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Tuesday, September 21, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 17 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Lafayette Women break silence in gender forum By JULIE BARRETT 'Dogbook'." burglaries Associate News Editor Statistics on rape and sexual assault opened the presentation Women need to break the si­ given by seniors Gennie Hartel lence and claim their voices, and Michele Cummings, repre­ addressed articulating their thoughts and sentatives from Campus Al­ liance Against Rape (C.A.R.E.) By ANALISE TAYLOR ideas about issues affecting them, said Sr. Regina Coli, a and Stop Offense Services News Writer theology professor at Notre (S.O.S.),. According to the statistics, South Bend police officers Dame, during the gender rela­ and Associate Director of Notre tions forum last night titled"ND one out of four women are Dame Security Phil Johnson Women Speakout." raped or sexually assaulted in their lifetimes and most of met with the Student Senate The event, cosponsored by these women are between the last night to discuss recent bur­ ND Graduate and Undergradu­ glaries at Lafayette Square ate Student Governments, drew ages of 18 and 24. a mixed crowd of over 150 "This issue is very important Notre Dame and Saint Mary's at Notre Dame because most STUDENT SENATE students, faculty and staff. The female students here at fall into Apartments. 15 speakers, representing a this high risk group," Hartel South Bend police have is­ similar diversity, shared their said. Hartel and Cummings ex­ sued a warrant for the arrest of thoughts and feelings about plained the services both a 23-year-old suspected of bur­ being a woman at Notre Dame glarizing Lafayette after his fin­ through personal experiences, C.A.R.E. and S.O.S. offer, such as a hotline and referral infor­ gerprints were matched with music and poetry. those from two burglaries. "Women forget to speak, to mation for victims. "He's heavy into drugs, and know how to express them­ Several speakers broached apparently works alone," said selves," Coli said. According to the issue of diversity among women at Notre Dame and the South Bend Police Chief Ron national surveys, most of these Marcinak. "We do believe he's women are the more intelligent need for the University to ac­ responsible for a percentage, if ones who have difficulty in cept and appreciate their dif­ not a majority, of the crimes." speaking out their minds, ferences. The owner of the managing bringing the issue closer to Sophomore Chandra Johnson company of Lafayette Square Notre Dame, Coli added. discussed her role in creating Just a Sister Away (J.A.S.A.), a Apartments has increased se­ Several important issues se­ curity at the complex since the riously affecting women at group she said she helped or­ burglaries occurred. Notre Dame that need to be ad­ ganize for African American women on campus. "We are putting in additional dressed by the University as a sirens, instituting fencing, and whole include sexual assault, "When I came to Notre Dame, providing 24-hour, seven-days­ eating disorders and relation­ I felt there was something miss­ a-week security," said Chris ships between women and ing in the community." she Matteo, owner of Matteo Enter­ men, according to Rita Donley, said. "My mother asked me prises, the managing company assistant director of ND Coun­ what I was going to do about it, of Lafayette. seling Center. so I got a group of friends Upgraded security systems "Especially concerning the is­ together and formed (J.A.S.A.). would be included in the cost of sue of eating disorders, (the The group provides a commu­ nity for African American the rent, Matteo said. University) has a long way to Students living at the com­ go," she said. "I have noticed women where they can share plex should lock their doors that appearance is a very big together their aspirations, ideas deal at Notre Dame, especially and goals." and make sure windows are The Observer/ Eric Ruethling closed and secured, said with things like the Freshman Johnson invited all interested Breen-Phillips Rectress Judy Hutchinson plays her rendition of Indigo Student Directory commonly in joining the group to their known by students as the see SENATE I page 4 Girls' "Hammer and Nail" at last night's forum, "ND Women Speakout." see FORUM I page 4 Saint Mary's awarded Lily O'Connor: Miracles grant for cultural diversity signify call to conversion ByBERNADETTEPAMPUCH Several administrative offices News Writer were included in discussion for By NANCY DUNN cause it is impossible for a per­ ways to use the grant. Included News Writer son to be alive under such con­ The Saint Mary's Office of in the group were the Office of ditions, this doctor promptly Multicultural Affairs has been Multicultural Affairs, Assistant Apparitions are a "calling to gave up medicine and entered awarded a three-year grant of Dean of Faculty Patrick White, conversion," according to Fa­ the seminary, said O'Connor. $150,000 by the Lily Director of Financial Aid Mary ther Edward O'Connor, associ­ O'Connor also referred to the Endowment, according to Nucciarone, Director of ate professor of theology at story of a priest who was hav­ Maricela Ramirez, director of Counseling and Career Notre Dame. in a lecture given ing doubts about his religious the Office of Multicultural Development Center Mary last night at the Hesburgh calling. The priest blessed a Affairs. DePauw. Director of Residence Library Auditorium. statue, and when it began to The money will be applied to Life Sherri Crahen, Director of "We are living in a time when weep, he attempted to ignore a variety of programs designed the Admissions Office Mary Pat more signs are being produced this sign, but then developed to improve racial and ethnic di­ Nolan, Freshman Academic by our Lord than ever before in the stigmata. Local church au­ versity in the campus climate, Advisor Susan Vanek and Isis the history of the Earth," thorities did not want to publi­ she said. Quinteros, a member of the O'Connor said. cize the event so they told the "The goal is to enrich the Faculty Senate. O'Connor briefly mentioned priest to remain silent, he said. learning environment and cre­ The money will fund an eval­ well-known miracles, including The next Sunday during mass ate a truly multicultural en­ uation of the Office of the Dancing Sun at Fatima, a statue of Mary began to weep vironment," Ramirez said. Multicultural Affairs in an then discussed miracles such as in front of all of the parish­ Student and staff opinion was effort to assess the effective­ the stigmata and weeping stat­ ioners. The external signs now a major influence in drawing ness of its programs and the ues. have begun abating, but the up a proposal to the Lily campus climate in general, One of his examples con­ spiritual phenomena are Endowment, Ramirez said. Ramirez said. cerned Martha Robin, who he increasing. The priest no Saint Mary's was one of 65 Other proposed uses include said relived the passion of Je­ longer doubts his mission and colleges invited to participate the organization of a faculty sus every Friday for fifty years. many parishioners have re­ and one of 10 colleges to re­ workshop on multiculturalism She bled from her head as turned to the Church, said ceive a monetary award. that involves the Board of though she was wearing a O'Connor. Surveys were taken in the Regents, and the presentation crown of thorns and received These miracles have been oc­ spring of 1993 to assess the of an annual award who best no nourishment except for the curring all over the world, he goals of both faculty and the promotes ethnic diversity at blessed sacrament, said said. In fact, many of the mes­ student body. Included in the Saint Mary's Ramirez said. O'Connor. sages people claim to have re­ student body were ethnic orga­ The fund will be utilized to He said that Robin was exam­ ceived from Mary stress the nizations such as the Sisters of support faculty research as ap- ined by a medical doctor who importance of reunifying the Nefertiti, LaFuerza and the discovered that her spinal cord Church and uniting people re- Pacific Basin Society. was completely severed. Be- see GRANT I page 4 see MIRACLES I page 4 -~------·------page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, September 21, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Astronomers get glimpse of 'dark matter' Comparing international A nevv Church health care systems NEW YORK - How the U.S. health care system compares to Astronomers searching millions of stars nightly have other Industrialized countrtea: to contbat exciting new evidence that they have taken their first look at the mysterious dark matter that makes up as much as 90 percent of the universe. ·~MI-.J~OOE An American team and a French team independently u.s. Canada France Germany Japan U.K. stagnancy Health spending 1970 $346 $274 $192 $199 $126 $144 reported evidence Monday that the dark matter is made per capita 1990 2,566 1,795 1,379 1,287 1,113 909 up of billions of Jupiter-sized objects, a finding that could Health ependlng as 12.4% 9.0 8.9 8.1 6.5 6.1 There is a growing dis­ resolve a 50-year-old puzzle of central importance in percent of GOP content among Catholics modern astronomy. Number of doctors 234 215 250 281 157 137 in this country. The per 1,000 population Pope's recent visit to the "Eight days ago, a couple of members of the team Life Men 71.5 13.0 72.3 71.8 76.5 72.4 United States is proof of noticed this astounding event, which has caused enor­ expectancy Women 78.3 80-2 81.6 78.4 82.3 78.1 this. mous excitement amongst us," said the head of the The Pope has tried to American team, Charles Alcock of Lawrence Livermore Three basic models strengthen the Vatican's National Laboratory in California. Health car~~ systems in d!lveloped countries fall into three basic models: influence on the American Alcock said it is impossible to be certain that dark mat­ Anational health ..r) Asocial Insurance ..r ) A private Catholic church by ter has been seen until more examples are observed. But "" ~ervlce model with model providing inaurance model Mark Krejci universal coverage univ8!Sal coverage 1~ \ with employer- ordaining many ultra­ if the fmdings are confirmed, they represent an answer J and general --1 under $0Clal security, J based or conservative bishops. Assistant to what he called "the most important unsolved problem tax·finai)C8(! government financed by contributions paid individual purchase of Viewpoint Editor ownel'$lllp ol the facilities by empiQyl)rs and employeas. priVate health Insurance Almost si!lce its found- facing astronomy in the 1990s." and doeiOI$ as public In C.nada, contributions are and private ownel'$llip ing, however, the employee&: Examples: made to a govemmant entity. and control of inputs to Catholic Church in America has been increas­ The detection and study of dark matter could resolve U.K., Spain, Italy, Greece In France and Germany, the health sector. The and Portugal. contributions are going to U.S. and South Africa ingly disgruntled at the Vatican's sluggish questions about whether the universe will continue to non-profrt funds with national are the only examples of capacity for change and reform. expand, or will stop expanding and perhaps collapse, negotiation on lees. Japan lhl$ system. Some of the more controversial and divisive also haa a compulsory system astronomers said. that rellas heavily on issues facing the church today are women in "It's an important thing, and if more are found ev­ employer-based coverage. "------~----~------~ the priesthood, contraception, homosexuality, eryone will point back to these as the first," said Mario Sources: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. AFL.CIO, WHO API Jeff Magness and divorce. Mateo, an astronomer at the University of Michigan who To add to the contraception controversy, in is also searching for dark matter. He agreed with Alcock, As healthcare costs continue to skyrocket, America com­ the coming months the Pope will issue a new however, that caution was in order until the events were pares unfavorably with comparable healthcare systems in encyclical reiterating the church's staunch confirmed. other countries. See related stories page 6. position against artificial birth control (even for married couples) as stated before in Humanae Police clear actor in apartment death Youth sentenced to die for school killings Vitae. Despite this, 62% of American Catholics dis­ LOS ANGELES NAP A, Calif. agree with the church's position on birth con­ James Caan wasn't involved in the death of a man who A former high school student was sentenced Monday to trol, according to a Newsweek poll. In fact, lost his footing and fell eight stories from an apartment death for killing the civics teacher who flunked him and 63% said they or other Catholics they know use where the actor was staying, authorities said Monday. three students at his old school. birth control themselves. Police detectives, who questioned Caan for nine hours Eric Houston, 22, was convicted in July for the May 1, Are these people not "good" Catholics? Saturday about the death of Mark Schwartz, determined 1992, rampage at the school in Olivehurst, 40 miles north Are their souls in a state of ignominy? the death was an accident. of Sacramento. In addition to the killings, he held 85 stu­ Have they bought a one way ticket to the "It appears he lost his footing and dents hostage for 8 1/2 hours before surrendering. eternal inferno? fell to his death," Detective Vic A jury had recommended the death sentence Aug. 16. llow sad it is to think so many people are Pietrantoni said in a report released Napa County Superior Court Judge W. Scott Snowden, going to hell over condoms. Monday. who sentenced Houston after a two-day hearing, It took the Catholic Church 300 years to par­ Caan, 53, said that Schwartz, 25, described him as "an enigma" and said he felt sadness in don Galileo for saying the earth revolved was a friend of the man who owned sending him to death row. around the sun. Will it take 300 more for it to the apartment where Caan spent the "I get no pleasure from doing this," the judge told realize sex is not only for procreation? night. He said he used the apartment Houston. "I will pray for you." This view limits a couple's ability to express to get away from telephone calls. James Houston had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. their mutual love in the most intimate way Pietrantoni said evidence indicated ''I'm still convinced that Eric is suffering from a very, while being able to regulate their family's size. that Schwartz probably had tried Caan very severe mental disorder," said defense attorney My argument, then, is that a branch of the unsuccessfully to wake Caan. "Mr. Schwartz then Julian Macias. Catholic church in America should separate attempted to access the apartment via the balcony from Also killed were Houston's former civics teacher, itself from the Vatican and form an American an adjacent fire escape landing," he wrote. Robert Brens, and two other students, Judy Davis, 17, Catholic Church. The body was discovered Saturday morning. and Beamon Hill, 16. This church.would still be Catholic (although Brens had flunked Houston, preventing him from grad­ the Vatican would never recognize it) in the uating. sense that almost all doctrine would be the Asbestos confuses first day of classes same. Four Marines killed in helicopter crash The American Catholic Church, however, NEW YORK would be more tolerant, reasonable, and pro­ The nation's largest school system was present but TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. gressive with regard to social issues. tardy Monday. Four Marines were killed Monday in the fourth fatal Countless numbers of Catholics feel alienated Classes that were supposed to have begun Sept. 9 for 1 Marine Corps helicopter accident in California in as many and chastised because of the church's treat­ million children finally got under way. weeks, authorities said. ment of women, homosexuals, and divorced The asbestos scare that delayed opening day kept some The crash raised the death toll to 12, with six aircraft people, women in particular. facilities closed, and many youngsters faced extra bus wrecked. The UH-1 "Huey" was on a training mission The main issue in these controversies is the rides to unfamiliar schools for shortened sessions in when it crashed Monday morning at the Marine Corps Air question of infallibility of church doctrine. crowded classrooms. Ground Combat Center, said Sgt. Tony Sinagra, a base It seems pretentious that a small body of Students at one closed elementary school had to walk spokesman. The cause of the crash was under investiga­ individuals can proclaim that all its rulings seven blocks to an alternate campus when buses failed to tion, Sinagra said. represent the will of Christ. show. Angry parents demonstrated outside several The victims' names were withheld. The crew was The fact is that there have been many past schools. One would-be kindergartener wound up at­ attached to Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 church doctrines which were later deemed by tending a college radiology class, with his mother. at Camp Pendleton, Calif. the church to be mistaken. To say that any human or doctrine written by humans is infallible goes against what history has taught us .. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather If Notre Dame were to join the American Tuesday, Sept. 21 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 21. Catholic Church, perhaps it could maintain a Accu-Weather'" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Catholic character while escaping the decline of a church facing mass discontent and intel­ lectual stagnancy.

