resources.” at the CSC ity-nesting birds such as blue­ birds and swallows, utilizing in­ In addition to golf courses, Questions? Call Lisa at 43860 or Kevin at 273-1757 tegrated pest management the Audubon Cooperative techniques, conserving water, Sanctuary System also works and maintaining food and cover with individual homeowners, for wildlife. businesses and schools. They’re like typical college roommates. Really really cheap.

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’Available to qualifying students, at participating authorized Apple Campus Resellers ©1993Apple Computer, Inc. AH rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, LaserWriter, Macintosh, SlyleWriter and Thepower to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc Wednesday, September 8, 1993 The Observer • NEW S page 5 Party politics: Christian activists transform GOP

Editor’s note: The following isMinistries, a conservative, anti­ member Elsie Hillman says of cause of low interest. part three in a series. abortion group. His dual roles the split. “We just have to deal “I could have been a Nazi or represent an evolving night­ with it.” a communist and still have got­ By JOHN KING mare to moderate Republicans: Because of their strength at ten elected,” Hanak said last Associated Press ______the quiet takeover of local GOP local levels, religious conserva­ year after his election to the organizations by religious ac­ tives now control or have signif­ county GOP committee. WEST CHESTER, Pa. tivists they view as obsessed icant influence over Republican While the Republican Jim Hanak was elected last with abortion and homosexual­ parties in at least 18 states: National Committee and most year to the Chester County ity and intolerant of those who Alaska, California, Colorado, state GOP committees remain in Republican Committee, one of don't share their views. Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Iowa, the hands of “party regulars,” those obscure party posts that Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, local strength gives Christian often draw little interest but “These people are zealots,” North Carolina, Oklahoma, activists power to endorse can carry a big voice in recruit­ argues Ellen Harley, a state Oregon, Pennsylvania, South candidates for school boards, ing and endorsing candidates representative from suburban It’s a festering feud that Carolina, Texas, Washington county commissions and state for local offices. Philadelphia. “They want to belies all the recent talk of and Virginia. legislatures. A soft-spoken man with pas­ impose their idea of God and Republican unity against Since 1988, when religious Christian political leaders sionate politics, he represents a their idea of values and push President Clinton’s tax increas­ broadcaster Pat Robertson deny any attempt to control the growing force that is splitting the social issues to the fore. es. Unity over economic issues showed surprising strength in GOP, notwithstanding the personality of local That has never been what only masks the GOP’s deep cul­ GOP presidential caucuses, Robertson’s 1991 pledge to Republican politics across the Republicans are about. A politi­ tural divide. Christian activists have realized have “a working majority of the United States. cal party should not be about the influence of low-level party Republican Party in the hands Hanak is also state director the business of trying to define “It is not going to go away,” posts, and the ease with which of pro-family Christians by .for the American Family God.” Republican National Committee these positions can be won be­ 1996.”

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Recently, we ve been talking to students on campus — to get inside their heads and find out where they like to go. For pizza. PCs. Posters. And other paraphernalia. And how do students like to pay for their purchases? With the American Express Card, of course. No finance charges. No hassle. With that all taken___ care of, their minds are freed up for the really important things in life. B M i Cards page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, September 8, 1993 Jury convicts two whites Clinton addresses elderly concerns By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL only age group that now enjoys The official, who insisted on Associated Press almost universal coverage. anonymity, said Clinton is pro­ of charges in racist attack But lobbyists and lawmakers jecting $124 billion in Medicare By JAMES MARTINEZ “As a black mother, I would WASHINGTON concerned about the elderly are savings over that same period. wary about other aspects of the Medicare’s overall budget over Associated Press like to say that never would I America’s 32 million elderly wish for anyone, whether would get major new prescrip­ Clinton plan that will seek to five years exceeds $1 trillion. pay for reforms in part by dra­ “Every nickel and then some WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. black or white, to have to tion drug benefits under matically slowing the growth of goes into new benefits," the of­ Two white laborers were undergo the pain and agony Medicare for about $8 a month Medicare and other health ficial said. convicted of all charges and frustration we have been as part of President Clinton’s spending. The White House has begun Tuesday in the burning of a through and are still going health reforms, the White briefing interest groups and black tourist who said they through." House has told advocates for White House officials said congressional staffers on its taunted him with racial slurs, “We will survive,” she the elderly. package, which Clinton plans to doused him with gasoline and added. Tuesday seniors will be given the same prescription drug cov­ unveil in a speech to Congress set him on fire. Wilson, a 32-year-old stock The package will also feature brokerage clerk from New long-term care benefits for the erage as everybody else under in two weeks. the Clinton proposal, with a Mark Kohut and Charles York City, was burned over aged and younger people with $250 annual deductible and 20 John Bother, legislative direc­ Rourk showed no reaction nearly 40 percent of his body, serious disabilities, emphasiz­ percent copayments. tor for the American when the jury of five whites and prosecutors had relied on ing home- and community- Association of Retired Persons, and one black found them his emotional testimony. based care. One source said the expanded benefits would cost $152 billion said Clinton aides told him the guilty of attempted murder, Both will be major selling over five years — $80 billion drug benefits will be worth $32 kidnapping and robbery. The He described being abduct­ points with the elderly, who to $35 a month on average per jury returned its decision after ed by gun-wielding attackers have been hammered by rising for long-term care and $72 bil­ lion for prescription drugs. senior citizen. a 10-day trial and 12 hours of on New Year's Day outside a medical costs despite being the deliberations. suburban Tampa shopping Burning victim Christopher plaza and forced to drive to a be a volunteer sponsor Wilson sat looking straight remote field, where he was ahead next to his mother, doused with gasoline and set for Notre Dame students who are candidates for Enid Plummer, who looked ablaze. upward as the first guilty ver­ Wilson called Rourk, 33, dict was read and nodded her “the mean one" who barked head yes. Later, she wiped racial slurs during the abduc­ in the Catholic Church away tears as Wilson whis­ tion and sloshed him with the pered to her. gasoline. Kohut, 27, was “the Informational meeting . . . no obligation! one with bright eyes” who Kohut and Rourk, both day spoke little during the attack. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 laborers from Lakeland, face Foster Room, 3rd floor LaFortune up to life in prison. Sentencing But there were no finger­ w as set for Oct. 22. prints, hairs, fibers or DNA ty­ 6:30 p.m. Wilson made no comment as ing Kohut and Rourk to the Sponsors for persons he left the courthouse, but his scene, and there was similarly preparing for baptism or full communion (RCLA) mother said in a statement no link found through hand­ 7:30 p.m. through prosecutors: “We are writing analysis of a note left behind that read "One les nig­ Sponsors for very happy to know justice Catholics preparing for Confirmation was served.*’ ger more to go.”

