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Thursday, September 23, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 19 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Alumni quilt Clinton offers his health care plan effort continues By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press By JOHN LUCAS How coverage WASHINGTON Assistant News Editor Proposing a top-to-bottom makeover of the nation's health care system, is paid for Student government's effort to bring President Clinton called Wednesday the NAMES Project AIDS Quilt to campus night for ambitious reforms guarantee­ The basic principle in February continues after the Office of ing every American comprehensive Student Affairs rejected an alumni offer medical benefits "that can never be UnderCiinton's_proposal the employer to partially fund the visit. taken away." pays 80% otthe average monthly The group, led by 1972 graduate David Clinton, in a speech to a nationally premium, regardless of what plan the Pais, pledged $6,500 to cover a portion of broadcast session of Congress, said his the expenses of the quilt project. In July, individual chooses, and the employee plan would reform "the costliest and pays the remaining amount. Father Peter Rocca, assistant vice presi­ most wasteful health care system on dent for student services, sent Student Earth without any new broad-based Alliance Body President Frank Flynn a memo taxes." plans informing him that du Lac prohibits stu­ dent government from accepting dona­ Laying out his rationale for the ··'$9'6- tions or soliciting outside funds for the biggest social initiative since the New project. Deal, Clinton said the current system is Although Pais and several other mem­ "too uncertain and too expensive, too bers of the group are homosexual, bureaucratic and too wasteful. It has Patricia O'Hara, vice president for stu­ too much fraud and too much greed." dent affairs, said she was unaware of this Pointing to his own proposal, which and denied that this was a factor in the would require all employers to provide decision. health insurance to their workers, the "It would not have made one iota of dif­ president said, "Let us guarantee every ference to me who the funding came American comprehensive health bene­ from," she said. "I would not have fits that can never be taken away." approved it." Clinton spoke for 53 minutes to a "With an operating budget of half a mil­ House chamber packed with lawmakers lion dollars, student government projects and dignitaries who interrupted him 32 have to be funded by student govern­ times with applause. ment," she added. The president signaled a willingness By cutting advertising for the project to compromise over the course of what and depending on various free services, is sure to be months of debate. "On this student government will still be able to journey, as on all others of con­ afford to bring the quilt to Stepan Center sequence, there will be rough stretches this spring, according to Flynn. The cost in the road and honest disagreements" will drop from the original estimate of about how to proceed. "After all, this is $11,000 to $8,000. a complicated journey." "We're trying to squeeze out funds from Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole other already set budgets throughout the said Republicans would work with year and cut the funds for the AIDS pro­ Clinton to fashion a new health care ject to see if we can whittle it down system, but he warned of dis­ some," Flynn said. "It will have to be agreements ahead. "In the complex Americans would be asked to pay more would impose new taxes on tobacco but smaller scale project, but we're looking debate that will come in the months he dropped the idea of increases for into a lot of different options." but that the vast majority would pay the ahead, let's keep in mind four key same or less for health care coverage beer, wine or hard liquor. Clinton also Student Affairs rejected the funding issues: choice, quality, jobs and cost," that would be the same or better than said he would seek a "modest" tax on because solicitation of outside funds and Dole said. they currently have. corporations that opt out of the health Clinton said that under his plan, some see QUILT I page 5 To help pay for it, Clinton said he alliances. Peace movement 'should defend life' Notre Dame moves ByNICKRIOS hope that it would bring about need not die our enemy, that if News Writer a change in their adversary," we are concerned enough we said Forest. can make a person who began up in university polls The peace movement should The next slide, however, pre· the day as our adversary be Observer Staff Report defend life at all times. said sented a large crowd of men our enemy no longer at its end. Jim Forest, current head of the and women, black and white, "We have got to seek for the Notre Dame moved up a Orthodox Peace Scholarship raising a black man who had seed that sparks in our minds notch to 25th among national BEST NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES and editor of "Peace Media been born in slavery and lived ways of ending conflicts and universities, and Saint Mary's long enough to legally register violence around us, so that we 1. Harvard University Service" in a peace conference slipped two places to fourth 2. Princeton University yesterday at the Kroc Institute to vote. "We also have mo­ may see those who· were ene­ among midwest universities in 3. Yale University for International Peace ments of victory and joy when mies embracing themselves U.S. News and World Report's 4. Mass. lnst. of Technology Studies. the effort of peace is put forth," instead," he added. seventh "America's Best 5. Calif. lnst. of Technology Forest lectured on the impor­ said Forest. In a personal interview after Colleges" survey. 6. Stanford University tance of peace and non-violent the conference, Forest ad­ For the fourth consecutive 7. Duke University After the slide show, Forest dressed the issue of abortion. 8. Dartmouth College movements. He began the year, Harvard University is 9. University of Chicago evening by showing slides of gave a lecture, addressing "If you ask me, I feel that any ranked first of 204 national 10. Cornell University peace supporters and activists what a peace activist strives peace movement should defend •. universities in the survey. 11. Columbia University that have inspired him and for and the problems with human life at all times. Notre Dame reached a high 12. Brown University others to seek peace solution to which we, as Americans, Whether born or unborn, he of 18th in 1988, fell to 23rd in - 13. Northwestern University our daily problems. Gandhi, should be more concerned. who is a seeker of peace 1989, then dropped out of the ... 14. Rice University "Most peace movements should not be an abortion 15. Johns Hopkins University Martin Luther King and Cesar top 25 after the magazine 16. University of Pennsylvania Chavez were included in the come about as a result of wa.rs advocate. Unfortunately, I added a category measuring 17. Georgetown University slides. and violent period a particular have found that some peace spending per student. 18. Washington University country has experienced. The advocates also advocate abor­ Saint Mary's has been in­ 19. Univ. of Cal. at Berkeley One slide showed a group of basis of the movements in th~ tion," Forest commented.···• cluded among the top midwest 20. Vanderbilt University black and white people sitting United States are also as a re­ universities for seven years. 21. University of Virginia sult of wars that we have Forest ended, "Peace making 22. Univ. of Cal. at Los Angeles down together, side by side, in The regional grouping includes ;r 23. University of Michigan front of a counter on a cafete­ lived," Forest added.· "The is a lot like cooking. We a.re all schools that generally award i 24. Carnegie Mellon University ria. Behind them a very large soul of peace movements and interested in the outcome but .. more than half their bachelor's · 25. Emory University group of white people were the reason why we ail seek the · all should be also contributors degrees in two or more profes­ 25. University of Notre Dame pouring ketchup, mustard and same thing is that no matte~·.· to the recipe and the cooking sional disciplines. many other things on them. what part we played in the itself. No matter what you end The study combined statisti­ "Although it is tragic to see war, whether we were in the up working at, you should use cal data -measuring student atrocities like this, the disci~ front lines, directing missiles it as a resource to try to bring selectivity, faculty resources, pline of accepting violence or just home waiting for loved peace. ·If your job prohibits financial resources, graduation without retaliating is a great ones, in suffering we are one.:· you from this, then perhaps, as rate and alumni satisfaction­ achievement. These people he said. , · Christians, you are in a job with the results of a survey of were absorbing violence in the Forest said that our enemy that is not for you," said Fo}'est ..•. academic reputations among 2,655 college administrators. page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, September 23, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Train wreck kills at least 40 Train was en route from Imagine the Los Angeles to Miami SARALAND An Amtrak train jumped the tracks on a bridge and plunged into a foggy bayou before daybreak today, trap­ reality of ping passengers in a submerged car and killing at least 40 people, authorities said. Thirteen others were missing, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Bob Maki. It was the deadliest crash in the history God's -world of Amtrak, created in 1970 to run the nation's long-dis­ Someday there will be a tance passenger trains. time when dolphins and All three engines and four of the eight cars on Amtrak's whales can swim in sweet Sunset Limited derailed just after 3 a.m. in a remote, synchronicty without fear swampy area on the northern outskirts of Mobile, Amtrak of being trapped. They spokesman Clifford Black said in Washington. Two of the will soar through the derailed cars were passenger cars, including the one that waters that have always was entirely submerged. A section of the bridge was col­ been theirs without a ,):: lapsed. doubt that they will suf­ f:~-'1 t/t -~ "It's conceivable today's catastrophic accident could focate in nets. They will Kenya Johnson eclipse the number of fatalities for our entire 22-year his­ flash past boats, look Accent Editor humans in the eye. and tory." Black said. He said 48 people had died in Amtrak smile. crashes before today. The worst previous single Amtrak Someday the citizens crash killed 16 people in January 1987 in Maryland. of other countires will not know what it feels The Sunset Limited originated -in Los Angeles and was like to characterized as "third world" or headed for Miami. "underdeveloped." They will have their own Bill Crosson of Tallahassee, Fla .. said he, his wife, gardens and grow their own food. They will Vivian, and at least three others narrowly escaped from have water that doesn't stream out of cattle­ the rear of the submerged car. polluted swamps and will know what it feels "The water just rose immediately up to the top," said like to simply be healthy. Crosson. "I mean, there was just room for air." He said they .were in the water for up to 45 minutes, clinging to You may say I'm a dreamer. debns, before someone spotted them, shined a flashlight Someday women will not have to fear their and yelled, "Fellows, this way!" safety or their privacy as they walk home after dark. Women will not be targets of violent Survivors in the cars that did not go into the water crimes and considered the weaker. They will reported that a fire that erupted from the derailed engine have the power and success to "bring home and the collapsed bridge hampered their efforts to save the bacon," yet they will keep their nurturing others. 10 miles ways and "fry it up in a pan". "The train had gone into the water," said Cliff Hurst of London. "It was burning but the bridge was down. We Someday teachers, who educate the children 10km of this world, will earn more than athletes couldn't get there to give any help. There was no way you who shoot a ball through a hoop. Masses will could get to it." Sources: Alabama Dept. of Highways, AP praise the teachers for their endless hours. He and others said they managed to pull some passen­ Mobile (Ala.) Press Register patience and support that they offer the oth­ gers out of the water, which Amtrak said is about about ers. Pupils will realize what a gift education 25 feet deep. Defense secretary threatened with contempt is-especially when it's free. Tom Jennings, a police spokesman, said the dark bayou LOS ANGELES But rm not the only one. water made the search for passengers difficult. "The vis­ A federal judge who ruled the Navy's ban on homosex­ Someday blacks will walk through the fine ibility is not very good," he said. "Divers are having to uals unconstitutional ordered the secretary of defense jewelry department of Hudson's without being go through it by hand." and other officials Wednesday to explain why the policy is stared out suspiciously. Hispanics will speak The cause of the accident was not known, and Black still in force or face contempt charges. their language freely without resentment from said he did not want to speculate. A section of the bridge everyone else who simply can't understand was collapsed after the wreck, one car perched precari­ In a one-page order, U.S. District Judge Terry Hatter them. Native Americans will not be confined to ously at the edge of the damaged area. Jr. instructed Defense Secretary Les Aspin, the secretary reservations neglected by the United States of the Navy and the commanding officer of Moffett Field government. "Minority" will not have the con­ Naval Air Station to appear in court Sept. 30 or send notation of "lesser than" or "inferior to". agents to represent them. Someday the homeless will have homes and Oprah gave premature birth at 14 They must "show cause, if you have any, why you the bare-backed will have clothes. Poverty should not be held in contempt for continuing to enforce will be nothing more than a word in the dictio­ CHICAGO the Department of Defense's policy regarding gays and nary that no one can understand the meaning Oprah Winfrey says the death of a child she had at 14 lesbians," Hatter wrote in the order. of. Children will grow up with all that they was "my greatest shame," and she felt betrayed when a Maj. Jeff Lovell, a Department of Defense spokesman at need, not wishing that they had something half-sister told a tabloid about the child. the Pentagon. said officials had not seen Hatter's order else. "I went home and got in the bed and cried," she said. and could not comment on it. "I thought the world is going to hate me when they find I hope someday you'll join us. out I had a baby." In March, Hatter ruled the Navy's ban on homosexuals Someday cancer and AIDS will be wiped out Winfrey said the baby died after being born premature­ was unconstitutional. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals with the drop of a pill or the injection of a ly, and her family gave her little support after she told rejected the government's request for an emergency stay shot. People will not fear disease. They will them it might have been fathered by an uncle. of the ruling. not lose a loved one because of an illness that "Because .. .I had already been involved in sexual The ruling was in response to a lawsuit challenging the seems like unexplainable punishment. promiscuity, they thought if anything happened it had to ban that was filed by Keith Meinhold, a petty officer at Someday the mentally ill will not be treated be my fault," she said in Ebony magazine's October issue. Moffett who was honorably discharged last year after as convicts. They will not be locked in cells "And because I couldn't definitely say that he was the revealing on national television that he is homosexual. and shot up with morphine to keep them father of the child, then the issue became, 'Is he the "I think they have a very tough row to hoe because the quiet. They will express their talents and father?' not the abuse." obvious intention of the judge's order was to end the show that they are no different than anyone Winfrey said she is finally "letting go of that shame." practice by the Department of Defense of banning gays else; and perhaps even better for overcoming and lesbians," said Meinhold's attorney, John McGuire. their obstalces. Someday there will be no need for special peace argeements. All arms will be demol­ INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather ished and war will be a tragedy of the past. Thursday, Sept. 23 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 23. Accu-Weather•forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. And the world will be as one. Someday, this world will be exactly the way God intended. Someday.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