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

TODAY'S STAFF OHIO News Production 1Indianapoli3 74° I Emily Hage Lynn Bauwens ILL. • Theresa Aleman Mark Ziro John Lucas Jackie Moser FRONTS: ..,...... ar Sports Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Brian Kubicki Susan McGovern Pressure Bryan Connoly H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics KY. Lab Tech Chris Weirup City H L Cairo 95 73 London 59 46 Los Angeles 57 John Bingham Arlington Hts. 67 56 Chicago 65 56 75 Athens 84 68 Cleveland 64 49 Minneapolis 56 48 44 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Atlanta 89 67 Dallas 98 74 New York 66 ~~~c&l~4 (f ~ ~ Dubuque 67 58 Paris 79 54 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Bogota 68 54 5~~;_,~ T-~1~;,;;. Rain ~;,;;;;~~ ·i;;:;;· ~~-:_ Sunny ~. ;loudy Cl~dy Indianapolis 75 60 Philadelphia 67 46 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Boston 63 45 VIa Associated Press Graph/csNet . C1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Jerusalem 84 66 Rome 88 66 Tuesday, September 21, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page3 Congress approves closings of military bases nationwide By DONNA CASSATA tirety. Naval Station and Naval low-key debate. can't continue to pay for them." Associated Press This marks the third round of Shipyard in South Carolina. Senate Armed Services Earlier this year, the four mil­ base closures in five years, and Slated for closure are 35 Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., itary services made their rec­ WASHINGTON another swipe at reducing mili­ major bases and 95 minor facil­ expressed his sympathy for the ommendations to Defense Congress sealed the fate of tary infrastructure is planned ities; 27 major and 18 minor affected communities, but ar­ Secretary Les Aspin, who then scores of military bases na­ for 1995. installations will be realigned. gued that if the bases aren't submitted his proposal on clo­ tionwide, approving recom­ The bulk of the direct job closed, the military will have to sures and realignments to the mendations to close 130 facili­ losses will be concentrated in The commission estimated reduce the size of its force. commission on March 12. ties and scale back 45 others in three states. Hardest hit are that closing the bases will save "One way or another people a money-saving effort that will California, slated to lose more about $4 billion from fiscal are going to lose jobs," Nunn The panel traveled to bases cost tens of thousands of jobs. than 40,000 military and civil­ 1994 to fiscal 1999 after one­ said. around the country and held ian defense-related jobs; time closure costs of $7 billion. scores of hearings before five By a vote of 83-12 on Florida, facing the loss of Savings after the turn of the The senator warned that fail­ days of public debate and votes Monday, the Senate rejected a 22,000 jobs, and South century will be about $2.3 bil­ ure to shut down installations on the final list in late June. motion to disapprove the work Carolina, which is expected to lion annually. would return the military to the The commission rejected the of the Defense Base Closure lose more than 14,700 jobs. Reflecting the general con­ hollow armed services of the Pentagon's recommendation to and Realignment Commission. Among the major installations sensus that the closures were a 1970s when the United States close six major installations but By law, the entire package on the list are Alameda Naval done deal, no motion of disap­ "kept the bases and eroded accepted the rest of its closure takes effect unless both the Se­ Air Station in California, the proval surfaced in the House readiness of forces to fight." proposals. nate and House overturn the Orlando Naval Training Center and only nine senators spoke Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D­ The panel submitted its rec­ panel's proposals in their en- in Florida and the Charleston on the issue during Monday's Calif., a sponsor of the reso­ ommendations to President lution to reject the closings, de­ Clinton on July 1; it took him scribed her .effort as "a last­ less than 24 hours to approve ditch plea." She contended that the list and send it to Congress. the panel failed to acknowledge The president faced an up-or­ SOPHOMORES! the economic impact of its deci­ down decision on the list in its sions, especially in her entirety. state. "It's almost like a dooms­ day machine. It goes on and on In July, the Senate Armed GET INVOLVED regardless of what happens," Services Committee endorsed Feinstein said of the commis­ the commission's work by voice sion. vote as even lawmakers whose Sen. John Glenn, a member of states will be hit hard by the Apply for the position of the Armed Services Committee, closures backed the findings. reminded his colleagues that as The Defense Department is the military reduces the num­ scheduled to begin closing the JPW Sophomore ber of troops and weapons, bases in January although it is base closings are a necessary, if still in the process of shutting painful, process. facilities from the two previous Committee Chairperson! "We just can't afford to keep rounds. everything open that we would Sponsoring the Senate resolu­ like to keep open all over the tion were Sens. Barbara Boxer, Applications available at country," the Ohio Democrat D-Calif.; Alfonse D'Amato, R­ said. "The Cold War has passed N.Y.; Daniel Patrick Moynihan, LaFortune information desk September 20--24. us. We're in a time of slow­ D-N.Y.; Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., down .... We don't need all Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Application deadline September 24! these bases, and basically we Feinstein. WELCOME BACK L 0 200Jo Discount on full Service 7-. Must have Student ID ou What are you doing for v full Service Salon Hair • Skin • Nails Fall Break? 1357 N Ironwood AVEDA~ Corner of Edison TilE ART AND SCIENCE t 11' rURE FLOWER ANn I'LANT ESSENCES & Ironwood Hair Care • Skin Care • Colour Cosnll'lirs

Appalachia Seminar The Law School October 24-29, 1993 presents Pamela Carter, • Work, play, and learn with other volunteers at one of our sites in Kentucky, West Virgina, Tennessee, and Mississppi. Attorney General ol Indiana

• Receive !-credit in Theology. on

• Pick up Applications at the Center for Social Concerns. Race, Sex, and the Law: How a Black Woman Became AttorneJ General and How She Intends to Use The Power of that Office APPLICATIONS DUE:

Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Wednesday, September 22nd

Noon in the Law School Courtroom ··------·--·----~-~-- ~--- -- page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, September 21, 1993 dents continues to rise." Other advances that have Forum taken place at Notre Dame re­ Timetable proposed to cut pesticide use continued from page 1 garding women and their plight By RITA BEAMISH The plan also would signifi­ Among its principal propos­ include a $50,000 endowment Associated Press cantly curtail the weighting of als, the administration will ask first meeting on Wednesday, from the University Provost for economic impact on farmers in Congress to relax a blanket ban the Gender Studies Department Sept. 22 from 7-8:30 p.m. WASHINGTON deciding whether a pesticide on cancer-causing pesticides in Speaking openly about her and the continued push for own homosexuality, NO senior University recognition of a The Clinton administration should be allowed, relying in­ processed foods. Courtenay Redis talked about Women's Resource Center. will propose reducing use of stead on a "health-based stan­ In place of the so-called De­ the fear and hesitancy many The Center has already re­ pesticides on crops by setting a dard." laney clause barring even trace women feel at Notre Dame ceived support from several timetable for conversion to The Agriculture Department, amounts of carcinogens, the about admitting and taking faculty and student groups on alternatives such as natural Environmental Protection administration is endorsing a pride in who they are. campus, and was granted tem­ pest killers and biological engi­ Agency and Food and Drug "negligible risk" standard that "I am very proud about who I porary office space in last neering, administration officials Administration developed the will permit small traces if the am and the fact that I am a les­ week's Undergraduate Student said Monday. package to update the nation's amounts are deemed to pose bian," she said, "but I also want Government meeting to set up a At the same, the administra­ food safety laws and regulation. insignificant risk to human people not only to recognize me resource library and provide a tion would relax the current They incorporated many of the health. The accepted standard as a lesbian but also to realize meeting place for women's blanket ban on cancer-causing findings from the June report would be a risk of no more than that there is much more to me groups on campus. pesticides in processed foods, by the National Academy of one added cancer case for ev­ as a person and a woman than After the speakers were fin­ just that." ished, several students and one according to the officials and Sciences, which found the gov­ ery million people, but the gov­ Other speakers included Pa­ faculty member took advantage congressional aides who spoke ernment was inadequately pro­ ernment would not lock that tricia O'Hara. vice president of of the open floor to speak about on condition of anonymity. tecting American children from standard into law. ND Student Affairs, and Sr. their own thoughts about the The administration's food­ pesticide risk, one official said. According to officials from Kathleen Beatty, rector of forum and women's issues in safety package to be unveiled The package has generated the government agencies Lyons Hall, who gave their own general. Tuesday also addresses the intense interest from the agri­ involved in preparing the pack­ insights about being women 'Tm really excited about how special vulnerability of children cultural, chemical and food in­ age, it also will contain provi­ and the challenges they have tonight's forum went and hope to pesticides, they said. dustries, as well as environ­ sions to: overcome to bring the women's that it will encourage people to Among its provisions, one of­ mental groups. Some consumer movement to where it is today. speak up about some of these ficial said, will be a commit­ and environmental rep­ -Convert the nation from "When I went to Notre Dame issues and possibly get involved ment to developing a timetable resentatives pronounced the traditional pesticide use to 75 Law School in 1971. there were in some of the groups men­ within one year to reduce use administration's proposals percent "integrated pest man­ tioned," said Katie Glynn, Stu­ only 10 women out of 160 stu­ of specific hazardous pesti­ inadequate even before the fi­ agement" techniques by the dents in the first year class and dent Government Women's no women on the faculty staff," Hesource Committee commis­ cides. nal details were released. year 2000. Integrated pest management refers to a variety O'Hara said. "Now there are sioner and one of the key orga­ "And an undetermined number eight women out of 28 faculty nizers of the event. Senate of unlocked rooms have been of methods, including spraying members at the Law School Senior Mary Kate Kelly who broken into." only when a pest is detected and the number of women stu- attended the forum added, "I continued from page 1 South Bend police officers rather than on a fixed schedule, found the forum very inspiring and campus security officials using pesticides that target only and hope to see much more Johnson. warned students to look out for a specific pest instead of affect­ done about women's issues at These precautions do not only each other. ing natural predators as well, Grant Notre Dame in the future." apply to off-campus students, "Crime prevention is a part­ planting crops that encourage he said. continued from page 1 nership," said South Bend Po­ natural predators to fight crop­ "There have been over 20 lice Chief Ron Marcinak. destroying insects and develop­ plied to multiculturalism in the bike thefts on-campus since the "(Students) have to be cog­ ing pest-resistant varieties. college community, according Miracles beginning of the term," he said. nizant of what is going on." to Ramirez. "The first objective is to continued from page 1 assess the campus' intellectual. social, and cultural climate and gardless of religion, added identity changes necessary to O'Connor. create a truly diverse environ­ One popular explanation of ment that enables students, this recent phenomena is that faculty and staff of diverse we are living in troubled times backgrounds to work and grow and people are imagining these together, "Ramirez said. occurrences in order to provide In the future, the office wants them with a sense of security. SENIORS! to initiate multicultural student O'Connor said these visions councils in the residence halls cannot be merely psychological composed of minority and non­ because there is too much minority students, she said. physical evidence. "Something JOIN THE SERVICE COMMITTEE Another proposed use of the real is happening here, we can­ grant is the establishment of a not brush it all off." mentor program between the According to O'Connor, these We Need Your Help to Plan Events for the Year faculty, minority students and messages are "calling us to members of the community, as conversion." We are living in well as tutoring, said Ramirez. very serious times; God is very Informational Meeting Thursday Sept. 23 at 5 PM According to the proposal, unhappy with the way man is Dooley Room, 1st Floor LaFortune Saint Mary's wants to increase living right now and severe awareness in the college com­ punishment awaits those who munity of the unique needs, in­ do not convert now, said Dismas House Dinners O'Connor. Catholic Worker House terests and contributions of Party for children at El Campito, Oct. 12 students and personnel of The messages always end on 5/lOKRun color. a positive note and the punish­ +many other events ment is always conditional on failure to repent. After the chastisement, the world will be Questions: Call Regina Hoagland, 4-2687 Budget purified and will be more glori­ ous than ever before, according continued from page 1 to O'Connor. outgoing advisor of RHA. The bill, if approved, would provide cable in Holy Cross Hall, McCandless Hall and Hegina North Hall lounges. The estimated fee for the Train Your Brain installation is $100 per hall, to be paid by each hall council, Warfield said. • Augusta Hall was granted a LSAT, MCAT, $200 loan by HHA in order to screen and market sesquicen­ tennial T-shirts. The loan was GMAT& GRE. L agreed to be repaid by Christ­ mas break. •Other activities planned for the year include The Laugh Olympics, sponsored by the SAB and co-sponsored by RHA. Activities include relays in Regina and McCandless halls, bowling in the LeMans lobby and a tug of war at Augusta Hall, Wallace said. • RHA has also agreed to sponsor the annual Alcohol Awareness Week at Saint Mary's and will begin planning the Little Sibs Weekend that For more information will be held in February. KAPLAN call 1-800-KAP-TEST The answer to the te•t question ------~-~ -~ ----~~-.-~---~~-