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Ibrahim Babangida re­ Associated Press Angola and is the dominant signed after eight years as ruler force in the West African coali­ on Aug. 26 after triggering to contain protest ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast tions trying to quell rebellions widespread civil unrest and Nigeria is a huge country in Liberia and Sierra Leone. even broader public disgust by By KARIN LAUB “And the greatest lie of them with an ego and army to match. voiding the results of the June Associated Press all is that this dangerous agree­ Long enamored with the idea of Despite accusations that it 12 presidential election that ment will bring peace,” said becoming Africa’s superpower, often seeks to broaden its was to move the nation to JERUSALEM Netanyahu, who claimed that the nation instead has slid into sphere of influence, Nigeria has democracy. Tens of thousands of people the throng had reached quagmires abroad and unrest been one of the United Nations’ protesting the Palestinian 300,000. at home. best soldiers. That election was viewed by autonomy plan laid siege to “It will not bring peace, it will The slaying of seven Nigerian “They are probably more ex­ many Nigerians as the oppor­ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin’s bring more terror, more terror, soldiers in an ambush in perienced at international tunity for this nation of 90 mil­ office Tuesday, vowing to clog more terror. It is laying the Somalia on Sunday provided peacekeeping than the United lion to finally realize its goal of the surrounding streets for 24 groundwork for the next war,” more ammunition to people States," said Petrie, analyst for having a government that com­ hours. Netanyahu said. who want the nation to stop the International Institute for mands as much respect as its The rally was the first of a The Likud bloc, which aspiring to be a continental cop Strategic Studies in London. 80,000-member military and its series spearheaded by the op­ planned weeks of protests, is and start tending to troubles in Liberia, however, has become vast oil reserves. position Likud bloc, allied with staking its political future on Nigeria. Nigeria’s Vietnam. Nigeria dis­ Instead, it was faced with the settler movement in the oc­ opposition to Palestinian auton­ “They’re not the first nation patched 10,000 troops to crush widespread general strikes that cupied territories and some re­ omy. It is gambling that secu­ in the world to bite off more the rebellion three years ago further damaged an economy ligious groups, to try to force rity fears will ultimately influ­ than they can chew, ” said Ken but remains mired in a costly, already plundered and mis­ the government to new elec­ ence the public more than the Petrie, a former British Royal demoralizing conflict marked managed by a succession of tions or at least a referendum hope that a political settlement Air Force attache to the by vicious bloodshed and bro­ military and civilian rulers. over the autonomy plan. would end the bloodshed. Nigerian military. ken peace accords. Despite criticism, the military Police sources estimated the Yaron Ezrahi, a professor of “One in every four or five It is not surprising that the has long had a reputation as a crowd size at 50,000, Israel TV political science at Hebrew black Africans is a Nigerian,’’ new government of Ernest well-trained fighting force with said. Many had come on buses University, said that if Likud he said. “They have always Shonekan, trying to woo public an established esprit de corps. from throughout Israel. fails to bring down R&bin’s gov­ seen themselves as the leader." support, immediately an­ Organizers claimed the crowd ernment it would be adrift. nounced after it took office last But its decade-long hold on numbered in the hundreds of “There would be no issue left Few Westerners realize the month that Nigeria would bring politics has tarnished the brass. thousands. for the Likud party," he said. history and scope of Nigeria’s home the troops next spring. Petrie said two top Nigerian “This is the opening round in With Rabin’s government and overseas excursions and its Nigeria, a nation that has military officers told him re­ an unprecedented struggle," Arafat already committed to willingness to join just about long clamored for a seat on the cently the army no longer Likud leader Binyamin the plan — awaiting an agree­ any multinational effort to U.N. Security Council, has seen draws recruits who want to be Netanyahu told the rally, call­ ment on mutual recognition bring peace. its visions of global influence good soldiers, but people who ing the autonomy plan negoti­ between Israel and the PLO It is taking part in peacekeep­ dashed by its own domestic want access to political power ated with the PL0 in secret a before it’s signed — chances of ing forces in Croatia, Angola, problems. and wealth. lie. derailing the initiative com­ pletely appeared slight. The Israeli parliament is ex­ pected to start reviewing the plan Thursday. At a Tel Aviv rally Saturday in support of the plan, 100,000 people attended. One banner read, “Death to Traitors,” and some extremists vowed to spill blood if neces­ sary. This prompted fears that the protests would trigger vio­ lent clashes. “This is not a demonstration. It is going in the direction of a revolt, a revolt of the people who are telling the prime min­ ister not to go any further," said Uri Ariel, leader of the West Bank settlers’ council.

Ariel said demonstrators had been given told not to throw stones, and Likud officials said the party called only for non­ violent protests. The gathering was thick with Israeli flags and banners de­ nouncing the autonomy plan. Rabbi Yosef Aronov, director of the Hasidic Lubavitch move­ ment Chabad in Israel, said demonstrators wanted to get across the message that Israel was in danger. “If the government gives land to the Arabs, our lives and our childrens’ lives are in danger, four million people are in dan­ ger. We will do everything in our power, everything, to get this message across,” Aronov said. Police pushed back anyone attempting to cross the barriers forming a buffer zone around the building, arresting four members of the extremist Kach movement they said were preparing to carry out violent acts. Major streets around several Press here for a great government buildings were closed and traffic routed through the suburbs. About 2,500 extra policemen were data processing career. deployed to prevent violence. The right time. The right place. Blue chip. Green light.State Farm processing equipment. You’ll go State Farm is hiring. is one of America's leading insur­as far and as fast as you can. If you're a senior with a data ance companies. Through inno­ You couldn’t have a more solid Maple Lane processing, computer science orvative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. math background, there may be service tradition it has become Contact your campus a very special career opportunitythe nation's leading auto and Placement Director about Barber Shop waiting for you in one of the larg­homeowner's insurer, and one of State Farm today. serving est corporate data processing the top life insurance companies Or write Daryl Watson, Assistant the Notre Dame community facilities in the country. in the country. Director, Home Office Personnel for over 32 years There are actuarial and audit­ You’ll receive expert training.Relations, One State Farm Plaza, ing jobs open, too. You’ll work on state-of-the-art data Bloomington, Illinois 61710. 2112 South Bend Avenue (across from the new Martin’s) STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 272-6722 page 8 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, September 8, 1993 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice: P.O . Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra­ f 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 YASSER. Wi0 YYTZHAK of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631 -4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Snorts 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 PETE PETERSON BEYOND FREEDOM ROCK Demonstration proved pivotal moment in history