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Boston 62 56 Madrid 73 59 Rome 86 64 Thursday, September 23, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page3 Beauchamp responds to charges SM C debates over exam By BRIAN POSNANSKI football program. The al­ "There is no school that grad­ News Writer legation first appeared in a uates more players in Division week test and papers 1990 Sports Illustrated article 1-A football. We think the most Last night at St. Edward's written by former Irish lineman important thing is that football By LAURA FERGUSON "The problem is that final Hall, University Executive Vice Steve Huffman. players are here to be stu­ News Writer exams, in themselves, are President Father William According to Beauchamp, the dents." Beauchamp pointed out stressful.." Beauchamp tried to put allega­ University employs an inde­ that the percentage of football In an attempt to relieve Saint Some students, according to tions still hovering over the pendent laboratory to analyze players who get iil disciplinary Mary's students' final exam­ Philip Bays, professor and University and its football pro­ drug tests. Drug tests check for trouble is the same as the that stresss, the Student Academic chair of the chemistry and gram because of the book ali illegal substances, not just for the whole student body. Council (SAC) issued a request physics department, want as "Under the Tarnished Dome" to steroids, and indicate if an ath­ He denied that Holtz abuses last spring to the faculty asking many tests as possible to help rest. lete is using masking agents. his players and forces them to that no tests be given the week break down material. Speaking to about 30 people Beauchamp said that in 1500 play injured. "That [charge] is prior to final exams. "Typically, I give four to five in the hall chapel, Beauchamp tests administered during his really so ludicrous it doesn't de­ The request did not ask -that exams per semester to ac­ answered the three major tenure at the University, only serve much comment," papers not be made due during complish this. Because of this, charges that authors Don five have turned out positive. Beauchamp said. "The decision that week, and this fall, in re­ I have gotten little feedback Yaeger and Douglas Looney "We have at Notre Dame the to keep a player on the bench viewing the policy, students from chemistry and physics make in their book: wide­ premier drug testing program for an injury is made by the and faculty have no major com­ students asking for no tests so spread steroid use, abuse of in college sports. It is done in team doctors and not coach plaints with it. close to exam week," Bays said. players and a lower academic such a way that it is impossible, Holtz," said Beauchamp, who Once the faculty was alerted Junior Amy Hartzler said, "I standard to boost the success of impossible, to give a fake sam­ also criticized the authors for to the problem of students' do not mind tests so much the football team. ple. To suggest that there is labeling Holtz as an abusive stress, professors relaxed their because that usually means Beauchamp began by refer­ widespread drug abuse is ludi­ coach. expectations, said Student Body that less will be expected on ring to the book's last line, crous," Beauchamp said. "There's no question football President Mary Beth Wilkinson. the final, and, in a way, it helps which states, "Without [foot­ Beauchamp then addressed is a physical sport," said "I think that the request was me to study." bali], Notre Dame is simply a the allegation that the Beauchamp. "It is not a a success and no conflicts were Other students completely small Catholic institution with a University has lowered its aca­ democracy to fmd out who does reported to us; however, people supported the SAC request. great chemistry department in demic standards. He said the what. To me, the determining may not have informed us of "One of my professors last small northern town with lousy book sets forth the premise factor is what the players say any problems," Wilkinson said. year loaded the week prior to weather." "that there are people on this about him." In interviews con­ Some professors, although finals with quizzes," said "There's a lot more to this campus who shouldn't be here. ducted with graduating seniors, not in opposition to the SAC re­ sophomore Colleen Hagan. school," said Beauchamp, "but That's simply untrue." Beauchamp said that support quest, did not see a drastic "Although these were not as that sets the tone for the rest of "The determination of who is and praise for Holtz were over­ change in students' str-ess. stressful as tests, they still re­ the book." admitted to the University is whelming. "I did not notice any less ten­ quired studying, and I still Beauchamp first responded to made solely by the admissions "We emphaticaliy deny the sion in my students," said ended up having to cram for the book's charge that steroid office. Coaches certainly don't Nancy D'Antuono, associate exams the night before in most abuse is rampant in the Irish have the final say," he said. see BEAUCHAMP I page 4 professor of modern languages. classes." · CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS Drawing from the Founding Charism an even more pertinent wisdom, which we should seek to internalize here and then go share with the wider Church. Our founding vision is one which The French priest who founded the Congregation of Holy Cross, Fr. Basil requires full respect and equal esteem for every "ministry." Priests and layfolk, Moreau, was an energetic man of spiritual depth and ecclesial vision. When men and women, in the Holy Cross charism are all meant to be affirmed and his new order was still only a few years old, he sent his followers to the encouraged. All are called to work together as equals. comers of the world, to Asia, Africa, and America, to preach and to teach the Gospel of Jesus. From the very beginning his followers were meant to be When the dormitory's liturgy committee is busy planning and the 'musicians multi-ethnic and crosscultural, serving in a variety of countries with a and readers practice, when the priest focuses his sermon well and the consistent zeal. French and Irish, Polish and Bengali, his followers were eucharistic ministers are all properly trained, then the Sunday Mass comes off trained not to allow national boundaries to limit their compassionate service beautifully. In a symbolic way this portrays the situation we hope to find or their interpersonal relationships. present in the day to day life of our institutions. There are many gifts for the building up of the one body. All are needed for its true progress. Moreau began his community by uniting a small group of priests together with a another group of lay teaching brothers. A few years later he also 150 years ago Fr. Moreau's vision was not understood by the wider church started a group for religious women, and announced his intention to join -he and it was not deemed proper for men and women to live and work together three groups together into the one "family" of Holy Cross. Each group was to as one religious community. In recent years the Holy Cross priests and have a distinctive work, but all would be united in one union of prayer, brothers petitioned Rome for the right to elect anyone, whether a priest or a cooperation, and respect, "a visible imitation of the Holy Family." He saw brother, as their Superior General, hoping to make a final sign of the equality this union as "a powerful level with which to move, direct, and sanctify the of the two groups. For the Vatican, this idea was still too pushy and the whole world." request was denied.

This second part of Moreau's vision, the collaboration, was ahead of its time. Sometimes it's worth it to keep pushing. A strong proclamation of our love It was unique in the life of the church of that time, for Moreau to try to unite for the world as one (rejecting narrow nationalisms) can never be wrong. A priests and brothers, clerics and laymen, into one community. To seek strong proclamation of the equal value of the ministry of men and women, structural equality between the two groups was to go against the system of the and of clerics and laity, seems also well founded in our heritage. Let's hope wider church. To live as if clerics (i.e. the priests) and laypeople (in this case, these founding insights can underpin all that we do. religious brothers) were equal was to do something radical in the church which understood itself as inherently hierarchical. The later addition of Tom McDermott, C.S.C women as another equal branch of the group proved too much. WEEKEND PREsiDERS In 1857 the constitutions of the young community were officially approved AT SACRED HEART BASILICA and recognized by Rome. The priests and brothers were allowed to stay together as one community, but the Holy Cross Sisters were split off to form Sat. September 25 5:00 p.m. Rev. Joseph Ross, C.S.C. their own independent congregation. From that time on, the Sisters have been legally separated, though still united in affection and respect with the Sun. September 26 10:00 a.m. Rev. Regis Duffy, O.F.M. priests and the brothers. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C.

Hopefully, it is worth noting the history and founding charisms of Holy Cross. Perhaps these early insights bring direction and challenge to our present time. SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR Notre Dame and St. Mary's (and to a lesser extent, Holy Cross College) are THIS COMING SUNDAY schools which seek to cultivate a global vision. Our economics and political science, our literary and artistic canons, our philosophy and theology all require an opening to the wisdoms of the wider world and a concern for the 1ST READING Ezekiell8: 25.-28 suffering of distant peoples. A truly Catholic education is one which 2ND READING Philippians 2: 1.-11 embraces the whole world as its subject and concern. GosPEL Matthew 21: 28.-32 Fr. Moreau's second insight, his encouragement of collaboration, is perhaps page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, September 23, 1993 CAMPUS BRIEF SM C library updates policies Beauchamp •All Notre Dame and Saint continued from page 3 Mary's students. faculty and By ELIZABETH REGAN College. As technology contin­ of the student body by extend­ staff planning to attend the Assistant Saint Mary's Editor ues to advance, more choices ing the number of days that whole premise of the book," Notre Dame-Purdue football will be made available to stu­ students may keep library ma­ Beauchamp went on. "We're gamt} this Saturday should be The Saint Mary's Cushwa­ dents, according to Ward. terials. Students may check out very proud of Lou Holtz and aware that they may be ex· Leighton Library entered the "This has opened up a whole books for 28 days instead of the the football program." posed to measles on the electronic age this fall by aban­ new world to everyone," said 21 days ·as in the past, and When asked why he did not Purdue campus. doning the old-fashioned man­ Reference Librarian Julie Long. check out periodicals for 24 appear on ABC's "Nightline" to ual circulation process and go­ "We have the exciting new po­ hours rather than the 9 p.m. to refute the book's allegations he A measles case was con· ing on-line with the NOTIS tential to manipulate informa­ 9 a.m. policy of last year. said, "What that does is give firmed on Sept. 14, and computer circulation system. tion from so many different "The students' needs are them credibility they don't health officials there have "We are extremely excited places." changing," Ward said. "They have. I felt very strongly about undertaken an immunization about the new on-line system," Students need to be aware of need more time and have more that." program for those born after said Collection Management time constraints because the specific topics to research." He added that the University 1956 who have no record of Coordinator Katherine Ward. internet system and inter-li­ "Research in the library can has no plans to sue the book's having received two doses of "Not only has the circulation brary loan program takes addi­ seem confusing and over­ publisher, Simon & Schuster. measles vaccine after their process been made easier but tional time, said Long. whelming, but students need to Such a move would take too flrst birthday. our library now has access to The library staff and the ad­ get past the barrier of technol­ much time and money and at­ information available at larger ministration at Saint Mary's ogy and should feel comfortable tract too much publicity, ac­ Those attending the game institutions." have also adjusted to the needs asking for help," Long said. cording to Beauchamp. from Notre Dame should con­ The library is still dealing sult family or medical records with the glitches in the system to determine whether or not from loading and re-loading tli.ey have received the neces­ data to include Notre Dame stu­ sary vaccine doses. dents and faculty on the Saint I . Mary's data base, Ward said. While the risk of exposure "This is going to be a tough from simply attending the transitional year," Ward said. game may not be significant, "We hope to address and cor­ that risk may increase for rect as many problems as pos­ those spending time on the sible in order to get everyone Purdue campus in areas such on- line, items barcoded and as residence halls, local bars statistics generated." a.nd other gathering spots. The NOTIS system, developed at Northwestern University will For further information, allow students to access infor­ contact the University Health mation from Notre Dame, Holy Center at 631-7497. Cross College and Bethel ...... _CLIFFS QUICK REVIEWS~

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lAMES HALLE OMAR CRAIG KRISTY CAAN BERRY EPPS SHEFFER SWANSON Pressure surrounds them. (om petition divides them. Glory unites them.