Tuesday, September 21, 1993 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 In region in flux, the left makes comeback Bosnia's leaders meet to By FRANK BAJAK can emerge for the burlap sack ment has been slightly better Associated Press of state-sponsored socialism. but the social safety net has "The proletariat is still think­ worn so thin that two in five try to salvage plan WARSAW ing about its stomach. It hasn't people live in poverty or on its By JASMINA KUZMANOVIC they hoped a plan could be A return of repressive changed," said Krakow book­ fringes. Disgust on their faces, Associated Press ready for signing Tuesday. Communist governments is store owner Zbigniew workers in fraying clothes It was unclear why they highly unlikely in newly demo­ Suzczynski. "It still doesn't watch from bus stops as gleam­ ZAGREB chose the warship as a venue cratic eastern Europe, but vot­ want to learn about the free ing BMWs of the burgeoning Bosnia's three warring fac­ or how long negotiations might ers are sounding a warning: market." entrepreneurial class whiz by. tions held a surprise meeting continue. They won't tolerate capitalism The first backlash of the Thus few Polish commenta­ on a British aircraft carrier in A Serb member of Bosnia's unless it wears a human face. emancipated proletariat came tors were surprised by the Adriatic Sea Monday, but collective presidency, Mirko The party elites who dined on in Lithuania last year. Voters Sunday's strong showing by the failed anew in their quest for Pejanovic, said earlier he be­ caviar while plain folks queued returned former Communist Democratic Left Alliance, which peace, Croatia's state news lieved the Sarajevo meeting for bread were booted from leader Algirdas Brazauskas to promises to stick to free-market agency reported. would be canceled and that government in Hungary, Poland power, rejecting the musicolo­ reforms. The failure apparently scut­ talks might resume Tuesday in and Bulgaria, along with gist premier who led the break In both Poland and Lithuania tled mediators' plans for all Split, Croatia. Czechoslovakia before its from Moscow. "the Communist comeback is sides to sign a peace plan Peace talks collapsed Sept. 1 divorce and East Germany be­ Brazauskas was chosen for out of disgust for the ultra free­ Tuesday in Bosnia's besieged in Geneva when Serbs and fore its disappearance. his experience, Vytautas market politics and the sheer capital, Sarajevo. Croats balked at giving Nevertheless, as the former Landsbergis rejected as an ineptitude of democratic na­ Croatia's HINA news agency Izetbegovic more territory for Polish Communists' first-place amateur politician who failed to tionalist governments," said quoted mediators' spokesman what would be a landlocked, finish in Sunday's elections better the lot of a people sud­ Warsaw columnist Konstanty John Mills as saying there were Muslim-dominated state in cen­ showed, the left's constituency denly cut off from cheap Gebert. "no steps forward in negotia­ tral Bosnia. is coming back. People are Russian oil and gas. The centrist parties that tions" aboard the HMS Tudjman also refused to overwhelmed by the daunting The hardships borne of trying formed the core of Poland's Invincible. guarantee access to the sea uncertainties of a brave new to build a market economy on previous governing coalition The biggest obstacle to the through the port ofNeum. Now, free-market world. the ruins of obsolete, collapsing have been widely criticized for plan, which would divide however, he appears ready to When your job in a dying heavy industries - with mini­ not uniting against the former Bosnia into Serb, Croat and offer access to the nearby state industry is in jeopardy or mal help from Western in­ Communists, who were repack­ Muslim ministates, appeared to Croatian port of Ploce. you're struggling to live on an vestors -have taken their toll. aged with young, articulate be the Muslim-led govern­ War broke out 18 months ago $85.-a-month pension, nostalgia In Poland, Western invest- leaders. ment's demand for access to when Serbs rebelled after the Adriatic. Bosnia's Muslims and Croats Reports said Bosnian voted for independence from President Alija Izetbegovic, Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Up HEALTH CARE PRESENTATION Bosnian Croat leader Mate to 200,000 people are dead or Bohan and Croatian President missing, and more than 2 mil­ Informational Session Franjo Tudjman were at the lion homeless. meeting. HINA said that President Slobodan Milosevic of Apparently ignoring a cease­ All Graduate Students, Faculty & Staff Invited! Serbia and Bosnian Serb leader fire that was to have taken ef­ Radovan Karadzic also were fect Saturday, Bosnian gov­ aboard the carrier. ernment forces kept pushing on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd@ 7 PM The session was mediated by the northern and southern ends Montgomery Theatre (LaFortune) special envoys Lord Owen of of a front line running through the European Community and central Bosnia, in an appaprent Thorvald Stoltenberg of the effort to secure supply routes Special Guest- Ms. Carol Seager United Nations, who have said this winter. Director of University Healtlt Services - sponsored by the GRADUATE STUDENT UNION - BENGAL BOUTS NOVICE TRAINING PROCTER GAMBLE & Begins Monday, September 27

MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS DNISION Meet just inside Gate 3 of the J.A.C.C. at 4:00pm for an informational meeting Invites interested students to learn more about career and internship opportunities available at ST.IDWARD'S Procter & Gamble! HALL FORUM '• PRESENTATION AND PIZZA Father Beauchamp Executive Vice President Wednesday, September 22 at 7 p.m. speaks on Morris Inn- Alumni Room "TARNISH AND THE DOME" For Students Majoring in: Engineering, MIS, Applied Math, CAPP, MBA Wednesday, September 22 7:00p.m. (Visit P&G at Industry Day, as well!) At St. Edward's Hall -----~~------~~------~------

page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Health plan Clintons court doctors, lawmakers on plan "sit on our hands while the By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL How reform will impact health care costs Associated Press Clintons try to pull the wool foes lobby Health care spending •• .and as a percentage of gross over the country's eyes." (In trillions of dollare)... domestic product WASHINGTON White House Press Secretary $1.8trillion 20'1. Congress Counting down to Dee Dee Myers left open the 1.7 1 Without reform ------l I Without reform 19 Wednesday night's unveiling, possibility Clinton may deliver 1m With reform I With reform ~ By JIM DRINKARD President Clinton honed his Wednesday night's address to a 18 I_., Associated Pr= health-reform sales pitch joint session of Congress with­ ,,~ 17 iM-"'· """'' before top doctors and sent his out making final decisions on ~ WASHINGTON wife to Capitol Hill to brief law­ how to pay for the program. 16 -- -~ A cafeteria in a House makers Monday on the radical She said the president wants 15 .J)i ~ office building was trans­ surgery planned for the U.S. to raise $105 billion by increas­ formed into an elegant hall. health system. ing "sin taxes," but has not 14 Tiny white lights twink.Jed in Clinton also got a strong determined bow much to raise '96 '97 '98 '99 2000 1994 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 2000 Source: WorKing Group draft of Clinton's heafth plan API Jeff Magness tall potted trees brought in boost from Dr. C. Everett Koop, cigarette taxes and whether to for the occasion. Food from the surgeon general under hit other items such as alcohol. WMhington's best restau­ Republican Presidents Reagan And the White House was still rants was piled high, and and Bush, who said Clinton had smarting from Senate Finance drinks flowed freely. already accomplished more to Committee Chairman Daniel The guests of honor were solve the nation's health woes Patrick Moynihan's barb 150 members of Congress, "than all of his living predeces­ Sunday that Clinton's projected invited In to meet with local sors put together." $238 billion in Medicare and restaurateurs and hear a pri· But questions remained about Medicaid savings over five vate lobbying pitch against the costs and cuts imbedded in years was "a fantasy." President Clinton's health Clinton's $700 billion plan to "It doesn't help," said Myers. care plan. ensure health coverage for all Clinton adviser Ira Magaziner Representatives will discuss opportunities For their trouble, lawmak­ Americans while slamming the told the National Association of ers were handed gifts on the brakes on medical inflation. Manufacturers that the presi­ at Andersen Consulting followed by a way out - silver-plated And Republican party chair­ dent was considering a premi­ question and answer period. Chippendale mint dishes. man Haley Barbour exhorted um surcharge of "somewhat Refreshments will he served. From small businesses that state GOP leaders to take the less than 1 percent" on busi­ would be required for the offensive against the Clinton nesses to help support medical first time to provide employee plan. He said in a memo that research and teaching hospi­ All are Welcome! health benefits to tobacco Republicans cannot afford to tals. giants expecting a huge tax increase, a massive lobbying campaign is under way to alter the Clinton plan even bet'ore it is unveiled. The aim of lobbyists is to NOTRE DAME FINANCE CLUB persuade Congress, which gets the next crack at the plan, to make changes they I couldn't cajole from the CAREER NIGHT . White House. While Clinton Invited input from virtually every economic sector and major interest group, some feel left out. "There are some groups in this that were much more equal than others," said John TONIGHT Motley, lobbyist for the National Federation of Independent Business, which has 600,000 small business 7--9 p.m. Monogram Room members nationwide. Motley said his group con· eluded in March that the Joyce A.C.C. White House was not listen· ing to its concerns, and turned its attention to Capitol Hill. Firms attending It is currently organizing a grass roots campaign that (as of Sept. 14) : could include putting posters in stores across America opposing mandated employer health payments. The goal is • Amway Corporation • Merri 1 Lynch to ensure every time a mem­ ber of Congress goes to a dry • Andersen Consulting • The Northern Trust Company cleaner or another small business, he or she gets the • Arthur Andersen • Northwestern Mutual Life message. • Baxter Healthcare Corp. • Old Kent Bank & Trust From restaurant owners. • Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. • PNC Bank Corp. the pitch is similar: Forcing employers to pay for health • Employment Solutions (IBM) • Procter & Gamble Insurance for all workers would clobber the food ser­ • Goldman Sachs • Prudential Insurance vice industry, which often doesn't provide health bene­ • Hewitt Associates • Radio Shack fits and operates on thin prof­ • La Salle National Bank • SEI Corporation It margins. • Manufacturers & Traders Trust Company