Twenty-five years ago, we dope. The leader of this group disobey, and it was clear the were all standing around saying was dressed in a kind of Sgt. cops were as leaderless as we to each other, “How was your Pepper outfit. We started talk­ were. summer?" ing and he said, “Would you We could hear screaming and But we were also asking, like to be a clown? We have a sirens up ahead, and whistles, “Were you in Chicago?" clown suit and we need some­ as the chaos began to come Notre Dame wasn’t a front- one to be a marshall and wear back down the canyon. A fel­ row seat for the Sixties, in the it." low burst out from our group sense that Madison and Ann Well, I took a marshall’s into the street, and five police­ Arbor and Columbia were. The white armband for myself, but men surrounded him, beating place boiled with Christian passed the clown suit on to a him in the head with their billy- activism, but there were no fellow who is today a bureau clubs. The clubs made a funny, barricades: Fire-breathing chief for the Associated Press. wet, smacking crunch, as the rebels don’t apply to private About eight of us ended up with bones broke in his face and religious schools. the Yippies, marching with the blood spewed from his nose and Still, we were not on an other church groups behind the ears and from the cuts in his island. There was a lot going colleges. face and scalp. A girl rushed on in Chicago, and, by the time We didn’t march far. As we out, trying to make them stop, the Democratic Convention got to Michigan Avenue, before trying to pull him back to the came along in the summer of we turned towards the Civic sidewalk, and they surrounded 1968, I had seen enough to Center, the police stopped us her and beat her, too. Next to know I wanted nothing to do and informed us that the Civic me, another fellow started for­ with it. Center had been closed for ward, but I put a hand on his My freshman year. Cream repairs right after the Loyalty shoulder and said, “Don’t be an and the Mothers of Invention Day rally and our parade per­ idiot" and he stopped. I don’t appeared on a May 1 twin bill mit was cancelled. think he really wanted to be an at the Coliseum, and 1 needed a So we had to walk on the idiot. ride. So, when some people sidewalks, crossing with the The police riot went on for a decided to go into Chicago for lights, which effectively broke few hours, and then we drifted an anti-war demonstration and up whatever leadership we had. away. Two Domers, one with a then hit the concert, it sounded As we rushed to get across dur­ broken collarbone, took shelter pretty good. I hated war, too. ing the walk lights, people got with some Kansas City busi­ There were a couple thou­ ahead or fell behind, and soon, nessmen in their hotel room. sand people in the park by we were marshalling an ad hoc As we headed toward the Soldier Field, and we heard group of Yippies and Methodist Coliseum, carloads of blacks in speeches and milled around for Women apd Mothers For Peace this city of Blackstone Rangers awhile, waiting. A Loyalty Day and college stragglers. and Black Panthers passed us march'was scheduled for the Meanwhile, at the head of the by, fists in the air, grinning and morning, and our parade per­ crowd that was once a march, yelling, “Now you know what mit didn’t allow us on the the police had spread out to it’s like!" streets until noon, to avoid a stop any of us from crossing to That was Chicago. When the clash of opinions at the Civic the Civic Center. The college Convention came along in Center. groups crossed anyway, and August, the Chicago city fathers fight back, and I had no desire noid fantasy. things got downright ugly. did the same thing on a grand A lot of colleges had delega­ to do either. It was a pivotal moment in US tions marching under banners, We had telescoped up scale that they had done to our So I stayed home and History, brought to you live and but the small group of Domers towards the Civic Center, and march: Refused permits and watched on television, as, six in color, by Chevy and your rumors drifted back as to what hassled people until they creat­ there was on its own. Then 1 months after the Tet Offensive, local Chevy dealer. ran into a group of Yippies who was going on up there as we ed confusion, and then smashed America lost the other half of were marching as the Neo- tried to keep our people back heads. the war, when Mom and Dad Pete Peterson '71 is reader­ on the sidewalk. Some of the This time, though, the whole American Church, an ersatz finally saw that what their chil­ ship services manager with the religious group that made up police were begging us to coop­ world was watching, including dren had been telling them Press Republican, a daily news­ ridiculous beliefs involving erate and others daring us to me. It was either get beaten or about the police was no para­ paper in Plattsburgh, New York.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M SCARED, MIKE. MIKE ? TELL HIM I H A VE t f S M A R K , QF C0UR53/ B e m 6 A Y /N TH/5 [CHAT'S UJT5 OF 6A Y FRIENDS, U M n.J.J. PUT HIM ON CULTURE I5 1 D 0 00/NO AND BELIEVE ME, SAYS IT S THE PULL-OUT CC ^ o m e tim e s love is DAMN HARD. I'D QN OUT - HAVE? IT'S NO BIO NOB!6 BED. I'LL CUT RATHER CONTINUE THERE? X & r PEAL. HIS HAIR. IN O stronger than a man’s A S A SEXUAL A O ' BEGAY. YEAR5! THE MORNING. / NOETIC. convictions. I -Isaac Bashevis Singer Wednesday, September 8, 1993 page 9 An Ode to the Freshman Comic Relief Year G reetings, all, and welcome to that heralded, long- awaited and completely overrated time of year that we all know and loathe — “back to school.” I suppose most of you seasoned upperclassmen are completely adjusted by now and are undoubt- Melanie Waters edly am using you rselves Accent Columnist by watching the freshmen experience all of their col------lege “firsts.” Being, of course, one of said peons, let me give you a brief view of life at the bottom — just in case you forgot how much fun our first taste of freedom has been. Like many of my dorm buddies, 1 am an only child hailing from your basic nice little suburb. (OK, I admit I’m from Cleveland, and I’ve heard every joke, but it really isn’t that bad...) The thought of waiting to use the phone, having to ' * . *- - confine my pile of clothes, books, and trash to one side of the room, and meeting people who have never heard of Jimmy Buffett never Bob Rumba will be the headlining comic at the premier Crack-Ups Comedy Cafe this Friday night. entered my brain until they became grim reali­ ties. Fortunately, 1 believe I’ve found a soul mate who knows what a “Cheeseburger in Paradise” Saint Mary’s brings laughter to is, and as yet haven’t received that first deadly phone bill that will undoubtedly be in the “shriek-when-you-see-it" range. campus with the Crack-Ups Mom and Dad were suffering some serious brain damage when they left me with a check­ book, ATM and phone card all at once. This is like giving a compulsive gambler a million quar­ Comedy Ca£e ters, putting them in front of a slot machine, and telling them to budget their money wisely. By THERESA CAUSA AND PATRICE MILLER junior. After two weeks, I think I’ve spent all of my Accent Writers The comedians that will be featured throughout the summer earnings just buying food and the ever- semester are selected through the Midwest Comedy popular Notre Dame paraphernalia that leaps The Crack-Ups Comedy Cafe, sponsored by the Student Express, located in Mishawaka. Future comedians will be off every rack and shelf of the bookstore. Activities Board, will be the biggest laugh on the Saint announced at a later date. Speaking of summer earnings, I’ve had the Mary’s campus this semester. most pathetic conversations with people at the The first two professional comedians will showcase their There will be a $2 admission fee for the Crack-Ups plethora of “freshman orientation mixers" we’ve talents for the Saint Mary’s community this Friday night. Comedy Cafe. Pretzels will be served and for 50 cents you been besieged with, all because of my summer The first comedian to grace the Comedy Crack-ups stage will receive a cup that you can refill with drinks as often “career." will be Pat Francis, a touring comedian from the clubs of as you want. Jim (typical fresh-male, trying to look studly Chicago. Francis will be followed by the headliner, Bob while carrying on a completely mindless conver­ Rumba. Rumba comes to Saint Mary’s with a successful Crack-Ups Comedy Cafe, continuing from this Friday sation): “So, where are you from?” entertaining career to his credit. night’s debut, will be presented one Friday night each Me (marvelling at his clever and unusual pick­ month. Future dates are for the Fridays of Oct. 1, Nov. 5, up line): “Cleveland.” Besides being a comedian, Rumba is an impressionist, Dec. 3, Feb. 4, Mar. 18, and Apr. 15. The shows will run ventriloquist, juggler and balloon sculptor. from 9 to 11 p.m. in the Saint Mary’s dining hall. Jim: “Oh, I’m sorry!” Jim doubles over with He has appeared on television shows such as laughter at his unparalleled wittiness. “What do “Nightshift" on Indiana Syndication and “Kids are People, people do there?” Too” and”Bozo’s Circus,” both broadcasts out of Chicago.