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Questions: Call Regina Hoagland, 4-2687

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Thursday, September 23, 1993 The Observer • NEWS Rough campaign did not Quilt continued from page 1 halt attorney general acceptance of donations are in By JOSE CARLOS BIANCO campaign she had to fight, violation of policies outlined in du Lac, according to O'Hara. News Writer telling students how "corrupt" and hurtful politics can be, cit­ Although Pais and Flynn said A rough campaign did not ing as an example that she had the donation from the group slow down a determination to to prevent her children from was not solicited, the du Lac practice public law said Pamela watching television because, policy also encompasses the ac­ Carter, the only black woman according to Carter, the cam­ ceptance of donations, O'Hara currently serving in the U.S. as paign became filled with inde­ said. attorney general and the first cency. "If you look at provisions in black ever to be elected to state Regarding prejudice, she respect to du Lac, in general office in Indiana. said that she had never felt we don't like student organiza­ Carter spoke yesterday at the prejudice for being black but tions soliciting outside funds," she explained. "That's the Notre Dame Law School on the instead for being a woman. obstacles she had to surpass to Carter said that her staff is whole purpose for student become attorney general in her composed in its majority of government having its own speech, "Race, sex, and the women although she has two budget and deciding within budgetary guidelines which law: How a black woman be­ men in key positions. She said came attorney general and how that she thinks she will run her projects it can fund and which she intends to use the power of office in a manner conscious of it can't." that office." the gender prejudices and ob­ This policy, which applies to She talked about the harsh stacles she overcame herself. all University offices, is an ef­ fort to centralize fund-raising within the development office in University Relations, O'Hara said. The University does riot want student solicitation to BENGAL BOUTS conflict with its own national fund-raising efforts. But Flynn holds that in the past, student government has NOVICE TRAINING been allowed to fund projects with outside money. The change in policy is "kind of strange because in the past Begins Monday, September 27 we've had funding from the outside ... like our lecture series, that is sponsored by trustee members," Flynn said. tent policy with our own money came up a Meet just inside Gate 3 of the J.A. C. C. at O'Hara said the lecture against solicitation because the bunch of times last year," 4:00pm for an informational meeting series, sponsored by William money was raised through the Butrus said. Sexton, vice president of development office. Flynn said the donation from University Relations, is consis- The issue of funding student Pais' group was unprecedented. government projects with stu­ Pais became involved with the dent government funds came quilt project after being con­ up several times last year, ac­ tacted by South Bend resident cording to former Student Body and Notre Dame alumnus Bill President Greg Butrus. Klem, who was instrumental in In an attempt to bring former bringing the project to campus. Soviet leader Mikhail In his discussions with Carol Gorbachev to Notre Dame as Seager, director of University part of the lecture series, stu­ Health Services., Pais asked for Purdue dent government wanted to so­ recognition in the form of a licit alumni for donations. 'thank you' to the gay and les­ Butrus was told that if he want­ bian alumni of Notre Dame, but ed Gorbachev to come to cam­ said he was willing to forgo the Road Trip- pus, he would have to use his gesture in order to insure the own funds. quilt's visit. "The issue of keeping student "In my discussions with government projects funded Seager, I said that certain alumni were very interested in CORRECTION making it known that we were gay or lesbian and that we In a story yesterday on the made these contributions," Pais Catch the Actiorz! National and Community said. "I told her that my main Service Act, the Observer interest was saving lives and if I incorrectly stated the number ~ could prevent some people j of individuals attending from contracting AIDS by the @).1;- Tuesday's signing ceremony. increased awareness that the Close to 1,400 people were quilt might bring to students at ~ actually in attendance. The Notre Dame-that was my fo­ Observer regrets the error. cus." Notre Dame vs. Purdue Septen1ber 25th

Round trip bus transportation to Ross .. Ade Stadiun1 (Buses leave at 10:00 am fron1 CCE)

Tickets: $15 at the LaFortune Info Desk

Student tickets to gatne now available at the LaFortune Info Desk '-f':, •. ... ~ •.•. · •. :. ~-~.1-::~:c .. ~·- - page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, September 23, 1993 Yeltsin boosted by Parliament on second debate day By SERGEI SHARGORODSKY drove through town in a convoy But Prime Minister Yitzhak military and popularity Associated Press of about 60 cars to protest the Rabin made the vote the test of agreement. They honked and his government's future, and its By JULIA RUBIN said. "We want everything to JERUSALEM raised Israeli flags, and also fall could derail the peace plan. Associated Press go peacefully, without blood." Israeli lawmakers waged a waived a Palestinian flag to Rabin's coalition was fighting Defense Minister Pavel bitter marathon debate show the accord would lead to for a convincing majority to MOSCOW Grachev said the military Wednesday on Israel's peace a Palestinian state, which Israel support the accord. But the ul­ President Boris Yeltsin's bid "unequivocally supports the agreement with the PLO, while opposes. tra-religious party in the coali­ to control Russia gained president as commander-in­ one report said early elections The Palestine Liberation tion, Shas, demanded a na­ strength Wednesday, buoyed by chief." In an apparent show of over the issue were possible. Organization says the accord is tional referendum on the issue. support from the army and force, the army held troop ex­ In the occupied lands, Jewish the first step toward an inde­ Rabin's spokesman Gad Ben­ cheering crowds. His hard-line ercises in several cities. settlers and Palestinian oppo­ pendent Palestine. Palestinian Ari said the premier opposed a opposition sat barricaded in A public opinion poll taken nents alike demonstrated opponents cite its failure to nationwide poll. parliament, struggling to re­ Wednesday in Moscow showed against the accord, and inter­ deal with the future status of "What is needed is a simple spond. a majority of capital residents Palestinian skirmishes were Arab east Jerusalem, which majority, which we hope and Bonfires burned for a second supporting their president. reported in the West Bank. was annexed by Israel follow­ believe we will have," Ben-Ari night outside the Russian par­ It said 51 percent of 880 re­ The clashes came a day after ing the 1967 Middle East war, said. liament building, where as spondents supported Yeltsin a leader of Vasser Arafat's or with the status of Jewish set­ Without the six-member many as 5,000 anti-Yeltsin and 25 percent opposed him, Fatah PLO faction was assassi­ tlements in the territories. Shas, the government controls demonstrators ringed the build­ although nearly a quarter of nated in the Gaza Strip. Protest demonstrations also 61 seats with the backing of ing to protest his suspension of those polled either had not Palestinian journalists said continued Wednesday outside five pro-PLO Arab legislators parliament Tuesday. heard about Yeltsin's decree or street skirmishes broke out the Knesset, or parliament, who are outside the ruling Protesters waved red Soviet had no opinion. The poll by the between two groups within where the debate on the PLO­ coalition. The government had flags and stockpiled rocks, All-Russia Center of Public Arafat's Fatah faction in Israel accord was in its second hoped to win approval of the pipes and Molotov cocktails. Opinion Research had a 3 per­ Nablus, the West Bank's largest day. accord with a Jewish majority. Despite appeals by Yeltsin's cent margin of error. town. Two Arafat loyalists and About 150 protesters tried to opponents for a nationwide Yeltsin has been locked in an two dissidents were wounded in break into the parliament The mass-circulation daily strike, there were no reports of 18-month power struggle with fighting that erupted Tuesday building, dragging a live goat, Maariv said Wednesday that protests elsewhere. State tele­ lawmakers who want to slow night and continued before being turned back by po­ Rabin would consider calling vision aired the usual shows, the country's transition to free Wednesday. lice. early elections if he won only traffic was normal, and many markets, prop up state indus­ The reports said both groups The agreement, signed Sept. 61 votes in the 120-seat par­ Muscovites sat outside enjoying tries and pursue a more na­ used rifles, pistols and swords. 13 in Washington, doesn't need liament when a vote is called the balmy weather. tionalistic foreign policy. In Jericho, Jewish settlers formal parliament approval. Thursday. Hundreds of people ap­ plauded and shouted "We sup­ port you!" when Yeltsin and his military commanders made an impromptu visit to Moscow's If there's a secret to being one of the world's leading downtown Pushkin Square. international professional services firms, it's this: "He should have done this a long time ago," said Alexander Kuznetsov, 4 7, who sells pho­ Continue to recruit high-performance, self-motivated tographs to tourists in the square. "The Russian people professionals and nurture them in an environment that have put up with a lot, and the parliament is just resorting to stimulates growth and creative thinking. hooligan tactics." Yeltsin told the crowd he would avoid bloodshed. "We would not like and do not intend to use any force," he e "ONE OF THE e e BEST FILMS OF THE DECADE." Every day, in more than 600 cities around the world, Ernst & Young is meeting the challenge of global leadership. 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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 Batch Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is rhe independenr newspaper published by rhe students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does nor necessarily reflect the policies of rhe administra­ rion of either institution. The news is reported as accurarely and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ mrials represenr rhe opinion of rhe majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Edimr, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor. ,Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Sainr Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Sainr Mary's com­ muniry and <0 all readers. The free expression of varying opinions rhrough lerrers is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advetrising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Phom 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 ETTERS TO THE EDITOR American Catholic Church would breed, not fight 'stagnancy'