Seniors: Bring Resumes! Underclass: All Welcome To Talk To Firms BUSINESS ATTIRE Refreshments will be provided --- -~·-----~-~---~------~-- BUSINESS Tuesday, September 21, 1993 page7 Honda considers production in U.S. to cut costs

By KOZO MIZOGUCHI save money by moving produc­ Tanaka said Honda has Jeffrey Leestma, a Associared Press tion to the Third World. gained a three-year edge over spokesman for American Spokesman Shin Tanaka competitors planning more pro­ Honda Motor Co., Honda's U.S. By JOHN CUNNIFF Battered by the high yen, said Monday that by 1996, duction in the United States by subsidiary, said the company Aaociated Pr«B Honda Motor Co. is seeking to Honda will make all of its moving now to supply the hasn't determined "whether Accord and Civic models sold in American market for a particu­ we'll need to hire more people, It's E}asy enough to add~~ cut costs by producing in the the obvious cost of taxes. Less United States all the Accord North America at its factories lar model completely from its or increase overtime - there's often considered is the indirect and Civic automobiles it sells in in Ohio. U.S. plants. many ways we can achieve that burden, as in waste, ineonve~ North America. The move will He said the company had Like many other blue-chip increase." nienee, collection expenses and cost 3,000 jobs in Japan by decided to step up existing Japanese companies, Honda Many job cuts are through disruptions of the natural flow 1996, but it is not certain to plans to shift production be­ has been hit hard by the reces­ attrition. But layoffs, once of commerce...... M •• x .• add jobs in the United States. cause of the yen's surge against sion. Last month, Honda report­ unheard of in Japan, are Seeking lower sales ta!~s~ Other Japanese car manu­ the U.S. dollar this year. ed its profits fell 62 percent in becoming common. However, New Yorkers cross the Hudson facturers, struggling to weather Some officials blame the the first quarter of the fiscal they are not on the scale of River /to:;.,:. New: Jer$ey, an economic downturn, are high yen for choking off what year because of the rising yen those in the United States dur­ Connecticut residents bu;y:1Jieit also considering stepped-up had been the start of a modest and lower sales of automobiles ing a recession. gasoline in New York~i~'f~Jl:q U.S. production. economic recovery. The new in Japan, North America and Moves like Honda's could smokers in the District h coalition government of Prime Europe. help alleviate U.S.-Japanese Columbia purchase cigarettes By moving production to the Minister Morihiro Hosokawa trade tensions by cutting the in Virginia. United States, Honda can use Alaska, Delaware, Mont more American workers who has said the recession is deeper As part of its restructuring, trade deficit. The American New Hampshire and Or~ggij are paid in relatively cheap dol­ and more long-lasting than the Honda will eliminate 3,000 of trade deficit with Japan bal­ enjoy an unusual amotttWo lars, instead of paying Japanese government had realized, and its 43,000 workers in Japan looned to nearly $50 billion last social and commercial. intera.c~ workers in expensive yen - acknowledged the economy through attrition and reduced year. Almost two-thirds of that tion whh their neighbors much as American companies may stay in the doldrums for hiring by March 1996, Tanaka came from sales of automobiles because they impose no sales some time to come. said. and auto parts. taxes. ott · rh" Such distortions of commef~ti clearly bave costs. And Jb~y are rising. . ·····.· ..······· France delays trade agreement talks Experts: According to CQ. By ELIZABETH D. WISE the accord. a request for even a minor Clearing House, .a bus In Paris, angry farmers modification of the accord. So information publishe Associared Press economy protested possible cuts in subsi­ far, American officials have states and the District .... Columbia have raised their France demanded Monday dies by burning Ronald refused to return to the bar­ gasoline taxes since last sum~ that the European Community McDonald in effigy, blocking gaining table. mer. It found 14 states witb.cl!' and the United States rewrite a transportation and massing Belgium, which holds the slacking ga.rette taxes that have.recent- farm subsidy agreement con­ outside government buildings community's rotating presiden­ By JOHN D. McCWN ly gone up. w•:wt;·::·· •...... Monday. cy, drew up a draft statement sidered vital to concluding Associared Press While eyes are on federal tax world trade talks. The talks are held under the Monday evening that called for increases, many local real auspices of the General France's hard-line position EC negotiators to continue their Some of the nation's top estate taxes have been rising. Agreement on Tariffs and discussions with the United risked creating a deep rift economists are projecting the And judging from increases in Trade. GATT chief Peter States in an effort to find "the among its EC partners. Most economy will gradually slow state and local spending, more Sutherland has set a deadline clarifications and the necessary have opposed altering the after the current quarter. tax increases, with potentially of Dec. 15 for the long-delayed additions" to the agreement. disruptive, costly conse* trans-Atlantic deal and further "While our panelists do negotiations. Several ministers said on quences, are likely. x:j[j!t;;; delaying the end of global trade expect a rebound in real Hurd also said a collapse of entering the meeting that they The cost? Higher than alni'lisl talks. growth to 3 percent in the third the global talks could provoke a would like to see minor anybody realizes, he says. British Foreign Secretary quarter, that's as good as it crisis within the EC, already changes in the U.S.-EC agree­ Because taxes rose faster than Douglas Hurd warned Monday gets," according to a summary suffering from economic reces­ ment. output - excess spending, he that reopening the accord could of a survey of 41 top forecast­ sion and upheavals in member Ireland, Spain and a few calls it - the cost to the nation endanger the 116-nation ers by the National Association nations' currencies. other EC countries have was more than $353 billion, an Uruguay Round negotiations, of Business Economists. The "I cannot conceive of how expressed concern about the average loss of more Jlla'll. which are designed to drop report was released Monday. $1,400 for every person. ,.,_, the EC could continue with a impact of the reductions on global barriers to trade. Still, there was no indication In 1935, for example<.-tner~ normal transaction of business their farmers. France has French Foreign Minister that the economy would drift were 4,000 pages of new regll­ if the EC is seen as having counted on German support for Alain Juppe told a special ses­ back into recession soon, the lations in the Federal Register; caused the collapse of the its request. The French­ sion of ministers of the 12- survey found. It was conducted last year,. more than 65.000~ Uruguay Round," Hurd's German partnership is at the Measured in terms of lost out­ nation trading bloc he wanted in late August and presented to spokesman quoted him as say­ hub of European unity. put, Moore estimates the cOst them to order EC trade negotia­ the association's annual meet­ ing. German Foreign Minister to be at least $400 billion a tors to redo the deal struck ing in Chicago. A copy was His remarks were in line Klaus Kinkel said Germany year. 4ydF< with Washington last made available here. with reports that British Prime does not wish to renegotiate the In a paper for the National November. The survey projects growth Minister John Major had farm accord. But he added: "An Center for. Policy ~aly~i~~. !l "What we want is for the in the gross domestic product threatened that his government attempt must be made to meet Dallas-based think tank, Mbore community to state clearly slowing to a 2.9 percent annual maintains that the growt:Q. would refuse to cooperate with the concerns of our French o what its positions are," and tell rate from October through government, taxes and regula,'­ certain EC initiatives unless friends." the negotiators to "resume the December, 2.4 percent in the tions produces a parasite e · France backed down. French President Francois discussion" with the first three months of 1994 and omy that drains productivi Luxembourg's foreign minis­ Mitterrand and German Americans, a spokesman quot­ 2.1 percent during the follow­ He begins with lawyers. Un ter, Jacques Poos, also raised Chancellor Helmut Kohl met ed Juppe as saying. ing three months. about 1960, the ratiO'. o the specter of a community Monday in Paris, with the issue The GOP is the total amount lawyers to population was fair~ breakdown. "This is very seri­ high on the agenda. Jy constant. Since then; he The present agreement of goods and services produced ous," he said. "It's not a crisis France, the community's says, the· number has tripled would slash subsidized farm in the United States. today, but it could be a crisis." largest farm producer, wants and the ratio oflawyers to pop­ exports. France contends it If so, the economy would The ministers sought a com­ smaller subsidy cuts and the ulation has more than doubled. would unfairly hurt its farmers, expand 2.3 percent this year. promise that would avoid EC's massive stockpiles of grain He names national trade a 1-million-strong constituency While that is down from the 2.8 reopening the negotiations with and beef spared. It also wants a associations, many formed to that has mounted sometimes percent forecast in an April the United States but would tougher "peace clause" barring protect member companies violent demonstrations against survey and 3.1 percent last from what they viewed as pub" meet some French concerns. the United States from filing February, the business econo­ lie-sector inroads. In 1956 But it was unclear how the complaints against its farm mists' projection remains there were 4,900 with a pres­ Market in brief United States would respond to subsidy program. ence in Washington. Today, he slightly more optimistic. says, there are 23,000. September 20, 1993 He includes lobbyists. In DOW (Industrials) NYSE BUSINESS BRIEFS 1960 there were 365 paid lob­ byists of the Senate. Today, be BEAVERTON, Ore. PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON counts 40,100, or 400 lobbyists for every Senator. And political Nike's six-year winning QVC Network Inc. started a Federal Reserve policy-mak­ action committees: 608 in the streak is coming to an end. bidding war for Paramount ers, who meet Tuesday, are not mid 1970s, 4,400 in 1990. Following a disappointing Communications Inc., propos­ likely to change short-term first-quarter earnings report, ing a $9.5 billion stock and interest rates for months, ex­ The thrust of estimates by chairman Philip Knight told cash merger with Paramount. tending a yearlong period of Moore, Vedder and others is shareholders Monday the But Paramount and Viacom monetary-policy stability into that the creation and enforce­ company would cut costs by Inc. reaffirmed their commit­ 1994, many economists believe. The benchmark federal funds ment of laws, regulations and S&P MidCap $50 million including a work­ ment to a $7.5 billion deal. QVC rate - the rate charged among mandates, costly in them~ force reduction of 3 percent offered to exchange 0.893 selves, may be even more so in to 4 percent of its 9, 700 shares of QVC common stock banks on overnight loans - the diversion of energy from workers. and $30 in cash for each has remained at 30-year low of . Paramount share. 3 percent since Sept. 4, 1992. the private sector. • VIEWPOINT page 8 Tuesday, September 21 , 1993