Me: “Nothing exciting." (What am I supposed Hallmark Cards, Sunkist, United Airlines, Kellogg’s Corn to say, “Oh, yeah, we worship cows and mush­ Flakes and Hubba Bubba Bubble Gum have all featured rooms, but only every other week.”) “I worked Rumba in television commercials. at Sea World all summer.” Rumba has acted in Theater productions such as “Showboat” and “Bye, Bye Birdie.” Jim: (looking completely stupefied) “Are you by the ocean?” “Roxy”, “Zanies”, “Comedy Womb”, “Caroline’s” and Uh, yeeaah, just a stone’s throw from the old “Punchinello’s” are just a few of the comedy clubs where Atlantic, buddy. Does it scare anyone else to Rumba has entertained audiences. think that we admit people who don’t know Rumba has opened for Neal Sadaka, Larry “bud" where Ohio is? Just for the record, I did not swim with C C \V 7 e now have the funding to bring Shamu, I’ve never met Willy, and Sea World W the higher quality activities to the does not look to the crystal clear waters of Lake Erie for its animal friends. Saint Mary’s campus.” Among other tidbits that I’ve quickly learned about college life: Doritos just don’t cut it for breakfast, and one must push “start” to make Heidi Deckelmann the dryer work. I’ve never liked Nirvana all that much, but there’s a lot to be said for the advan­ Melmon, Emo Philips, Judy Tenuta and others. tage of grunge: it’s now socially acceptable to According to Heidi Deckelmann, the entertainment look like you’ve just fallen out of bed and got chairperson of Student Activities Board, the opportunity dressed in a dark closet. This, of course, is for the Crack-Ups Comedy Cafe is a direct result of the exactly what I do each day, so let’s hope the increase in the student activities fee. trend sticks around for a while. I hope the upperclassmen have been moved by “We now have the funding to bring the higher quality this walk down memory lane, and that we con­ activities to the Saint Mary’s campus,” Deckelmann said. tinue to provide a rollicking source of entertain­ Heather Robinson, a junior from LeMans Hall, said that ment. And when you hear an ear-splitting howl the program sounds interesting enough that she plans on from the third floor of Lyons hall, don’t panic. attending. It’s just me opening my first phone bill. Student Activities Board hopes that many other students feel the same way, in order to make the event a great suc­ Melanie Waters is a freshman from Cleveland, cess. Ohio. She is a resident of Lyons Hall. Her col­ “It’s nice to have more social opportunities available to Patrick Francis is the opening act for Bob Rumba at this umn will appear every third Wednesday. us right here on campus,” said Ellen Chiu, a Saint Mary’s Friday's Comedy Cafe. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 8, 1993 teams like Butler we can get “Butler played great," said away with, but not against Irish head coach Chris Cuomo says threat is for real Soccer some of the other teams we Petrucelli. “Their emotion car­ Associated Press The attendance at the play." ried them through most of the continued from page 16 One particular game highlight game. They're a difficult team Yankees’ last homestand was ALBANY, N.Y. disappointing even though they to grab a stray shot, and rifled for the Irish was the contain­ to beat.” George Steinbrenner is will­ are in a close race for first it into the net. ment of Bulldog sensation Chris The Irish outshot the Bulldogs ing to make good on his threat place. None of the three week­ “I just pretty much ran into Johnson. “(Notre Dame de- 8-2 in the second half for a 18- to move the Yankees out of end games against Cleveland the keeper and prayed," said fenseman) Andi (Kurek) did a 6 overall advantage. Freshman Hart wig. “I don't think she even great job," said Blitz, “and the keeper Jen Renola, who is an­ Yankee Stadium, New York drew more than 30,000. saw me." rest of the Notre Dame defense other first-year sensation, start­ Gov. Mario Cuomo said. New York City officials began stepped over when necessary." “I thought we played well," ed her second consecutive “I believe the Yankees intend scrambling when Steinbrenner said junior defender Jill Johnson was held to one shot game and saved both Butler to move. I am doing everything said low attendance might Matesic. “We lost intensity over the final sixty minutes of shots to earn her first career I can to persuade them to prompt him to move the team play. shut out. some times, which against stay,” Cuomo said. from Yankee Stadium.