Dear Editor: After all, the Church today is I write in response to the based on the original teachings Inside Column by Mark Krejci of Jesus. It is not "intellectual headlined "A New Church to stagnancy" which results from Combat Stagnancy" (The the Vatican's efforts to pre­ Observer, September 21). I serve Jesus' teachings, but the agreed completely with Mr. unadulterated Catholic faith. A Krejci until about the end of his more "tolerant" American introductory paragraph. Catholic Church, such as that After stating that "the proposed by Mr. Krejci, would Catholic Church in America has not be Catholic at all, and been increasingly disgruntled would certainly not be based at the Vatican's sluggish capac­ on the teachings of Jesus. ity for change and reform," Mr. Krejci's idea to support a Krejci proposes that the separate American Catholic American Catholic Church sim­ Church is that the Vatican will ply separate from the rest of someday realize that it had Dear Editor: change their doctrine on con­ There have been wicked popes the world in the interest of been wrong, and subsequently No thank you to Mark Krejci, traception. When the American since then but there has never defeating narrow-mindedness decide to support the use of who argues with a straight face barometer of Catholic layper­ been fallible doctrine. The and "intellectual stagnancy." artificial birth control, divorce, for an "American Catholic son opinion reaches 51 percent most admirable characteristic Mr. Krejci argues that people and homosexuality. Church: separated from the in support of sponges and con­ of the Church is her unwaver­ remain "good" Catholics even if Where would the Church be Vatican," (The Observer, doms? ing ability to stand behind what they support issues opposed by today if Jesus' disciples had September 21). If we see a day when 58 per­ she says. Not many institutions the Catholic Church, such as decided to doubt that Jesus This brief but amazingly stu­ cent of American Catholics sup­ can claim to do the same today. artificial birth control, homo­ was really sure about His teachings, and proceeded to pid offering from "Dr." Krejci port daily masturbation, should That is why the Church has sexuality, and divorce. manages to combine blatant the Vatican pump out an been able to survive so long This argument is being used insert their own beliefs into falsehood, poor reasoning, and encyclical saying, "Sorry, we're and will be able to survive long more and more today: "I am a what Jesus taught? By doing just this, Mr. Krejci breeds nar­ bold assumptions of authority wrong, you're right-please after we are gone. She doesn't practicing Catholic, but I dis­ row-mindedness and "intellec­ in just one column of print. masturbate freely without feel­ let 62 percent of American peo­ agree with some of the posi­ ing any guilt." If next year only ple guide it. She lets God. tions of the Catholic Church." I tual stagnancy." Krejci first graces us by let­ 48 percent of American challenge Mr. Krejci and other ting us know that "there is a Catholics support birth control I am personally disturbed by advocates of a separate and In order to remain Catholic, growing discontent among will he write an article support­ Krejci's ridiculous comment at more "tolerant" American and even Christian, we must Catholics in this country," and ing the Church's position? the end of his piece that accus­ Catholic Church to insert Jesus' follow the original, untainted that "the pope's recent visit to es the Church of "intellectually name in place of "The Catholic precepts of Christ, and thus the the United States is proof of The Catholic Church has not stagnancy." That is a bold Church." Catholic Church. this." Perhaps in a future arti­ survived for 2,000 years by thing to say, even from the "I am a practicing Catholic, cle he can explain how thou­ serving as a guide to trendy mouth of a person with the lofty but I disagree with some of the PATRICK CAWLEY sands of loyal, cheering follow­ moral behavior. What makes religious authority of the teachings of Jesus." Alumni Hall ers packing Denver for the the Catholic Church so strong is author. He should check his Pope's visit is evidence of a its unwillingness to bend in the own intellect, and keep his "growing discontent." face of passing controversies, absurd Church-saving ideas in Only a few paragraphs later even ones brought forth by ssis­ his Assistant Viewpoint Editor's we are informed that "62 per­ tant viewpoint editors who desk. I'm a little more confi­ cent of American Catholics dis­ think they know more than the dent in what Pope John Paul agree with the Church's posi­ pope. and the Catholic Church says tion on birth control." Without than what "Dr." Krejci does. questioning his obviously scien­ Christ told the first pope that tific statistical study, I'd like to whatever is bound by him on CHRIS MCCONN ask when the Vatican should earth is bound in heaven. Off-Campus DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PRESIOtNTKIN(i fAJ& DON'T ()Jt THINK YOUR. N/3W lH&RffOR£' INCR&IJIBL.&. R£PR&5l3NT7HtMUW- mMt- fOUCYlO~A~ ()Jt HAV& ImL.UI

- Henry David Thoreau ...... ------~~------ACCENT page 8 Thursday, September 23, 1993 IVe• a ePence Multicultural festival highlights Notre

...

Dame's diversity ' ., .·_· .. .t an annual event. ' By TANYA KRYWARUCZENKO .. ,.,.. Assistam Accem Editor The festival is not only popular among the students. however. "We also get a "'--ll'~ During the week of Sept. 26 to Oct. 2, nice representative number of faculty -~«4ia./ those who think that there is no diversi- and administrative staff who attend the ' ty at Notre Dame are in for a rude events," said Lanan. awakening. A wide variety of groups will be repre- During this week, the eighth annual sented during the week. Multicultural Fall Festival will take "Our definition of multiculturalism is place, wherein the various ethnic clubs not exclusive to race and ethnicity ," and performance groups on campus will Acosta explained. "Everyone has culture Courtesy of MEC highlight their cultures and celebrate to them-whether it be their religion or Several ethnic clubs have daily events planned throughout the week at the Fieldhouse the diversity of the world. their hometown region." Mall. The main purpose of the festival, The Multicultural Fall Festival will HIV positive patient who will speak SYR dates to the Taste of Nations," said sponsored by the Multicultural reflect this idea through the variety of about her experiences. Another presen­ Lanan. Executive Council, is to educate and bands and talks presented. tation entitled, "How could both Dan Students are invited to come before, involve others in all different cultures The festival will kickoff with a perfor­ Quayle and Murphy Brown be right?," after, or in between their SYHs for a according to Adele Lanan, assistant mance of campus bands on Sept. 26, will be given by Joan Aldous of the soci­ break from their dancing. She director of mediar------,from 12 to 2 p.m. at ology department, will discuss families described the dress code for the evening for Student Spon.sored6y: the Fieldhouse MalL of today. as "casual elegance." Admission is Activities, and n.I [t· urt .,. -,r ec t"ve Counci! A spiritual cele- :JYLU lC LiU,,01 L-'J U l l d These chats will be held daily from $1.00. adviser to MEC. bration, en tit e 12:15 to 1 p.m. in 202 LaFortune, with Along with the Multicultural Fall "The Council has " M u 1 t i c u I t u r a I lunch provided for all attendees. Festival, MEC will co-sponsor a variety three goals-to edu- Reflections," will "When we first started our fireside of events with other organizations dur­ cate others, to edu- also be held on Sept. chats we had 20 or 30 people come. ing the week. cate in a non-formal 26, from 2 to 3 p.m. Now, especially as the week progresses, MEC and La Casa de Amistad, an classroom setting in the LaFortune somewhere between 50-80 people organization in South Bend, will host a and to interact with Ballroom. come," said Lanan. luncheon for high school students taking the community out- "The spiritual cele- The week ends with the gala "Taste of a foreign language on Sept. 29. side of the class- bration is a unique Nations," featuring food and dance from "It's a celebration for high school stu­ room," said Lanan. event," said Lanan. around the world, which will take place dents. One of the goals of the organiza­ "Basically, the "It's a coming on Oct. 2, from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. at tion is to have more interaction with the purpose of the festi- together of all re- Stepan Center. community-especially with high school val is to reach out to ligions, sharing some "It's kind of a celebration of the whole students," said Lanan. NO students will the student body aspect of whatever week and everybody coming together," help the high school kids to understand and Jet them enjoy, religion they believe said Lanan. Last year, Taste of Nations what college is like, and will encourage learn and respect in." drew almost 2000 people, according to them to attend college. other cultures," said senior Patricia Other events include "Where the West Lanan. MEC will also co-sponsor a lecture Acosta, one of the eleven members of was One!," a night of western dancing "Taste of Nations is probably our most with the Office of Multicultural Student MEC. on Sept. 28 beginning at 8 p.m. in the advertised and biggest event," Acosta Affairs. "We always say that if one person LaFortune Ballroom, and "Tales of said. comes to an event, it was a success as Three Countries," in which stories from A variety of ethnic appetizers pre­ "It's a lecture on Hispanic Culture long as we've educated that one per- Mexico, India and Italy will be told. pared by Notre Dame Food Services will highlighting Puerto Hican history and son." This event will take place on Sept. 30 be offered, which can be enjoyed while music," said Iris Outlaw, director of the The first festival, held in 1986, was from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Snite Museum. watching performances by Sabor Latino, Office of Multicultural Student Affairs. started by Lanan as a way to unite and In a series of daily events throughout a campus band, Troop N.D. and Ballet The presentation will be made on Sept. promote the diverse groups within NO's the week, students walking to class or to Folklorico. 29, at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. student body. their meals will be able to get a taste of In addition, there will be meringue, Any questions concerning the multi­ "When I first started my job here, I the festivaL limbo, jitterbug and twist contests. cultural fall festival should be directed noticed that all the different cultural "Culture on the Quad" will take place "We encourage people to bring their toward MEC at 631-8037. groups were only going to their own each day at lunchtime on Fieldhouse events," said Lanan. Mall, with Egyptian belly dancers, Troop "I felt there was not only a need to NO and the Hawaiian, Philippines and have each culture learn more about Japanese Clubs participating in these themselves, but about other cultures as events. welL" A series of fireside chats will also take Lanan pulled together a group of place throughout the week, with topics approximately ten students and success- to be discussed including how natural fully established a week-long series of disasters have affected the truck driving cultural events, which has now become industry. and speakers including an

.1 / Jj Courtesy of MEC As part of the events for the Multicultural Fall Festival, students can compete in a limbo Courtesy of MEC Daily fireside chats are a popular component of the festival. contest at the Taste of Nations on October 2. ------~--~------~-

Thursday, September 23, 1993 ;ACCE-NT page9 The Samples bring their eclectic sounds to Stepan ·

MUSIC PREVIEW ANNE HEATON If Butt-Head attended Notre loyalty, just as they had used group's success is its signing Dame, and had heard that The word of mouth four years ago with the tiny recording label Samples were coming to ND, he to gain fame and widespread W.A.R.? ( What Are Records?) might turn to Beavis and say, attention. in April 1992. W.A.R.? gives "Beavis, I have waited up all The road to fame for The The Samples the freedom they night long for a band that Samples has not been an easy need for constant touring. doesn't suck to come to cam­ one. W.A.R.? has signed only pus. The Samples are cool, In 1989, The Samples signed three bands, and has primarily huh-huh, huh-huh." with a major record company, functioned as a grand scale Considering the recent fare but felt suffocated by the rep­ producer of The Samples' four that has performed on campus resentatives' various control­ albums: "The Samples," (New Kids on the Block and ling tactics, according to the "Underwater People," "No Amy Grant come to mind), members. Room" and "The Last Drag". Butt-Head would have a valid In November 1991, the group Notre Dame students can point. For students who have decided to get away from the anticipate a switch of focus in waited along with Butt-Head company and instead promote the songs performed on Friday. for a decent band to come to themselves through nonstop In "The Last Drag," The Notre Dame, their waiting is touring. Samples have moved away finally over. That year, The Samples from social and environmen­ This Friday, The Samples will released their second album tally oriented themes to songs come to Stepan Center in sup­ "Underwater People," selling it about Jove and relationships. port of their latest album, "The on the road. In the meantime, On the new album, lead Last Drag." The Samples developed a high­ singer Sean Kelly retains his Hailing from Boulder, ly communicative and active swaying "twang-like" vocals Colorado, The Samples are an fan club, in which club mem­ while the band leaves behind eclectic musical group, with bers marketed and distributed the underwater gurgling back­ songs in their repertoire that the band's albums among their ground tones of "The Samples" are both serious-themed ("Feel friends. Some fans even helped and "Underwater People." The Us Shaking") and peppy ("Smile to secure concert locations. group presents complex, for the Camera"). This networking strategy sonorous, swelling counter­