THE OBSERVER The Top Ten reasons why the US. sh?uld continue to ruck yoo. in the. peace hlk.: NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 #10) At last -you cJ;et a decent shave Wtth an American rctzor. SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 o~t9) The. NRA 111aKe.s yo_u an hcoorary rnernber and 111Ciils you a new pistoL 1993-94 General Board ~8) You get millions 1n foreiqn aid' and a coontrv to re name:l larer Editor-in-Chief t*7)You can thlt1vll awa'J y:»-r l<1d's rock collection. David Kinney li:G) When -thill9,S get rouiSh in Gaza., ~can always ~-to Disneylanq_ \11!1 Managing Editor Business Manager #5) '0u. cr;et wlearn c:rowO. conbbl ~ U\Q LAP.D. 1l Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy =lf4) Now y:xi\1 k~ what ih like -tP deal WLth l:he reli~iru; r~1t- News Editor...... Meredith McCullough Advenising Manager ...... Anne Heroman *3)You Jqnd c1 bi~ 5~ contT~- _ Viewpoint Editor ...... Rolando de Aguiar Ad Design Manager...... Sreph Goldman #2)fales1;;iniqn retu~ are now tre Chrrl:on realth c:are pl:lrL Spons Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Banh · . M) Bnally, a mar~ for theBe hats. Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... )ennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lie and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either in~titution. The news. is reported as accurately and objecrively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials repreS<:nt the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Nc:ws Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commcmarics, letters and Inside Columns presenc the views of rhe amhors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and w all readers.. The free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Aa:enr/Sainr Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNic:wpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sporn 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 PAUL PEARSON IDEAS AND IDEALS Notre Dame has not succumbed to silliness

I'm glad that there are people wanted to assign the novel out there who are willing to go Sophie's Choice to my class, that extra mile to make sure because it talks about making our schools are safe from nega­ tough decisions that are regret­ tive influences. ted later. Like guns, drug dealers, AIDS When he went to the and Where's Waldo? Hammes Notre Dame Book Store ("On the Campus") to That's right. Where's Waldo? order copies of the book. They That book where you have to did let him order it, but they search through a literal sea of wanted him to warn his class humanity to pick out a friendly that the book contained mature traveler in a striped cap. language and very adult Oh, didn't you hear? Where's themes. Waldo? is pornographic smut. After reading it, I have to Hey, I'm not making this up. admit that Sophie's Choice is This is according to a report more sexually explicit than, from the anti-censorship group say, Where's Waldo?, but isn't People For the American Way. it odd that someone felt that a During the 1992-93 school classroom of ND students had year, someone, perhaps after to be warned about the graphic consuming too much Holy nature of a novel? Did they Cross Brothers Beer ("Drink it expect us to faint if we weren't and go straight to heaven."), warned? tried to have Where's Waldo? removed from a school's book­ But, I'll have to admit, ND shelves for its "sexual content." has learned since then. In fact, now the university is getting Since reading that, I got my very liberated about its curric­ hands on a copy of the dirty lit­ sexual intercourse as "know­ The cover work in question: ple concerned about a lot books ula. One of my undergraduate tle book. I've gone through it ing." The book that a lot of cen­ Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel that deal with "Satanism" or friends tells me that she is now several times, and the only sors use to defend their efforts painting of God giving life to "un-Christian values." taking an English course on "sexual content" I can find is a to censor other books. Adam. According to the report, the "outspoken" readings in 20th­ drawing of a woman on a I'll bet if you knew that the Boy, is the Pope going to be most frequent rationale for century literature. She says the beach who's lying down on a Bible was full of sexual explicit­ ticked off when he finds out challenges was that the books course deals with homosexuali­ towel with her bikini top ofT. ness, you'd pay a whole lot that somebody had the gall to or programs in question were ty in a less-than-condemning The entire drawing is 7/8 of more attention in theology put a picture of a naked man at odds with deeply-cherished way, that there is the potential an inch long (I measured), and class. on the chapel ceiling. religious beliefs. for truly rational (and fruitful) you can't see anything explicit It's a safe bet to say that one discussion on this subject. (I checked). Another prime example of Here's my favorite all-time of those beliefs was not, "Judge I, for one, am glad to see that Not only are censorship using the red pen before using winner, you might want to clip not, lest ye be judged yourself." NO hasn't succumbed to silli­ efforts getting more powerful the brain: In Wisconsin, two and save for the holidays: In But, of course, it's silly for me ness. (and dangerous), but they seem school board members objected Texas, somebody objected to to write to you about this silly to be getting sillier by the sec­ to the cover of a high school having a picture of Santa Claus censorship stuff, since Notre Paul Pearson is a 1993 grad­ ond. yearbook because they found it on a classroom wall. Why? The Dame is a freedom-loving, First uate of Notre Dame and a for­ How silly? The report says to be disgusting and inappro­ letters in the word "Santa" can Amendment-embracing univer­ mer news writer for The that one of the other books priate. "That kind of art work be rearranged to spell "Satan." sity, and no one would even Observer. He currently works challenged for its "sexual con­ doesn't belong on the cover of a (Didn't Dana Carvey do a dare try any stunt like that. as a writer/editor for a tri-lin­ tent" is (you ready for this?) the yearbook," one of the objectors sketch about that a few years Right? gual weekly newspaper in Bible. The Good Book itself the said. "It surprises me what ago on Saturday Night Live?) During my sophomore year Tampa, Florida. one that, for years, referred to passes in the name of culture." There seem to be a lot of peo- here, my philosophy professor DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PRESIDENT KJN6, I lXJfiT THINK Ya.J ABOU5H THCM& OORM5 /3R.DOI