1 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the ■ I f \ ^ Notre Dame office, 314 Lafortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College V 7 1 ^ J | | J Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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NEED USC AND FSU FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPSI Chairs $7-Pole lamp $10- with jobs - will pay big $$$! TIX. CALL KEV. X1689 who's got the bananas? EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING NEEDED 3 PITT TIX B edspread/drapes $25. Lv Msg BREAK TRIPSI SELL ONLY 8 X2558 TARA 234-8969 NEED 2 OR MORE MICHIGAN NEED PITT & FSU TIX. CHRIS PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW TRIPS & GO FREEI BEST TRIPS STATE GA'S CALL SCOTT X4074 X1815 & PFtlCESI BAHAMAS. CANCUN, FREE TRIP TO ACAPULCO WORD PROCESSOR PANASON­ JAMAICA, PANAMA CITYI 1-800- becom e a representative for IC W-1510, $250 EXCELLENT Will trade: 4 BC tix for 2 or 4 MSU Hey all you off-campus PWites. .. 678-6386I Blanchi-Rossi Tours for Spring CONDITION tix. My kids can't take the cold. Bill WANTED-tickets for ND- Break 1994. Earn a free trip plus 289-2537 (616) 329-2906 Kalamazoo MICHIGAN (sept. 11,away) Meet the new rector at the back to $$$$ commission. Call for details 1-800- call Chris at 232-7315 $ school barbeque at the pit on Looking for a 1993 ND football sea­ 875-4525 FOR SALE: 19TV, 13" TV $100ea. NEED 2 MSU, USC, Or FSU TIX Wednesday evening. son ticket booklet!!!! o.b.o.; cube fridge $75 o.b.o. All In X3402 thanks!! call 284-5115 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - great cond. 232-7674 want to buy std. ticket booklets, call That’s a free meal (actually $.25)... $$$$ Make money teaching basic con­ I have 2 Boston College tickets 233-5130. ask for mike. versational English abroad. Japan, FOR SALE: ONE WAY TIC FROM (Nov. 20) which I will trade for 2 please!$!$!$ Come meet Sr Sue and the frosh... Taiwan, and S.Korea. Make up to SOUTH BEND TO BOSTON- Florida State tickets. Please call Call April at 2773 If you have ??? LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE $2000-$4000+ per month. Many MUST BE USED BEFORE Nick at 312-222-6464 I NEED MICHIGAN TIX. KELLY & HONEST YOUNG LADY TO provide room & board + other bene­ SEPT30. MAKE ANY OFFER X4270 PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW WORK IN WOMAN'S BOUTIQUE. fits. No previous training or teaching X4953 ASK FOR KATE OR Need Pitt tix. Call Sam x1695 HOURS FLEXIBLE, PREFERABLY certificate required. For more infor­ WENDY NEED 2 OR 3 MSU TICKETS. DAYS. STOP IN AT MCKEEL'S IN mation call: (206)632-1146 ext. WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. WILL BUY OR WILL TRADE 2 THINKING ABOUT SERVICE NORTH VILLAGE MALL OR CALL J5584 272-7233. PITT TICKETS. (412)741-4059. NEXT YEAR? 273-4888 FOR MORE INFORMA­ TICKETS COME TO THE POST-GRAD TION. IMMEDIATE START. Have GA's to all Home G am es & For Sale: 2 stu. ftball booklets. Call FAIR! BRUNO'S PIZZA needs PT I NEED ND GA FOOTBALL Mich. Call 232-7316 from 7-8 p.m. Ann @ 4-2689 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH Roomate needed at Turtle Creek. Hostesses and Drivers (for Campus TIXS.272-6306 CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON­ G ina 4-2372 Deliveries) Call John at 288-3320. CERNS Need 2 GAs for Pitt. $$ I NEED 2 USC Ga s will pay 7-10PM 7-Eleven Corner of Ironwood & NEED 2 FSU TICKETS Please call Mike at X41862. good money, call Eric x1777 $$ OVER 40 PROGRAMS REPRE­ Edison now taking applications for FOR RENT HELP! - ND/FSU MARRIAGE SENTED TO PROVIDE YOU WITH full time and part-time work. All (904) 398-6146. INFORMATION! shifts available, please apply at the FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. PLEASE HELP I HAVE 1 MSU STUD TIX 4 SALE store $150/MO. 287-2159. I need 1 student ticket for MSU CHRIS 271-7807 NEED 2 FSU TICKETS game. Please call Todd at X3661. WE HERE AT STUDIO-5 ARE 6 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, (904) 398-6146 SENIOR RAP-UP GROUP LOOKING FOR MODELS TO WALK TO CAMPUS. $135 MO. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED GA'S FOR MSU, USC, FSU, NEED GA FB TIX TO ALL SIGN-UPS AT THE POSE FOR POSTERS-N-CALEN- PER PERSON. AND BC. JAY X1534 HOME ND GAMES CENTER FOR SOCIAL CON­ DARS. THOSE INTERESTED 2 BEDROOM, $295 MO. Help! N eed 2 Ga s for PITT, BC, or CALL AARON X1868 CERNS CALL 271-1371 OR COME IN 1 BEDROOM, $225 MO. USC. call X4-3650 I NEED 2 GA'S FOR PITT!!! CALL DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1 52029 US 31 N. HOURS ARE ALL PROPERTIES NEAR CAM­ KELLY X4270 10AM-6PM MON-FRI PUS & 9 MO. LEASE AVAILABLE. NEED 2 OR MORE TICKETS FOR Need 4 MSU GAs. Have 4 BC GAs 272-6306. EITHER 10/23 USC 11/13 FSU OR I Need 6 to 8 Pitt GA's - ext. 1620 to trade/sell. Lisa 273-6032 Babysitter Needed: Various week­ 11/20 BC CALL MARK C AT ask for Jon PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW days call if interested: 255-9094 WEEKENDS - RIVERFRONT NEW 1 800 543 0357 HOUSE OR APT. 257-9101. WILL TRADE ROUND TRIP Yesterdays Food & Spirits, TICKET TO SAN FRAN. Profanely Wealthy Notre Dame The barbeque is today.... Granger, IN, hiring for: servers, bar­ 2 ROOMS FOR RENT ON FOOT­ WANTED TWO GA OR MARRIED (STANFORD!) FOR 2 USC GA Fanatic N eeds 2 Pitt GAs. tenders, line cook. Exp. pref. but BALL WKNDS. 2 Ml. FROM ND. STUDENT TICKET TO ANY HOME TIXII! MIKE at X1573 Call Pat at x1550 Come meet Sr. Sue and the fresh­ not nec. for info call 272-7017 NICELY DECOR. PREFER AGE GAMES. JOHN 800 258-6524 men and the transfers at the pit OVER 30. $100/NIGHT/ROOM. EXT1152 tonight at 5:30... Newspaper carriers and branch 277-8340. I need 2 G.A.'s for Pitt DESPERATELY NEED 1 FSU TIC managers needed for Notre Dame And 2 G.A.'s for MSU. WILL OFFER MY ROOMMATES PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW and St. Mary's campus. Call imme­ BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY NEED ALL TICKETS 271 -8641 Will pay top dollar!!!!! SERVICES...X4953 ASK FOR diately for available positions: 232- 219-291-7153 KEVIN Call Tom 273-8355. KATIE OR WENDY 3205. Wednesday, September 8, 1993 The Observer • MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY page 11 Talented Irish team opens season By SEAN SULLIVAN Mike McWilliams. “I’ve never seen Derek Sports Writer Selling look so strong. Shane Dubois and Derek Martisus also did very well on the The University of Notre Dame men’s cross entire run.” The Irish top eight finished in country team is currently ranked No. 7 in the an impressive 20:34. nation by College Sports magazine. The Irish One person who impressed in finishing in will be led this year by team captain and the top eight was newcomer Matt Althoff. three-time All-American Mike McWilliams. “Matt has made a great transition from Coach Joe Piane is once again at the helm high school to collegiate running,” noted for the Irish and is expectedly optimistic McWilliams. about his 1993 squad. “They’re every bit as good as last year’s Last year the team finished sixth in the squad and may even be better,” said Piane, NCAA championships and although currently who thinks that this year’s team is strong ranked No. 7, many feel that this year’s team due in great part to the sophomore class. has as much if not more potential than last Derrik Selling, Andrew Burns, Joe Dunlop year’s squad. and Mike Smedley are among the sophomore “As far as potential, I’ve never been this standouts who impressed the coach last year optimistic,” said McWilliams. And with just as freshmen. reason. In the past two years there has been one Ruder ran a 14:06 5K at the NCAA track sophomore who has greatly improved his championships last year, and may well be times over his freshman year. Two years ago vying for the top position on the Irish squad it was McWilliams, who after winning All- this year. Other great performances includ­ American honors as a freshman, improved ed J R. Meloro’s 30:12 10K and Derek his times as a sophomore. Last year it was Selling’s 9:01 3000m steeple chase. Nate Ruder who dramatically improved over Notre Dame will be put to the test early as his freshman year. Will there be another they face the eighth-ranked Georgetown sophomore to continue this streak? Hoyas for the season opener. The meet will “Any of our top sophomore runners can be on Saturday, September 11 at 10:30 a.m. step up and assume that role,” stated Piane. in Washington, D C. This past Thursday the team had time tri­ “It should be one hell of a meet,” said als, using the four mile run as a barometer of Piane, “Our success in the race will rest on the team’s strength going into the first meet. the performance of our third, fourth and fifth “The team did well at the time trial,” said runners.” The Observer/Kyle Kusek Three-time All-American Mike McWilliams (middle) and junior John Cowan (left) SPORTS BRIEFS are top performers for the Irish this year. Men’s tennis practicebegins Women’s tennis tryoutswill Notre Dame Sports varsity sports. For more infor­ ested people Thursday, Sept. 9 Thursday September 9. be Thursday September 9 at Information is looking for vol­ mation, call Rose at 631-7516. at 7:30 in Room 118 Niewland. Tryouts for all walk-ons will 3:00 at the Courtney Tennis unteer help for the 1993-94 No experience necessary. begin at 3:30. Anyone inter­ Center. Anyone interested in academ ic year. Our office han­ ND Rugby Club p r a c tic e s ested should contact the tennis trying out MUST contact the dles statistics, press releases everyday at 4:15 at Stepan Women’s safety and self- office at 1-6113 or 1-4841. tennis office at 1-5149. and media guides for all Irish Field anyone interested in com­ defense-Course objective is to ing must bring a mouthpiece expose women to basic self- and cleats. defense techniques as used in real-life situations. Classes All track athletesinterested in begin Monday, September 13. the indoor or outdoor season: 10 sessions on Mondays and there will be a meeting on Sept. Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45 PM, 9 at 4:30 in Loftus. Rockne Rm. 219. Class size is limited and open to stu­ A TTENTION JUNIORS! The ND/SMC Equestrian dents/faculty/staff and requires Club will hold its first meeting a $9.00 fee. For more infor­ for both old and new members mation call 631-6100. Thurs. Sept 9 at 7:00 p.m. in Class Rings Room 222 of the Hesburgh Shorin-RYU Karate-Students Library. Bring money and are instructed according to insurance. For more info call Okinawan techniques. Classes Megan at 634-2812. begin Monday, September 13, and run throughout the semes­ To Be PickMen’s and women’s varsity ter on Mondays and diving tryouts are being held Wednesdays 4:30-6:00 and from Wed. to Fri. at 4:00-5:30 requires a $15.00 fee. p.m. in Rolfs Natatorium. For Demonstration; Wednesday, questions call Adam or Randy September 8, 5:00 PM in at 631-8455. Rockne 301. For more infor­ Please Come mation call 631-6100 Interested in Rowing?The SCUBA diving course- ND Rowing Club will hold an YMCA lifetime certification. Department In The Rear Of The informational meeting for inter- Classes begin Sunday, September 12. Seven class­ room and pool sessions meeting Store. Student Cha on Sundays 3:30-7:30 PM Important information meet­ F ree Willy ing Wednesday, September 8, 1:45 4:15 6145 9:00 Be Pre-Approved Hard Target 6:00 PM in Rockne 218. For 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 10:00 Needful Things more information call 631- 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:45 Secret Garden 6100. 12:30 2:30 4:45 6:45 8:45 Before Picking Sleepless In Seattle 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 Son In Law Biathlon-1/2mile swim and 2 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:15 mile run. Saturday, September 11, 10:30 AM at St. Joe Beach. Three divisions: Varsity, Non- The Fugitive Daily 4:15 7:00 10:00 R varsity, and Team. Register in Sat, Sun, Mon 1:00 4:15 7:00 10:00 8 In th e Line o f Fire advance at RecSports. For Daily 4:30 7:15 9:45 B Sat, Sun, Mon 1:30 4:30 7:15 9:45 more information call 631- Robin Hood: Men In Tights 6100. Ring Office Hours For Ring Pick Up Will Be Daily 5:00 7:15 9:30 Sat, Sun, Mon 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:30 R Sept. 7, 1993 - Sept. 10, 1993 o t r e 9 a . m . t o a m e m o u n t e r I «- TONIGHT! The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE 4 t h D ay M eeting

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Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Kick Off the New Year with a Bang! page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 8, 1993 After Big 10 debut, Paterno moves on to face Southern Cal