The band's highly resonant paid off, first with perfor­ melodies in its new pieces while Photo courtesy What Are Records? and simple musical style, cou­ mances in small bars such as still maintaining the reggae/folk The Samples will perform their unique blend of reggae/folk rock songs pled with the members' laid­ northern Chicago's "Biddy rock character of previous back attitude toward their pro­ Mulligans" and Dennison albums. on Friday night at Stepan Center. file has produced a growing University fraternity houses, The Samples continue to use and engaging musical offerings information desk for $8 or at and cult-like enthusiasm among which eventually led to an quirky album cover art. "The promise to make the concert an the door, provided the show is fans. appearence on the Jay Leno Last Drag" cover features col­ enjoyable event for everyone. not sold out. Doors will open at The Samples' recent success Show and a spot in this sum­ orful childrens' drawings of At the very least, they won't 7 p.m. on Friday, with the per­ can be attributed to their non­ mer's H.O.R.D.E Festival, which trees, mountains, cars and suck. formance beginning promptly stop touring, relying on word of also featured Blues Traveler. nature scenes. Tickets are available at the at 8 p.m. mouth to rekindle their fans' The key to much of the The Samples' fun-loving spirit LaFortune Student Center ND broadens language department with Chinese chair

By KENYA JOHNSON given to Notre Dame by the Chiang fessor of government, Michael Oregon, said she wishes to emphasize Accent Editor Ching-Kuo Foundation For International Brownstein, associate professor of clas­ speaking rather than reading and writ­ Scholarly Exchange. sical and oriental languages and Dian ing. There was a time when learning After three years, the University will Murray, associate dean of Arts and "There are so many students who just Spanish or French was the "in" thing to provide the necessary funds to maintain Letters, [each have a special interest in read their assignments all semester do; being bilingual was politically cor­ the program. Chinese history or language] chose Wei long, but if they had to have a conversa­ rect. "The three-year grant enables us to Deng for the salaried professorship from tion in the language, they wouldn't know Today, people are still trying to go the start a steady program of Chinese stud­ among many other applicants. where to begin," explains Deng. bilingual - even trilingual - way; but ies," said Daniel Sheerin, chair of orien­ "Deng had an extra spark in her eyes "Speech is the most important part of now it's Portuguese, Japanese, Greek tal and classical language and literature when she came on her visitation last any language. You not only learn the and even Chinese. department. year," said Sheerin. language better," continued Deng, "but This year, with the help of a $130,000 "We've offered Chinese language "She's a very dynamic young lady with you learn about the culture through grant, Notre Dame introduces a perma­ courses on an irregular basis before, but much to contribute to this university. I speech." nent Chinese language and literature we realize in today's world it's neces­ have no doubts that with her, this pro­ Teaching the Chinese culture is an program to its students. sary to begin a permanent program," he ject will be successful," said Sheerin. integral aspect of Deng's class as well. The grant, which will pay the salary of says. Deng, who holds a degree in compara­ She explained that she tries to have - a Chinese professor for three years, was Sheerin, along with Peter Moody, pro- tive literature from the University of authentic material on display for every class session. "Chinese is not an easy language to learn and I think it's important to use all that is available to us," she said. "I bring in menus, advertisements, magazines - anything from China that I think will enhance the students inter­ ests." Deng doesn't want to overwhelm her students with material they may not be able to understand. "With visual material like that, I want my students to be excited that they can read it, not discouraged," said Deng. Deng came to the United States in 1985, when she entered directly into the University of Washington. This is her first position teaching at a university. In 1992 she was offered three other positions as well as the one here at Notre Dame. "I feel I made the right decision to come here," Deng said. "I have twelve very devoted and eager students, which is more than I ever expected. " "I have the chance to teach both Chinese language and literature in the upcoming semester," continued Deng. "It's all going very smoothly." Murray said she is excited about what the future holds and "hopes that Deng will be able to execute the university's wishes to make Notre Dame more di­ The Observer/Dave Hungeling verse in culture awareness and con­ Wei Deng, a new professor to the University, is now teaching Beginning Chinese. Deng, a native to China, came to the U.S. in 1985. tributing to the intellectual life here at Notre Dame." page 10 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 23, 1993

The Observer acceprs da.ssifieds every bl!Siness day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from I 2 p.m. to 3 r..m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All dass1fieds must be pr

Need 2 USC tickets, stud or GA NOTICES WANTED: DOMER WHO LIKES TO RUN. Need FSU tickets, stud or GA NEED 2 FLORIDA ST. GAs WILL TRADE 2 BC FOR 2 USC DOMER RUN- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. Call Dave at 4-3507 Call Jessica@ X1298 OR 2 FSU FOR 2 GOOD USC Typing CALL631-6100 FOR MORE INFO. FRANK 232-2256 (late evening)] 287-4082 NEED 1 Pitt GA/Stud.$$$ call Sue x2768 PITT AND USC GA s WANTED FOR RICH WANTED: MALE WHO ENJOYS RUN­ ALUMNI $$$232-1348 ••HOT BABE .. HOT BABE•• HOT.. NING AND EATING PANCAKES. DOMER FOR RENT NEED 2 PITT TIX. GA'S OR STUD. RUN- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL PLEASE CALL LISA x1297. Needs 1 Male and 1 Female 631-6100 FOR MORE INFO. BED 'N BREAKFAST HOMES-ND/SMC STUD ticket for USC. EVENTS WILL BUY 1 EACH FSU/USC OR TRADE NEED4USC2 FSU GASJC X2210 CALL x: 27031/ask lor ELLIE!! Custom tailoring Aterations Repairs 273- (219) 291-7153 OCT9UM-MSU 1483 271-8689 (CAL) BABE••HOT BABE •• HOT BABE•• -GRADUATE STUDENT ROOM­ HOUSE @ ANGELA & PORTAGE I am Selling Purdue GAs cheap. I LOST & FOUND I SHARE WITH OTHER GRAD STU­ All I need is an FSU student ticket. I need Pitt GAs. NEED PITT tix X3731 - Reeny DENTS. PRIVATE ROOM Tim x1517 call Mike at 277-8135 LOST: Black trunk at the end ol92-93 KIT., STUDY ROOM, $180 MO THRU school year. Full of sweatshirts, NO softball MAY. Nedd 1 Pitt Ticket - GA or Student - so that Need GA's to any Home Game Items. Disappeared from hallway in PW. COULD INCLUDE GARAGE AT $30 MO. my little brother can attend the game. Will 232-1852 Possibly put in someone's storage or mis­ START pay big bucks. Jim x1865 takenly taken home. Reward. Please call OCT 1. WE WILL CALL YOU. POST­ NEED GAs FOR PITT GAME (313)856-6828 CARD TO Would really appreciate 1 USC Student Need 1 USC G.A.I Boxno NO ticket. Call Phil x0549 PLEASE CALL 273-4979 Will buy or trade lor 2 Pitt G.A.s Found... One key ring in 203A IN 46556 OR LEAVE VM Call Karen at 4-4987. O'Shag. To claim please call MESSAGE (619)-299-0212 ASK FOR SUSANNE :-) Mike V. at 4-3661. NEED 2 PITT GA'S Bed & Breakfast - Riverfront - Private. & LEAVE A MESSAGE$$$$$$ PERSONAL LOST: one eyepiece to binoculars in sec­ 257-9101 2BCSTUDTIX tion 29 at the MSU game. if found call 273- x2300 ########################### THANK YOU St. Jude lor glnd/smc po 194, 4801 LARGE 6 BDRM HOME. FURN. SECURI­ ND IN 46556 TY SYSTEM. WALK TO CAMPUS. 1 Will buy or trade 2 BC GAs lor 2 Pitt or $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LOST: I lost a Ricoh camera and a BDRM NEAR CAMPUS $225. M0.272- USC GAs. Kim @ x2545 Seeking information regarding European memorable roll of film in a blue 6306 NEED U S C TICKET 1111 travel and backpacking lor the summer of camera bag during the M.S. football game. Need 2 USC GA's will pay in '94. Good time for two frugal students. Please call Erica @ USCurrency John 273-5828 II you going home lor break Please call Theresa-x2496 or Bevin-x2569. 282-2965 if you ~now about eitherl and need to sell your ticket- FOR SALE $$ WANTED! I $$ FOUND Sunday 9/19 on the east side of HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ...... SOUND TECHSI SOUND TECHSI the library on a ledge: dorm keys and car Foosball table 4 sale. Tornado commercial FSU and BC TIXII Student Activities is now hiring sound tachs keys. Call Doug at 234-6306 to claim. heavy duty. Good shape. $650. 299-1644 CALL 273-4979 to operate Lafortune technical equipment. 273- 3930 Tracy Apply at 315lafortune. Minimal experi­ LOST: A Diamond Tennis Bracelet $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ence needed---will train on equipment. at Red Field. Oftering a REWARD BEER SIGNS OF All KINDS $$ WANTED! I $$ of $1 00. If found call Alicia at CALL COLIN AT 273-6205 273-6897. Extreme sentimental FSU and BC TIXII Need 2 PITT GAs (bad seats NO VIDEO value. preferred) lor my in-laws.273-0282 GRAND OPENING WEEKEND Original Macintosh 128K computer with 273-3930 Tracy Thursday, Friday, Saturday­ lost: Green army-type bookbag with mouse and keyboard. $75 or best offer. First 100 movie rentals get free German book and dictionary. Reward. 237- Call Jesse at x3261 NEED 2 GA TICKETS TO USC. Please DYING GRANDPARENTS' LAST WISH: microwave popcorn. 0659. call lisa after SEE PITT VS. NO NEED 2 PITT GA'S '83 FORD ESCORT, 4 dr, air $700 5 P.M. at 232-2728. DONALD x1724. Found - Sliver necklace. Call271-2911 to 20" Sony Trinitron TV $100 PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW Identity VCR $100 273-9042 lmportantllllilllll!llllll!ll!lll Need 2 or 4 GA's lor BC I left an NO bookstore bag at Stepan fields NO Alum-Fanatic NEED 2 GA'S FOR ANY HOME GAME. Hey Off-campus seniors .... on Monday following soccer practice. St louis bound? And trip TWA direct flight Will pay any price!! II II!! MIKE@ 1724 Inside was a pair of shoes and an SMC tix lor female Oct22-Nov1 $135: 233-2698 Call Katie 4-3390 The PW talent show needs you!! Rome program T-shirt. Keep the (leave message) shoes,man, I could use some new ones. 81 HONDA PRELUDE $645 Sunroof, AC, Need 2-4 FSU Heather 284-5261 We are having it on Thursday, Sept 30 in But please return the shirt to Dave In AM-FM Cassette, 104K miles 2n-9245 NEEDED 2-4 TICKETS ND-FLA STATE Theodores .... Morrissey 4-3651. CALL COLLECT 502-354-8826 AFTER 5 KEYBOARD Yamaha DX-27 w/ Accesories PM I WILL BUY 2 USC GA'S. AFTER I BUY 2 It's big time now so get your acts together Found - Gold bracelet @ Campus View $300 or best. call KJ @ 232-7838 GA'S I WILL BE SELLING 1 STUDENT and call Jen Marten at 634-2706 to sign Apts. Call 273-5909 to identify Need 2 Pitt tix - GA or student. FOR USC. CALL BROOKE X4369 upllll P. Shawn Burk will show you his rat brains Call Sean x1223 Found - Elizabeth A. __, I found your if you ask him nicely but whatever you do, NEED 2 PITT GA'S MIKE x1534 PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW football tix in DeBartolo. don't ask to see his flying wilderbeast **** 4 SALE**** Call 273-6405 NEED 1 USC GA. CALL ED X1194. 10 speed like new bike lor sale Hey PWites ... $20 or b/o @273-5097 2PITT GA'S 4 Football Tickets Notre Dame/BYU WANTED (40 yd.line) (801)798-2340 Evenings. The talent show is coming ...

FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! We need acts!! EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING BREAK TICKETS Best Offer #2364 NEED 2-4 GA TIX TO FLORIDA STATE. Be daring ... Be bold ... You don't have to TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 TRIPS & GO FREEl WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR. GRANDMA have any real talent... just be creative ill BEST TRIPS & PRICES! BAHAMAS, CAN­ I NEED NO GA FOOTBALL TIXS.272- WANTS TO GO TO GAME. CALL CHUCK CUN, JAMAICA, PANAMA CITYI1-800- 6306 AT 708-479-1429 The big event will be at 7 p.m. in 678-63861 Theodores on Thursday, Sept. 30. ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY HOME WANTED: 2 USC GA's. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Make GAME. PLEASE CALL JANE AT 1-800- To sign up, see Jen Marten. money teaching basic conversational 264-3278. Will trade 2 BC Married St Tix WILL TRADE 2 USC GA'S FOR 2 FLA ST English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and (no 10 needed) and $$$$. GA'S. WILL CONSIDER STUD TIX. 800- PWPWPWPWPWPWPWPWPW S.Korea. Make up to $2000-$4000+ per NEED G.A.'S - 3 PITT, 4 USC, 4 FSU. 223-1700 x295 Shawn. month. Many provide room & board + other PLEASE CALL Joe @ 1613. Call Dan @ 273-1497 ·- benefits. No previous lralnlng or teaching ADOPTION: We offer love, encouragement certificate required. For more Information NEED 2 USC TICKETS I NEED STANFORD TIX CALL JOHN and security to the precious life your are call: (206)632-1146 ext. J5584 CALL JULIE AT 284-5511 I NEED 3 PITT GA'S BADLY x3485 carrying; a lull-time mom and loving dad; MIKE x2292 married 12 years; promises that your child GREEKS & CLUBS DESPERATELY SEEKING TWO "I NEED TICKETS" will have every opportunity. Please call Phil PITT GAs-Will PAY BIG$$$$. WILL TRADE 2 GOOD PITT GAs lor any 2 3 Pittsburgh (10/9) Bill@273-2823 and Maureen at (800)545-8195. RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST ONE CALL ALl SA @ 4- 1302. FSU GAs. 272-9248. WEEKI For your fraternity, sorority or club. Plus $1,000 lor yourself! And a FREE T­ FSU TIX NEEDED!! II II II HELP II NEED 2 GA's FOR BC - NEED TICKETS WANTED: ANYONE WHO LOVES PAN­ SHIRT just lor calling. 1-800-932-D528, ext. CALL CRAIG @273-3942 WILL SELL 1 PITT GA I need tickets lor these games: CAKES AND IS WILLING TO RUN 3 OR 6 75. PLEASE!! CALL HELEN x4026 BC (student ticket) MILES TO GET THEM. DOMER RUN - PITT (student and GAs) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. CALL631- ALASKA EMPLOYMENT -fisheries. Earn Need 2 Fla. St. GA's Need Help!!! Call Jen or Nicky at X1308 6100 FOR MORE INFO. up to $200Q-$4000 or more per month on Best offer- call T J 232-5030 Will trade a USC stu. tix lor a BC stu. tix. fishing vessels or In canneries. Many com­ Call Hildita X4846. panies provide transportation and room & NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC SALE 2 PITT & BC GA's HAPPY B-OAY BRUCEIIIIIIIII board. No experience necessary. Male or MATT @ 232-3870 Last week, I was rich enough to buy and Call Dan x3666 Female. For more information call:1-206- sell you 40 times over. This week, I have It's a town lor losers, 545-4155 ext. A5584 NO vs USC - Need tickets lor nothing, so I'm selling 2 PURDUE GAs. I'm pulling outta here to win. 10/23 game.Chris Marks Call JOE RUSSO at 234-6306. HAVE 4 Pitt GAs Desperately need a ride to and from 800-523-3139. NEED 2 FSU GAs I want to die with you Wendy Cleveland lor the weekend of Oct 2. Will We Need PITT TIX Call Jason @ x2052 on the street tonight help pay lor gas. Call Phil x0549. WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR GOOD 2 GA's and 3 stud. Call Jeff at to TRADE, buy, or sell In an everlasting kiss ... HUH I USC AND FLORIDA ST. GA:s 2n3097 1612 or Kristen at 2812 Need ride to Marion OH,9/25.Will pay lor Stud Tixbook 4 sale.Call233-5735,7-8p.m gas Dan X 1694 #@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ Beast, OINK, OINK FRIENDLY VOICES NEEDED TO Help! I need four tickets to the Boston I NEED GA'S FOR USC & BC Love, FatBoy CALL AREA RESIDENTS FOR College game .... NICKX1n7 NEED FLORIDA ST TIX General Adm. AMERICAN HEART ASSOC. only. Call Sam Santo (H) 201-217-0030 We learned more from a three minute START IMMEDIATELY. M-TH 5-9 II you would like to make a hot babe's day (W) 201-992-8700 record, babe pm. SAT. AM. CALL258-4018 with 4 tix, call Elisa at 634-2703 ... Need 2 Pitt Tix, Student or GA; Call lisa Then we'd ever learned in school. x2449 Person needed ASAP to @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@# I need 2 or 4 USC GA's and of course ... transcribe tapes lor dissertation Call Ryan @ 0585 WELL I GOT THIS GUITAR project. Can work at own convenience. HAVE GA's EACH HM GM For Sale 2 Purdue Tix, Face Value AND I LEARNED HOW TO MAKE IT Good typing skills a 271-1681 Call Kara, x2449 TALKII must. Can pay $1 per page. Please call FOR SALE Bob Hanna on campus NEEDED: 2 Pitt GA'S Hey Ted Bills (My little Brother) II (1-7336) or home (291-1380). Tony x3327 will trade pitt GAs lor FSU GAs. 233-5130 GAsior all home games I'm sorry I dissed you lor so long! !II Desire companion to/fro Sarasota Fl. I really need 4 USC G.A.s­ & Stanford Have a groovy day anyway! Thanks vac. in exchange lor partial air fare. thanks! diane x4253 will trade USC or PITT std. tix. lor FSU std. 288-5282 291-5401 tix. 233-5130. ask lor mike. Your B.P. Big Sis, Amy The Observer • SPORTS page 11 R)ran's last season could be cut short By JIM COUR After Howitt's grand slam, Associa·ced Press Ryan went to a 3-1 count on Dave Magadan and Texas man­ SE{\TTLE ager Kevin Kennedy made a Nolan Ryan's 27 -year base­ pitching change. ball eareer may have ended A crowd of about 50,000 gave Wednesday night when a doc­ Ryan a standing ovation when tor found a suspected torn liga­ he walked to the mound to start ment in the Texas Rangers the game and the fans gave him pitcher's right elbow. another standing ovation when Baseball's strikeout king he left. Ryan walked into the failed to retire a Seattle batter, locker room after being walking four and allowing two replaced by Steve Dreyer and hits, including a grand slam to then returned to the field to Dann Howitt, and trailed 5-0 wave to the crowd. when relieved in the first On the disabled list 114 days inning. He threw 28 pitches. this season because of injuries, When he came out. Ryan Ryan entered the game with a asked to be examined by a doc­ 5-4 record and a 4.21 earned­ tor, according to Rangers trav­ run average. AP File photo eling secretary Dan Schimek. Nolan Ryan, shown here after his Enter to win a Fun Makeover and Mariners team physician Dr. He was making his 13th start record seventh no-hitter in 1991, Photo Session! Mail your entry to: Larry Pedegana said he sus­ of the year and was scheduled may have had his final season pected Ryan has a torn ulnar to make two more, next cut short with an elbow injury. Beauty, Elegance & Style Contest Notable among Ryan's 53 P. 0. Box 4698, S. Bend, IN 46634 collateral ligament. Tuesday against Oakland and Schimek said that if the diag­ on Oct. 3 against Kansas City in major league records are seven by September 30, 1993. nosis is correct, Ryan won't be the last game at Arlington no-hitters and 5,7i4 strikeouts. NAME able to pitch again this season, Stadium. He won 21 games in 1973 and ADDR=Es~s~------which he has said is his last. Ryan had earlier failed to 22 in 1974. He set a major Ryan's last road start was retire a batter in 1971 for the league record with 383 strike­ over while fans were still filing New York Mets against St. outs in 1973 and had 367 in into the Kingdome. For only the Louis and in 1991 for the 1974, when he also posted third time in his career, Ryan Rangers against the New York three of his four 19-strikeout failed to retire a batter. Yankees. performances. Irish Sarney this continued from page 16 is late Donz! But he cracked two bones in 8eniors! his back in a scrimmage last July with the Pittsburgh Steelers and missed four weeks IJIJCB [hQ)[pCB W0ITl QJQ)\J of practice. And Johnson, who ~ [piTlCBlhCBr:? ITl[p Q)[j) free food at &nior Bar started 13 weeks last season as a replacement for injured W®rnr:r Cb~CiffilGJfflWH and other play­ Toni8ht be8innin8 at 5:30 ers, got the nod. "A.J. played very well in the Love, preseason. Right now he's hav­ Baker, Jules, E, Beth, ing a rough time, as a lot of cornerbacks often do," said de­ Nora & Liza Lou! fensive coordinator . "He's still going to see lots of action." Flower Delivery 7 Days P@'SY -tl Pptth Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Clocktower Square (219) 277-1291 THE 51400 31 North SAMPlES' South Bend, IN 46637 1-800-328-0206

1st Floor LaFortune IN CONCERT now open September 24, 7993 every Stepan Center Bpm Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Students $8 General $15

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LaFortune STUDENT UNION BOARD page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, September 23, 1993 Olympian Stulce Giants keep NL west race White Sox extend lead in AL west Associated Press Boston Red Sox ended tests positive for Toronto's nine-game winning tight with shutout of Houston ANAHEIM streak with a 7-5 victory over second time Associated Press runs for Montreal and Passero Wilson Alvarez pitched a five­ the Blue Jays on Wednesday (12-4). who started his first hitter over eight innings and night. HOUSTON game in the majors on July 10 extended his scoreless streak to NEW YORK Bill Swift allowed four hits after 161 relief appearances, a career-high 24 innings and Mo Vaughn reached on first Olympic shot put gold medal­ over eight innings for his 19th allowed four hits over eight Robin Ventura drove in the only baseman John Olerud's error ist Mike Stulce, who faces a victory as the Giants closed innings. run with a sacrifice fly as the before Deer hit loser Mike lifetime ban from track and within 2 1/2 games of Atlanta in The Expos stole four bases AL West-leading Chicago White Timlin's (4-2) 1-2 pitch for his field after testing positive for the NL West with their fifth win and those led to four runs, two Sox defeated California 1-0 19th homer of the season. anabolic steroids at the World in six games. in the first as Marquis Grissom Wednesday night. Ken Ryan (6-2), who gave up Championships, will appeal for Swift (19-8) retired 17 of the led off with a single, moved up Chicago improved its AL West a game-tying double to Roberto reinstatement to his national first 20 batters and held on a grounder and stole third. lead to 5 1/2 games over Texas, Alomar in the ninth, got the and international governing Houston hitless until Steve White blooped a single over the a 7-4 loser to Seattle, and win. bodies. Finley's infield single with one drawn-in infield for one run reduced its magic number to Stulce, banned for two years out in the fourth. Rod Beck and Cordero beat a double-play six for clinching the division. in 1990 after testing positive pitched the ninth for his 42nd relay for the second. White Alvarez outdueled fellow left­ Twins 5, Yankees 2 for steroids. tested positive in save and allowed one hit. opened the third with his sec­ bander Chuck Finley {15-13). August at Stuttgart, Germany, ond homer and one out later who gave up four hits, had five Pedro Munoz hit a three-run for Mestanolone, a metabolite Pete Harnisch (15-9) pitched Cordero's double drove in Sean strikeouts and four walks in homer during Minnesota's four­ of substances related pharma­ eight innings, allowing seven Berry, who had singled. pitching his 12th complete run second inning and the cologically to anabolic steroids, hits. He struck out 10 and game of the season. Twins beat the fading New and for the anabolic steroid walked two. Phillies 2, Marlins 1 Chicago's run came in the York Yankees 5-2. testosterone. San Francisco scored in the fourth inning with one out. Ellis Burks singled to shortstop and He denied having taken seventh after Willie McGee led Dave Hollins' one-out single Munoz, who homered twice moved to third on Bo Jackson's either substance. off with an infield hit that first with the bases loaded in the and drove in five runs in double up the left-field line. '"'Mestanolone is a drug I baseman Chris Dannels mis­ 12th inning reduced the Tuesday night's 5-4 victory, Ellis scored on Ventura's sacri­ have never even heard of," handled. He advanced on a sac­ Phillies' magic number for homered off Scott Kamieniecki fice fly deep to right field. Stulce said Wednesday. "I rifice and scored when Kirt clinching the NL East to six. (9-7). didn't take Mestanolone and I Manwaring doubled, the only Kevin Tap ani (1 0-15) won for certainly didn't take testos­ extra-base hit of the game. The Phillies, who last won the Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 5 the eighth time in 11 career terone." division in 1983, maintained 10 innings decisions against the Yankees, Stulce said he checked with Expos 6, Braves 1 their 5 1/2-game lead over sec­ who had won four straight at several medical experts about ond-place Montreal, which beat Rob Deer hit a two-run home against Minnesota before Mestanolone and they said Jeff Passero struck out a Atlanta 6-1 Wednesday night. homer in the 1Oth inning as the losing Tuesday night. they had no reference for it in career-high 11 as the Expos Reliever Roger Mason (5-11) the United States. rebounded from the 18-5 pitched 1 1-3 innings to earn "I don't feel guilty," Stulce crushing the night before the victory while Bryan Harvey said. "I know I'm innocent but against Steve Avery (16-6). (1-5) took the loss. Harvey the problem is, my family and Rookies Randell White and walked lncaviglia, then left friends have to suffer. I'm Wil Cordero each drove in two with a groin pull. going to fight this the whole way." Stulce's first avenue o appeal is USA Track & Field, the national governing body. USAT&F then takes its findings to the International Amateur thletic Federation. ;u}JM~ "USA Track & Field has been ~0 P'ANO CONCERT 'THE SUMMER SHOW very supportive," Stulce said, "but the IMF will be very dif­ ficult to tackle. Like in the Butch Reynolds case, they MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 + 7:30PM on't take any excuses. They O'Laughlin Auditorium don't want anyone to question Saint Mary's College their system. "I understand that, because $16, $11 non-Saint Mary's students, and they want to keep the sport $10 Saint Mary'sstudentsatSaintMary's College Box Office. Charge By Phone clean. But with them, you're 219-284-4626. guilty until you're proven inno­ cent, not like in the United Look for George's latest album, SUMMER, at States. You have to prove your­ your favorite music store. self innocent. I have to prove to Please join us in support of the Cenlerfor the the IAAF that 1 wasn't taking Homeless by bringing a donation of canned anything.'' food to the concert. t\11 Me~jur~ Welcome Fcalurin8 XYZ Affair He said be had no explana­ · ~ A DANCING CAT PRODUCTION .• · No Alcohol or Power Tools. Please tion for the positive test. ''I'm reaching for theories trying to explain this," .Stulce said. Wayne Souza, Stulce's finan­ cial adviser. said, "We will request a DNA test to make e the urine is his urine." 'There are some big gaps in e chain of custody going to ... the lab," Souza said. ·R·.. ·S.·· ...·.·''.:.···:······ ••somebody, who we can't tdeOiit,p, saw his specimen sit· ing tbere for a day and a all." . Souza, who said be· would with members ot' Stulce' dical team - one team om the United States, the The class mass and cookout will be this Sunday, tber from Canada - nex week. said one member ottbe am was stunned that Stulce September 23. Mass will begin at 4:30 at the could have tested positive for Mestanolone. Grotto, followed by a B-B-Q in front of Stonehenge

fRifND~ OON'l lH with music by XYZ Affair

DRIVf DRUNK fRifND~ (In case of rain, mass will be in Sacred Heart Crypt. 8-B-Q will be postponed.) Thursday, September 23, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS an excellent reputation, Notre "I wanted to go on and Dame draws players like become a professional athlete Dome Theisman, Robert Farmer of and I felt that the University of continued from page 16 Bolingbrook, Illinois and Notre Dame would give me an Montana with the prospect of opportunity to compete against young Krug, Notre Dame was such a respected education. the best talent in the country the only college that existed, a Farmer, a Parade All-American and that's definitely a reason prestigious university beyond and one of the top players in why," said Theisman. '~I tell the borders of California and the Midwest, was also looking kids all the time, 'You can the tradition-laden alma mater at Illinois and Northwestern, always go to any other school, of Joe Montana. two excellent schools in their but you can't always go to Montana, the Parade All­ own right, but chose Notre Notre Dame and the invitation American from Dame because of its academics. to be able to attend the Monongahela, Pennsylvania, "I knew that I would come University of Notre Dame as a was interested in Alabama, here and I would graduate in student-athlete is granted to Michigan State and Georgia, four years with a degree," said very few people.' I realize that but only as back-ups to his first Farmer. "They do look out for in later years, but to me it is choice, Notre Dame. Even a you here. You'll graduate." still the finest academic and rainy recruiting visit couldn't Montana had heard much athletic school in the world tum Montana away from the about Notre Dame as an acade­ without question." school which was a part of life mic institution as well. The younger athletes have a in his area. "I didn't think that there was sense of this as they prepare for "At the time I was growing a better place I could go even if their own Notre Dame careers. up, there were a lot of people I didn't move on to the NFL. I Dansby visited several schools from western Pennsylvania who would have a real good acade­ in the South, but found each to had gone there. You see it if not mic background to work with," be undesirable in some respect every Saturday, every Sunday said Montana. such as fewer facilities, too in the reruns and they were Although the historical repu­ much partying or violence near having a lot of success at the tation and the educational rep­ campus. During Dansby's time," said Montana. utation appeal to high school recruiting visit to Notre Dame, But not everyone is prepped gridiron standouts, it is the cal­ Irv Smith, the starting tight end for Notre Dame as a youngster. iber of football and the caliber for the Irish in 1992, gave From a Protestant family which of football player there which is Dansby an inside glance at Irish left the decision to hiq1, Joe the real attraction. Former football. Theisman like others came to Irish quarterback Theisman is ;~~-~~ii the school for other reasons. As frank about his aspirations and "He was just telling me about The Observer/Jake Peters an educational institution with Notre Dame. the school itself and talking lrv Smith, now in the NFL, played a major role in the recruitment of about the All-Star games he freshman linebacker Melvin Dansby. had been through and how the attracts the best each state has and make ourselves better as a people were asking him, to offer. The incoming players team," said Farmer. 'What's it like at Notre Dame?' don't really mind competing Krug sees the wealth of talent It's just something because against others with equal skill as more of a personal chal­ you're never asked 'How's it from playing time at their posi­ lenge. like at Georgia?' or "How's it tions. Farmer figures that he like at USC?' You just tell them will be competing against "When you go to the Division and it's like a special thing. You Michigan, Florida State and the I level, there is always going to have to be a special person to other teams on the schedule, be that talent. Not only this come to Notre Dame. It just felt rather than him soon to be year with me and (Ron) Powlus like that is where I fitted in," teammates. The running back coming in, but next year I am said Dansby. views that talent as contribut­ sure they are going to get the Charity: With so many special people ing to a team. number one quarterback in the country too. At different You've come a long way, Baby! like Dansby attending Notre Dame on football scholarships, "It doesn't bother me that schools, I was told I could come Happy 18!h Birthday! there is always a wealth of tal­ there might be someone coming in and play, but I wasn't look­ ent at each position. Having the in who has more talent or equal ing for that easy fix. I'm looking Love, national character that it does, talent. It's good we have that for somewhere where I can Dad, Mom, Yale and Chipper the Irish football program talent so that we can contribute become a lot better player. "I haven't reached near my capacity. I feel that if I play against some better players, maybe, I can push myself. I've never gone anywhere where The Observer I've been beaten out or chal­ lenged to the point where I was Are you a freshman, sophomore, or junior beaten. I've always been better interested in sales? than the next person. I'd like to challenge myself and see if that ever does happen," said Krug. (It is a paid position!) The talent pool that coaches drool over and the national Work your own hours and at your own pace ... exposure have created a unique situation for Notre Dame foot­ The NEW Six Foot Combo Special From Applicant should be highly motivated and flexible. ball players. The incoming SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable Change freshman won't realize it for a Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! Anyone interested please contact Anne Heroman, few years, but the players who have continued in their football Advertising Manager, at the Observer 631-6900 careers know why Notre Dame SUBWAY's New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious was the best school for them. combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions f cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This akes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: We're so sure that you and your group will love the Six Foot Combo Special,that we will refund Sign up now for the 3 on.~3 ~asketball your money if you are not completely satisfied. \).){ ty1~., Wdk't-~ o\ GeJ Great for Tailgate and After-Game Parties! Classic. The Co-ed-tournament will For more infonnation, call the SUBWAY location nearest you: begin on October 3 through October 1 0. SR 23 &. Ironwood/277-7744 US 31 N. (North Village Mall)/277-1024 115 w. Washington (Downtown)/289-1288 Each team must have a minimum of two Indian Ridge Plaza-Mishawaka/(271-1772) Open 8 a.m. on home game days! Juniors and the $2 entrance fee will go towards prizes. A team captain can sign­ up in Room 213 of LaFortune from 3:00- 5:00 until Tuesday, September 28. *All Turkey Based ------~------~~- ----