Associated Press Paterno said he thought USC “They are a very physical, game, some Penn State players “I thought the secondary was a tired team against North hard-nosed running football said they owed USC. played well,” Paterno said. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Carolina. The Houston win con­ team,” Paterno said. “They “We went out twice and got “(Schade) was tough to get be­ With all the hoopla over after firmed that. come at you with a lot of run­ licked twice,” Paterno said. cause of his three step drop.” Penn State’s first Big Ten game, “They were much quicker,” ning backs. “You don’t want anybody to Paterno said he would con­ coach Joe Paterno hopes his Paterno said. “There is no “I don’t see anything different beat you three or four times in tinue to use the three-tailback team doesn’t suffer a letdown question of their ability and now than I did in the Fiesta a row.” rotation of Mike Archie, heading into Saturday's game they appear to be an outstand­ Bowl.” Stephen Pitts and Ki-Jana with Southern Cal. ing football team.” The 1982 Fiesta Bowl was the After watching the films of Carter. A lot, however, depends “I think all of us are enthu­ last time Paterno and Robinson the Minnesota game, Paterno on the fullback position, which siastic,” Paterno said. “We’re The USC offense will be a far coached against each other. said the Lions still need im­ has been hit with injuries. all having a good time.” cry from the high-octane The Lions won 26-10. provement everywhere. One of Brian O’Neal played The Lions are coming off a Minnesota offense that gained The last two times the Lions the areas of concern was the Saturday, but hasn’t returned 38-20 win over Minnesota, nearly 600 yards. played USC w ere anything but lack of a pass rush. to top form because of a broken while the Trojans are 1-1 with With the return of John memorable for Penn State. The Lions didn’t come close bone in his foot. Brian Milne a 31-9 loss to North Carolina Robinson as head coach, the In 1990 and 1991 Penn State to sacking Minnesota quarter­ saw limited time as he recovers and last Saturday’s 49-7 win Trojan offense has returned to traveled to California and lost back Tim Schade, but inter­ from a concussion suffered dur­ over Houston. their dominant running game. both times. After the Minnesota cepted four passes. ing the first week of practice.

where her teammates are at all tiny girls seemed smaller than times is evident in her deft the ball they were kicking, but Daws passing. it didn’t seem to phase them. continued from page 16 “Cindy played like I know she They just wanted to score. It can, ” said Petrucelli. “She cer­ didn’t matter how it got there, ' ' ' Notre Dame campus. “She can tainly is as good as advertised.” they just wanted to reach the '-mm do it all. She is the most com­ At halftime of last night’s back of the net. No matter how plete player we have.” game a girl’s junior team from it done, its still a goal. Daws has played with a num­ South Bend played a ten minute Even for the best freshman in ber of Irish players on the na­ game on half of the field. The the nation. tional level. Current Irish starters Ragen Coyne and I GO REALLY IRISH! Rosella Guerrero played with Daws on national teams. But even knowing her teammates Ireland Program doesn’t take away from the jit­ INFORMATION SESSIONS: ters which accompany the home debut of a player counted on to such a degree. September 7 September 8 “I had a little butterflies. It 7:OOp.m. 7 : 0 0 p.m. was exciting to have the fans Mongomery Theatre Gam e Room out there and the support,” she said. “But the team is real good LaFortune Student Center, Haggar CollegeCenter at making the freshman feel Notre Dame University Saint Mary's College Wmtmm * part of the team and getting them into the college game.” a It’s hard to believe Daws had Students discuss study at St. Patrick's College, any adjusting to do from her Maynooth, Ireland. high school days. Her ball-han­ Everyone welcome! dling skills stand out on the field, and her knowledge of a

The Observer/David Hungeling Freshman Cindy Daws scored her first collegiate goal last night and also added an assist. B0 ATHLON HUNTINGTON GRAPHICS SATURDAY presents an SEPTEMBER 11,1993 EXHIBITION & SALE of fine art prints 10:30 AM ST JOE BEACH lPQ a v 1/2 MILE SWIM 2 MILE RUN THREE DIVISIONS:

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Returning students will be on Inind to answer <|iieslions Wednesday, September 8, 1993 The Observer • BASEBALL page 13 Whiten explodes for four homers, 12 RBI’s in one game By JOE KAY to tie a major-league record history as St. Louis beat ninth-inning triple that gave the the NL off Larry Luebbers (2-4). Associated Press Tuesday night and drove in 12 Cincinnati 15-2 in the second Reds a 14-13 victory over St. After fouling out in his next at- runs to equal another mark in game of a doubleheader. Louis in the first game. bat, he added three-run homers CINCINNATI perhaps the greatest one-game Whiten misplayed Reggie Whiten shook it off with his in the sixth and seventh off Mark Whiten hit four homers offensive display in baseball Sanders’ liner into a two-run, four-homer, 12-RBI game per­ Mike Anderson, who was mak­ formance. ing his major-league debut. On a night when records fell Bob Tewksbury (16-8) held or tottered, Whiten did most of the Reds to seven hits for the the pushing. split. The teams used a major- In the opener, the Reds ral­ Michigan league record 15 pitchers in the lied from a four-run deficit in first game. Ninety-eight batters the last two innings, with the saw 350 pitches. There were winning run scoring when five blown leads, 27 runs, 36 Whiten let Sanders’ liner hits, and 13 walks scattered in. bounce past him with one out in Whiten’s two-run homer off the ninth for two runs. Road Rob Dibble in the ninth inning enabled him to tie Jim The first game alone ex­ Bottomley’s league record with hausted the pitchers and ev­ 12 RBIs. The last major leaguer eryone who had to watch them. to hit four homers was “I thought I used 15 all by Trip Atlanta’s Bob Horner in 1986. myself,” Cardinals manager Joe Whiten, 25, in his third major Torre said. league season, was acquired “Holy moly,” Reds manager from the Cleveland Indians on Davey Johnson said. “And it’s March 31 for pitcher Mark not like we were quick-hooking Clark and shortstop Juan them .” Andujar. He began his career The Cardinals rolled up seven Catch the Action! with the Toronto Blue Jays. runs in the eighth for a 13-9 He now has 22 home runs lead that appeared safe. The and 87 RBIs this season. main problem in that inning In the first inning of the sec­ was Dibble, who gave up a Notre Dame vs. Michigan ond game, he hit his second ca­ game-tying single and walked reer grand slam and his first in two batters. He wasn’t kidding then or September 11th now as Bryant Young, Pete Marten Bercich, Oliver Gibson and Brian Hamilton ably mirror the Round trip bus transportation to Michigan Stadium continued from page 16 talents of Frank Stams, Chris Zorich and Ned Bolcar. notches below Michigan, just as In terms of offense, current (bus leaves at 6 a.m. from CCE) we were in 1988. If they could Michigan head coach Gary beat them then, they can beat Moeller continued the analogy them now. Donuts and juice provided for me when describing Kevin The composition of the 1988 McDougal in a recent press Irish team and this year’s team release. "Kevin McDougal will is similar. In an article from remind you a lot of Tony Rice— Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info Desk that aforementioned Irish and I can tell you we always Extra, Lou Holtz said of the ‘88 had problems with Rice. Student tickets to game available through squad, “Defense has got to be McDougal doesn’t run quite as the cornerstone of this football well, but he throws the ball a team.” Flash forward to the SUB lottery September 7 lot better,” said Moeller. future and he is saying, “The As for Michigan, I’m sure this strength of our team is obvious­ year’s team will learn to deal ly our defense,” at last week’s with defeat as well as the As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a press conference. a freshman or sophomore, ask about our under­ Wolverine team o f ‘88 did. Mach2+ F/A-18A, a vertical take-off Harrier or graduate officer commissioning programs. If you’re a one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting do it by the time you’re 23. But it takes a special salaries are from $22,000 to $32,000. And. commitment on your part We you can count on demand leaders at all levels. going farther. . . Easter. We teach you to be one. If you’re Go farther,000 The Few The Proud. The Marines. faster. The Observer is now accepting applications for the following position: Account Executive

Please submit a one-page personal statement and resume to Anne Heroman as soon as possible. Contact Anne at 631-8840 for more information.