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Saint Mary's soccer looks Belles forward to home opener continued from page 16 In order for this to happen, By CHERYL GILLilAND ing Wheaton last year." Schroeder-Biek recognized two Sports Writer key factors, the first of which is "The team is very enthusias­ Today the Saint Mary's soccer tic and ready to go," said senior togetherness. team, after a series of long Katie Daniel. "Everyone has "We are going to have to pull road trips, is enthusiastically been contributing well, and we together and play as a team," awaiting their home opener hope to come out strong today." she said. against Wheaton College. Lawrence pointed out that After Thursday's disappoint­ this factor contributed to Wheaton, ing loss to Heidleburg, the Saturday's loss, noting a defi­ 5-2, is ranked Belles are looking to capitalize nite lack of communication in the mid­ on more opportunities in amongst the team. western top today's game. The Belles will also need 10. strong serve reception to chal­ "They are "A big key will be to convert lenge the Hornets_ This has m u c h our opportunities, which we been a major focus of the last improved ..t11M didn't do against Heidleburg," from last Tom VanMeter said Van Meter. several practices. year," said Although Kalamazoo is a Coach Tom Van Meter. "After O'Connell added, "Our strong team, they also have our loss to Heidleburg, this will offense is looking to play quick­ weaknesses which the Belles be our opportunity to get back er. We just need to play well, will capitalize on. on track." play together, and win." "Kalamazoo is a good, spirit­ ed team," she said. "But they The Belles, 2-2, are very "I feel that all around the have some young, inexperi­ excited for their home opener team is ready," noted Daniel. enced players in the middle. today at 4 p.m. They've trav­ "We have a tough schedule this We need to take full advantage eled over 1 ,000 miles for their season, but I think we're doing of that and establish our mid­ games this past week and are quite well, and we're very opti­ dle attack early." looking forward to having the mistic." home field advantage. After tonight's contest, the "We're trying to mold our Belles will take to the road one "We're all up for our first defense and offense together," more time when they travel to home game," commented commented senior Jenny Holland, Michigan next week to take on Hope College before The Observer/Sean Farnan senior tri-captain Molly Kaplan. "It'll be a tough game, Sophomore Ann Lawrence hopes to help Saint Mary's pick up their O'Connell. "We're very confi­ and we need to work together beginning a long run of home intensity this week against Olivet and Kalamazoo. dent about the game after beat- as a team." matches. SPORTS BRIEFS

• Anyone Interested in playing field hockey should meet at Loftus at 9 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday. If you have any questions, call Christy at X2966 or Bonnie at 273-6591. No experience needed. • SKI CLUB-It's time to start thinkin' snow! There will be an informational meeting on Thursday, Sept. 23 at 8:00p.m. in Rm 127 Nieuwland Science Hall. All those who may be interested in the trip to Breckinridge, CO over Christimas vacation, or in trying out for the ski team should attend. • Anyone Interested in coaching youth hockey for the ND youth hockey league call Debbie at 277- 7519. • Any women interested in playing lacrosse with the Saint Mary's/NO women's lacrosse club, please call Emily Hage at X2856 or Michelle McQuillan at X2894 by Sept. 24. Beginners are welcome. • Notre Dame Sports Information is looking for volunteer help for the 1993-94 academic. year. The Works Bar & Grill!! Their office handles statistics, press releases and media. guides for all Irish varsity sports. For more information, call Rose at 631-7516. Every Thursday night come NO Rowing Club is having a mandatory meeting for all varsity and novice members on Thursday, in to hear your favorite September 23 at 7:30 in 123 Nieuwland. Varsity members please bring your checkbooks. acoustic performers!! "'The Blues Brothers' is a Scream ... This Week: Onl' pf tfw ;dl-tirnl' gn·at l'llnwdil'.., .. _ ;t tht-Put \\ innl'r:' BRIAN EDDINGTON ( 'l'IH" '''~l'l. l'hh .l).!tl 'lrrhurlf.· "Don't miss the 'Blues' hrother... ,, mir.h. k ,,t ''HJJhl. ,\1. tillll ,rnJ hi~h ... ririt' \nu ":.tnlhl( .d1t'r~..l tn n1i''· .-\n ,.,,r.torJin.tn nH\\ j,·:· Ar~.lll·r \\ lll .. fl·n. ~l''' ),,rh jlp,f

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This Week in Notre Dame Sports Golden Dome Weekend ND/SMC PRE--LAw SociETY Friday 9/24 Women's Soccer vs. NC State 5:00pm Alumni Field Women's Volleyball vs. Santa Clara 7:30 pm JACC Arena Men's Soccer vs. Indiana Moe~ 7:30 pm Alumni Field lSAlf Saturday 9/25 fF= · Women's Volleyball vs. SW Missouri 1 1 :00 am JACC Arena .@.. OpEN TO EVERYONE and again vs. Nebraska ~$\_• t:1fB 7:30 pm JACC Arena •. ~ - Sunday 9/26 ~ 8:00A.M. iN CusHiNq AudiTORiuM Women's Soccer vs. Southern Methodist 2:30 pm Alumni Field CosT: $5.00 TODAY Thursday, September 23, 1993 page 15

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on tgomery Theater llWKHJUNION•ollD Stepan Center howings at 8:80 [}I 0:38 TiH at Lafortune Info Desk ----~----- SPORTS page 16 Thursday, September 23, 1993 Dome's mystique influences Notre Dame recruits I Saint Mary's volleyball By JENNY MARTEN players find Notre Dame so attractive is prepares for Kalamazoo Senior Sports Wrirer because of an enthusiastic following who enlarge it in the eyes of these play- By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON With some inexplicable mystical ers. Saint Mary's S ons Ediror power, the Golden Dome atop the Raghib "Rocket" Ismail got his first Administration Building at the introduction to the school from a ninth­ The Saint Mary's volleyball team is look­ University of Notre Dame can make grade friend's father who would tell ing to improve on last weekend's slow per­ people forget the bitter cold of South them stories about the Notre Dame formance as they head to Kalamazoo to Bend in January and the unrelenting players of the time. This father used to take on Olivet College and host Kalamazoo heat in August. Like an old friend, it wake up the pair after a sleepover with College. brings a smile to one's face when seen the marching band 's version of the - The Belles easily defeated Olivet last year, after a long separation. And for some Notre Dame fight song at full volume. 15-11, 15-2. crazy reason, it attracts football play­ The overwhelming influx of information Belles' coach Julie Schroeder-Biek feels ers. Not just any football players, the about Notre Dame interested Ismail and that a repeat of last year's victory should best in the country. he admits that it become the only school be easy. because Olivet does not have a Fresh out of high school, they come he really thought about. real strong ball club. from Pennsylvania, Texas, Alabama Despite this confidence, she realizes that .. The Observer/Tang Tack "When I found out about Notre Dame and California with a suitcase full of Freshman running back Robert Farmer my freshman year in high school and a win is not guaranteed. accolades and Schwarzenegger-sized chose Notre Dame over many other realized that I had a chance to go to "We can't get over confident," she said. dreams for the future. When they first schools which recruited him. Notre Dame, I just centered my goals "We will have to maintain our intensity and arrive, these players don't have con­ away from the likes of Tennessee, and my focuses around that. When the concentration." crete reasons for choosing Notre Dame, Louisiana State, Clemson, Alabama and opportunity was there. it wasn't really Kalamazoo will provide a much greater with its overly demanding academic Auburn by that Golden Dome. going to be a question. It wasn't really challenge for the Belles, who were defeated curriculum and other sorted imperfec­ "The first thing I saw (on campus) hard. You didn't have to sell me," said by the Hornets 10-15,11-15, 7-15last tions, just feelings and impressions. was the Golden Dome. It was just spook Ismail who considered Syracuse and year. Some claim it was the academic stan­ city at first, but then it seemed like you Penn State as back-up schools. "By the . Sophomore Ann Lawrence feels that dards while others claim it was the got this different feeling. It was like an time Joe Paterno came to visit, he didn't despite the team's slow performance on challenge, but after their time at Notre eerie feeling that goes on in you. After have a chance. " Saturday, everyone will be up for tonight's Dame is done, the reasons become meeting the people, talking to the peo­ One of the freshman, Tom Krug of Los contest. clear. ple and seeing the campus, it's like win­ Gatos, California, has been exposed to "I think that everyone will come back Melvin Dansby, a USA Today All­ tertime and it's still beautiful," recalled Notre Dame and the Notre Dame mys­ ready to go, because everybody wants to American from Birmingham, Alabama, Dansby. tique for a long time. The nationally­ beat Kalamazoo," she said after Saturday's is one of the 22 scholarship freshmen Many would agree that the campus is ranked quarterback even did his first game. "We definitely have the talent and on the 1993 Irish football team. beautiful especially those players who book report on Knute Rockne. For the ability to do it." Although he professes extreme distaste have been interested in Notre Dame for for snow, the linebacker was lured a long time. Another reason why young see DOME I page 13 see BELLES I page 14 Ex-Irish stars Brooks and Carter will start for Redskins By MATT YANCEY 34-31 loss to the Eagles last although Coach week by week, Brooks' has Associared Press Sunday. hasn't made the official an­ been on the rise. With his per­ And Reggie Brooks is moving nouncement yet on Carter. formance against the Eagles, he ASHBURN. Va. ahead of Brian Mitchell as The Redskins drafted the two replaced Mitchell in all the sta­ In what could be a walking Washington's premiere running out of Notre Dame last spring tistics - most carries, most advertisement for Notre Dame, back. The move is based on his with hopes of adding quickness yards, longest run and, at 6 the Washington Redskins are 7 yards-per-carry average and and speed to an aging lineup. yards per carry now, best aver­ moving their top two draft picks last week's 85-yard But Mitchell is more of a age. into the starting lineup. - the second longest scoring slasher, suitable for pounding "Things kind of add up and Hookie Tom Carter was told run from scrimmage in team the line when three or four pretty soon you say, 'Maybe we this week he will replace A.J. history. yards are needed. He is not ex­ should give this guy a shot,"' Johnson at left cornerback. Both have been told they will pected to turn a broken tackle said offensive coordinator Rod Philadelphia's Calvin Williams start Oct. 4 in a Monday night into an 85-yard touchdown a Ia Dowhower. "You can't deny to beat Johnson for two touch­ game at Miami, after the Brooks. While Mitchell's aver­ certain things." down passes in the Redskins' Redskins' first bye weekend, age yardage has been falling For Brooks, the fast start is not the same he experienced at Notre Dame, where he almost quit after his sophomore year after playing in the shadow of his brother, Tony, now on the Eagles' physically unable to perform list. and Ricky Watters, now with the 49ers. "I got to the point where I was ready to pack it in and leave," Brooks said Wednesday. "I could have gone to The Observer/Jake Peters Oklahoma State and been the Tom Carter joins fellow Domer featured back for four years Reggie Brooks in the Redskins' and maybe even had a chance starting lineup. to win the Heisman (Trophy). "It's an unusual combina­ "But I prayed about it and it tion," Breaux said. "A lot of became a test of character, fast guys aren't quick. lie's got sticking with a decision you tremendously quick feet. He made," he said. ''I'm proud can start and stop, be almost at now about how I handled it. In a standstill, and all of a sudden retrospect, I made the right he sees something to the left or choice. It all worked out." right and he just accelerates Backfield coach Don Breaux past defenders." said Brooks has shown in only Carter was seen as an even­ three games he has a combina­ tual replacement for Martin tion of power, speed and quick­ Mayhew after he took the free ness that makes him a break­ agency route to Tampa Bay. Former Irish tailback Reggie Brooks, who had an 80-yard touchdown run last weekend, will start for the away threat but also the dura­ Washington Redskins this Sunday. bility to run 25 plays a game. see IRISH I page II Inside SPORTS SMC Soccer Ryan's Trouble SWC Contract Saint Mary's soccer team Nolan Ryan's last season The Southwestern is looking forward to could be cut short by a 5 II U T II W t S T Conference inked a tele­ their home opener after serious elbow injury. S11V'C vision contract with shaky road start. CD N r t II C N t t ESPN for men's and women's basketball. see page 14 see page 11 see page 11