V-BALL TOU CO-REC 6 ON 6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMRE STEPAN 8:00 PM

REGiSTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS

Congratulations to seniors Gerry Boyle, Michelle Jennings, Howie Lanser and DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 to junior Tim Young on their graduations from Officer Candidates School. Capt Dennis Hollahan will be at the LaFortune Center Tuesday and Wednesday from 10:00 to 2:00. Stop by or call 1-800-945-3088. page 14 The Observer • WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Wednesday, September 8, 1993 Women runners set for Georgetown By BRIAN LEWIS Flood stayed in Ireland this mile monument run through Sports Writer______autumn. the capital city. “In som e ways it may work to Two freshmen will be run­ Last year, the Notre Dame our advantage,” said coach Tim ning this Saturday in women’s cross-country team Connelly of the runners who W ashington, D. C., Emily Hood were the Midwestern Collegiate are not returning, “because it and Carolyn Long. “They are Conference Champions, also will force some runners to step going to be definite contribu­ capturing the National Catholic up.” tors,” said Riley. Invitational and the Indiana “Certain people have to step Saturday’s meet is the only Intercollegiate meets. up and take their place, and dual meet of the season. With most of last year’s harri­ we’re capable of it. It’s just a “Georgetown is always a fun ers back, the Irish are primed mental thing,” added Guyer. meet and we are looking for­ for another successful season in Connelly noted that the team is ward to it,” said junior Kristi 1993, garnering a preseason in good shape from running Kramer. ranking of 18th from Harrier's distances over the summer. Despite the difference magazine. Big meets for the team this between Notre Dame and The top returners for the year will be the Notre Dame Georgetown in the rankings, Irish are senior captain Laura Invitational, the Michigan the Irish are confident it will be Guyer and juniors Emily Husted Invitational and the District a close race. and Sarah Riley. Meet at Indiana University in “The thing about cross coun­ Two runners who will be join­ Bloomington. Last year the try is that what’s on paper isn’t ing the squad around midsea­ team finished fourth out of 30 necessarily what happens,” son are junior Becky A1 fieri and teams at the District meet and said Guyer, “It’s just a matter of sophomore Amy Siegal. Alfieri just missed advancing to the who’s more ready to go when .... . _ ^ had knee surgery this summer; NCAA Championship meet by the gun goes off. ” The Observer/David Hungeling Siegal was involved in a car ac­ ten points. Juniors Sarah Riley (far left), EmilyHusted (middle), and Kristi Kramer cident. This year’s Notre Dame (far right) will lead the Irish women’s cross-country team this season. Three other runners that will Invitational will feature new not be with the team are Eva cross country powers that did Flood, Kala Boulware, and not run in the meet last year, Stefanie Jensen. All were top such as Alabama, Auburn, and performers for the Irish last Clemson. season. Jensen transferred to This weekend, the Irish face WANTED Stanford University closer to their first challenge of the sea­ her South Lake Tahoe, Ca. son with a dual meet at No. 2 home, Boulware chose to con­ Georgetown. centrate on her studies, and On Sunday, the ladies will join the men’s team on a 10- Tenors & Congratulations! for Happy 21- The Notre Dame Chorale B irtfiday! & The Notre Dame Glee Club We Love You, varied repertory from the Renaissance to the present Carolyn! • great music-making • concerts, tours Mom, Dad, Boo • have fun, meet people TO SCHEDULE AN AUDITION, CALL 631-5105 ,.r and Robert Inquire in Room 105, Crowley Hall of Music

Michigan Ticket Lottery Winners may pick up their tickets between 1 and 6 pm today at the LaFortune Information Desk. The 5 alternates may purchase any leftover tickets on a first come, first served basis between 6 and 6:30. SUB is not responsible for any lost or stolen tickets.

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STUDENT UNION BOARD TODAY Wednesday, September 8, 1993 page 15

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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'Ci 1990 Universal Press Syndicate “Good heavens — just look at you! You’ve been down at the Fergusons’ porch light, haven't you? ”

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CROSSWORD ACROSS 32 Butterine 59 Country singer 1— T— T ~ 4 5 6 T ~ w ~ IF] OF INTEREST 33 Distributed V in ce------1 1owa college TT“ town pasteboards 60 Actor Jacobi Habitat for Humanitywill hold an informational meeting on 34 Gr. underground61 Lake , at 5 Pitcher W ~ 17 ■ Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. in the CSC Building. All are wel­ movement in Orlando come. 9 Bag or wine W.W. II _ _ 62 Wild plum W ~ 20 13 Zhivago's lover WVFI is now broadcasting.Listen to 640 AM and if you are 35 Dangerous 63 A Gather having problems receiving it call 631-6888 and give location. 14 Embellish Atlantic area 21 22 23 biographer Any seniorswho have not yet signed up for their senior pic­ 15 Faithful 39 She raised Cain 64 Knot on a tree 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ture appointment may do so at the information desk at LaFortune 16 Where to see 40 Early Soviet ■ until Friday. Lord Nelson space probe DOWN 32 ■33 34™ ■ African American Student Alliancewill hold an organiza­ 19 Lengthy 41 Mansard edge tional meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 122 Hayes -Healy. Big 20 A flower cluster 42 In m edias------1 D er—— 35 36 37 138 brothers/Big sisters will be assigned to freshmen, upcoming 21 Composer (Adenauer) 43 Nine inches events will be discussed, and applications for class officers anc Rorem 2 "Das Kapital” 39 40 41 44 Pequod or Ahab commissioners will be available. 22 Door or foot author 42 43 44 45 follower 46 Fit t O ------3 Part of Q.E.D. ND Martial Arts Institutewill hold practice on Thursday from 47 Epoch 6 to 8 p.m. and again Sunday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in room 219 of the 24 Poet or church 4 Pelf protector 146 47 y Rockne Memorial. All beginners are welcome. For questions ci “ official 48 Result of haste 5 Trimmed the John (x4618) or Jen (273-9768) 28 Health resorts 51 Vigorous effort rim 48 49 50 y51 52 53 54 55 ■ Mexico City programinformational meeting will be held 29 Ex-parent of 56 Imaginary line N 6 Blue dye 56 57 58 NBC of South Pole 7 Sin Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 4:30 p.m. DeBartolo. Spend a semester or a year in Mexico City. 8 Hosp. group 60 61 59 ■ The ND-SMC Collegiate Choirneed several tenors and bass­ 9 Baffle _ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Sinai dweller 62 63™ 6T~ es. The 60-voice choir is the largest choir between the two cam­ puses and it meets two nights a week in 114 Moreau Hall on the 11 Remedy 1 SMC Campus. The choir, under the direction of Dr. Nancy Menk, 12 Boat-bottom a timber 28 Become 46 “ of Two 52 Tough trip may be taken for one academic credit. Call 284-4632 for more 14 He spoke for prevalent Cities” 53 Object of information or come to a rehearsal Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Standish 29 Stately 47 Be superior devotion 48 Funny fellows 17 Domini 30 Memorable 54 Stewpot DINING HALL 1 8 " o quella," French diva 49 Another blue 55 Draw close to Verdi aria 31 Prince in Kabul dye 22 Flier from afire so Capital of 57 B-F connection 33 Mother of Manche 23 Anklebones Perseus 58 Turner or Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 51 Gael’s land Danson Chicken Strips Turkey Cutlets 24 Staid; serious 36 Loose overcoat 25 Ecole attendee Baked Chicken wZ Herbs Beef Stroganoff 37 Hornswoggle Sauteed Jul. Veg. Medley Fresh Veg. Pasta 26 Where sherry Get answers to any three clues originated 38 Teachers’ gp. by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 27 Kite or Watson 44 Hesperus’s fate of golf 45 M ata ------5656 (75C each minute).

Zero = Zero Alcohol. Especially if T W O QUICK QUESTIONS you’re under 21, driving, chemically dependent, on certain medications, 1. If someone were to ask you if you or pregnant. drank responsibly this past im weekend, what would you say? One = One drink per hour, which sets the pace for moderate drinking. 2. What is responsible drinking? AND Here is how many health professionals ON define responsible drinking: eeThree = No more than three drinks THRin per day, and never daily. If you have any questions, please call the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education at 631-7970. SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, September 8, 1993 Women's Soccer shuts down Butler By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports W riter Newcomer Daws opens home career By GEORGE DOHRMANN dipped and ran past her,” said The Notre Dame women’s Sports Editor the Los Angeles native. soccer team has started out on Irish fans can take note; fu­ the right foot in their defense of Notre Dame freshman Cindy ture goals from the Irish fresh­ the Midwestern Collegiate Daws’ first goal at Alumni Field man will come in bunches and Conference crown by jumping was not representative of the certainly be more exciting. to a 2-0 record with a 4-0 vic­ “Cindy Daws was fantastic tory last night against league 1992 high school player of the year. tonight.” said Butler coach rival Butler University. The W ith th e Bryan Blitz. “She was the best Irish coasted past the Bulldogs Irish ahead 2- player on the field. She is a in their home debut behind two 0 m id w a y blue chip recruit for Notre goals and an assist from junior through the Dame and coach Chris midfielder Jodi Hartwig. second half, Petrucelli.” Ashley Scharff opened the D aw s b ea t Somehow Petrucelli drew Irish scoring just over eighteen her defender Daws from the proven success minutes into the first half by and with 30- Cindy Daws of North Carolina to the up-in- tapping the deflection of a cor­ yards sepa­ coming Irish. She has shown ner kick into the top left corner from the day she stepped on of the net. Ragen Coyne and rating her and the net, she did Notre Dame’s campus that she Tiffany Thompson assisted on what the best player ever recruited at Notre Dame should was worth the billing. the goal. do. She kicked it right at the “She is the Ron Powlus of The Irish, who outshot the goalie. women’s soccer,” Petrucelli Bulldogs 10-4 in the first half, “I kicked it right to her. I said in reference to the other controlled the ball almost flaw­ d on ’t really know w hat h ap ­ heralded freshman on the lessly for the remainder of the pened. I guess it must have period. see DAWS / page 12 Hartwig’s first goal of the evening came off a Thompson during the first ten minutes. Bulldog goalkeeper and gave corner kick which was first de­ Freshman phenom Cindy Notre Dame a 3-0 lead. flected by Alison Lester. With Daws, who was labeled “the A hustling Hartwig capped 7:28 remaining in the half, it best player on the field ” by the Irish scoring with just un­ gave the Irish a 2-0 advantage. Butler coach Bryan Blitz, pulled der fifteen minutes left in the The squad, which displayed the Irish out of their daze with contest when she stole the ball occasional lapses in intensity her first collegiate goal. Coming from the the unsuspecting thirteen minutes into the half, Butler keeper, who had trotted The Observer/David Hungeling throughout the match, came the 30-yard blast glanced off about twenty-five feet out of net Sophomore Ragen Coyne assisted on two goals in the Irish’s 4-0 winout slow in the second half and the hands of the sprawling over Butler last night. mustered few offensive attacks see SOCCER / page 10 JOCK STRIP Volleyball defeats UW in home opener Similarities to 1988 By TIM OTHY SEYMOUR necting well lately, so tonight I Sports Writer tried to stay off the net and give her space,” explained Stark. squad make this Irish Opening at home against a The second game saw the Irish respected opponent, the Notre fall behind as the pace slowed team a winner Dame volleyball team could not down significantly. However, have asked for a better result, numerous service errors by the pounding the University of Huskies combined with the jump Washington Huskies in three serving and kills of Coates, who ince bad-mouthing Notre Dame football seems to straight games 15- established herself on the outside, have become a fad these days, many sportswrit- 4, 15-12, 15-5 at led the Irish to a hard-fought win. ers are predicting a Wolverine attack that will the Joyce Center. “We had a bit of a lull in the S second game, but we returned to leave Irish bits and pieces scattered all over the field. “We played real­ I w ouldn’t put it in the books just ly well all our high energy in the third to yet. around,” noted finish it off,” noted setter Karlan, Despite my prognostication h ea d co a ch who added to her impressive record, I think it might just be Debbie Brown, career totals with her Irish- Michigan who has to reclaim the who has yet to record 4,000 assist. “I just tried tattered remains of its pride on lose a home open­ Molly Stark to set who was hot and use every Saturday. I have made wild predic­ er at the Irish one of the hitters.” tions in the past, but this time 1 have helm. “Our back row attack was something to back up my claim. outstanding, which was a direct The hottest hitter for the Irish History. Jenny Marten result of our much improved side- all night was junior All-America Just for fun, let’s return to the out offense. We also served candidate Christy Peters, who hopeful days shortly before the season opener against extremely well, which helped our dominated the third game, time Michigan in 1988. The similarities between that squad defense get established.” and again pounding kills into the and this year’s edition of the football team are numer­ The Irish defense was closer to UW defenders. She ended the ous, leading me to assume that the outcome will also impenetrable than established, as match with a team high 17 kills in be similar. middle-blockers Molly Stark and 34 attacks, for an outstanding For those who have forgotten, the Irish downed the Julie Harris and outside hitters .412 percentage. “Christy really Wolverines 19-17 in a tight battle which was won on a Jenny Birkner, Nicole Coates and picked up from this weekend and last minute field goal by walk-on placekicker Reggie Christy Peters formed a wall that played the way we knew she Ho. constantly frustrated the disorga­ could,” added Brown. But the match-ups of those two teams bear a striking nized Husky offense. Another carryover from the resemblance to the match-ups of their 1993 counter In the first game, the Irish ran out weekend was the Irish defense, parts. to a quick 7-1 lead behind the which had 51 digs and 12 blocks. According to the Irish Extra section of the September jump-serving of Brett Hensel and “Unlike most teams, we really 9, 1988 Observer, Michigan was ranked 9th and Notre great quick sets by Janelle Karlan like to play defense, because we Dame was ranked 13th headed into the now classic to Molly Stark. Stark was a domi­ know the only way we’ll be able game. This year, Michigan sits in the number three nant force throughout the match, to attack is to get balls off the spot and, if it wasn’t for the sports writers who were notching nine kills, three service floor. As a team, we’re well bal­ experimenting with hallucinatory drugs when they aces, six digs and three blocks. anced between offense and drafted this week’s poll, we yvould be resting comfort­ “Molly did a really good job of defense,” commented Stark. ably in the number seven spot. (No team should fall mixing her tips and her hits—she Up next for the Irish will be this four spots in the poll for winning a game and they played extremely smart. We’ve weekends Reebok Challenge in wouldn’t do it to anyone but Notre Dame.) worked with her on not swinging Lisle, 11., as they will face two Without the drop, the Irish would be ranked four away on every ball, and tonight it highly ranked teams, potentially The Observer/Jake Peters paid off.” complemented Brown. going against No. 1 Long Beach Junior Christy Peters had 17 kills in last see MARTEN / page 13 “Janelle and I haven’t been con- State. night's victory over Washington. Inside SPORTS MEN'S CROSS WOMEN'S CROSS COLLEGE COUNTRY COUNTRY FOOTBALL The Irish are paced by Sarah Riley is a top Penn State coach Joe three-time All-American returner for the Irish. Paterno prepares for Mike McWilliams. USC.

see page 11 see page 14 see page 12