People who are nostalgic for the days of Carey Grant and Katherine Hepburn will be ex­ cited to hear about the new film series that will incorporate classical films, the big screen and bargain prices. Saint Mary's College will be The Snite Museum of Art is presenting the Screen Gems one of the delightful, yet all too Film Series, which will be six often undiscovered treasures classical films shown on the big on the Notre Dame and Saint screen located in O'Laughlin Mary's campuses. One of these Auditorium. ·ewels, Marc Chagall's painting Even though many people "Le Grande Cirque," is on long­ may have already seen many of term loan to the Snite Museum the classical films, it still will by the Gustav Stern be a new experience because Foundation. these films were originally cre­ Chagall, born in 1887 in the ated for and meant to be seen Jewish section of the Russian on the big screen. town of Vitesbk and became The movies are scheduled one of the the greats of 20th for Tuesdays, with a matinee at Century Modern Art. He stud­ 1:30 and the evening show at ied art in Vitesbk, Saint 7:30 p.m. The series will begin Petersburg, Leningrad, and on Tuesday, September 21 and eventually in Paris where he run through April with a new lived for twenty-five years. movie each month. The first movie that will be His art can be seen in the shown is "To Kill a Mocking stained glass windows o Bird," 1963. The Depression is .-:::r.=:· portrays a of sharecrop­ France's Mets and Reims the setting for Gregory Peck's Gothic Cathedrals, in the Academy Award winning role pers from Oklahoma and their journey west in search of a mural, "Four Seasons," at the as an attorney located in a First National Bank of Chicago small southern town. better life. On March 29, the love story and in art museums worldwide. The next movie in the Screen A life-long student of art, Gems Film Series is, the movie of "The African Queen," will be the featured movie. Humphrey Chagall experimented with a "Notorious," 1946, on October wide range of mediums, includ­ 19. This thriller was directed Bogart plays an alcoholic skip­ per along with Katherine ing etchings, oils, watercolors, by Alfred Hitchcock and stars costume design, stage sets, lngred Bergman and Carey Hepburn as they discover dan­ ger in this romantic adventure book illustrations and church Grant. windows. The third movie in the series film. The last movie in the series Chagall often based his paint­ is on November 16. The movie ings on dreams, childhood "Arsenic and Old Lace," 1944, is on April 26, with "The King and I." Walter Long directed memories and religion. is a comedy that stars Carey Entranced people and animals, Grant as a drama critic who this 1956 film. Yul Brynner won an Oscar for his perfor­ suspended Jewish and learns that his two sweet old Christian symbols, and a disre­ aunts have been poisoning peo­ mance as the King of Siam. The scene "Shall We Dance" is gard of gravity and perspective ple with elderberry wine. are a few of the features that "Arsenic and Old Lace" was one of the screen's most joyous musical celebration. characterize his work. directed by Frank Capra. In "Le Grande Cirque," 1956, The series does not have any All of the shows will be held at Saint Mary's O'Laughlin Chagall integrates his love of movies scheduled for the circuses and symbolism to cre­ months of December or Auditorium and the prices for the tickets are two dollars for ate a vibrant scene. It is intend­ January but it does resume ed to demonstrate his life phi­ again in February 1, 1994 with adults and one dollar for senior citizens and students. Ticket losophy of love and fun. the 1940 movie "The Grapes of This painting contains Wrath." subscriptions for the Screen Gems Film Series can be pur­ Photos courtesy Public Media Inc. autobiographical information. The movie "The Grapes of Top: "The King And 1," starring Yul Brynner, is one of the classical films Chagall includes many objects Wrath" staring Henry Fonda chased through the Saint Mary's box office, 10 dollars for being shown during the Saint Mary's Screen Gems Film Series. that evoke childhood memo­ and Jane Darwell was based on Bottom: One of Humphrey Bogart's most memorable roles as an alco­ ries, such as, the ladder with John Steinbeck's novel. adults and five dollars for seno­ holic skipper in "African Queen" with co-star Kathrine Hepburn. the fish, the intertwined lovers, Director John Ford's movie ra citizens and students. The series begins today with shows at 1 :30 and 7:30 p.m. a Torah and bouquets of flow­ ers. Also included are two sel portraits of Chagall. One along the lower right side is him as a boy in a Russian cap. The sec­ ond, along the upper left side is him as a mature artist holding his palette. His personal attitudes to the By SUSAN McGOVERN At the end of the perfor­ women in his life, his mother Assistant Accent Editor mance, the trio encourages dia­ and his two wives, Bella and logue among audience mem­ Vava, are also expressed. The Part of a new Chicano/Latino bers about current topics and woman figure joined at the movement of the twenty-some­ stereotypes. waist with the male figure at thing generation, Chicano Past skits have included the the upper left represents the Secret Service, performing at resurrection of Mexican painter woman as lover. Washington Hall tonight at 7 Frida Kahlua, "Chicano Studies The loyal wife is represented p.m., offers overtly political and 101" and shots at Linda "Falsa by the two faces of the figure at confrontational messages in a Mexicana" Ronstadt. the lower left. And the protec­ rapid-fire, "in-your-face" style. Lalo Lopez and Tomas tive mother is present in the Through bilingual puns, Carrasco, two of the comedi­ "Chicano Secret Service fo­ the Cure), ran in San blue-head with the red hands nationalism and political ran­ ans, were graduate students at cuses on the problems people Fransisco's Asian-American at the upper right as if looking cor, the group pokes fun at the University of California at face in LA and the inner cities Theater before moving to Los down from heaven. All three social stereotypes and politi­ Berkeley when they joined with from a different perspective; Angeles' alternative theaters, figure are painted in blue cians - including the Chicano Elias Serna, the third member, they see it through comedy," such as The Met, Troy, LACE which symbolize great joy for community's own. to form the comedy trio in said Ken Salas, president of and the Odyssey Theater. Last Chagall. "More than anything else, August 1988. Hispanic American November, Chicano Secret The most fascinating aspect they're about making people Material is pulled from daily Organization, Service debuted in Texas at the of this painting is the fact that laugh," said Maria Fuentes of newspapers and skits are con­ "In the media, Hispanics are TENAZ International Festival of Chagall has infused it with his the Office of Multicultural stantly reflecting current always portrayed negatively," Teatro Latino in San Antonio. own life's events; but still it Student Affairs, the. "It's about events, according to the trio. Salas said. "Chicano Secret The show is sponsored by the contains the immortal emotions humor and how we can learn Issues such as the Rodney King Service shows that this is not Office of Multicultural Affairs of joy, love and faith for all to to talk with different people and Reginald Denny beatings the case." and the Student Union Board. enjoy. Come and explore this that we might not be comfort­ and gays in the military are all The troupe's 1992 show, General admission is $5 and $3 painting at the Snite Museum able with." material for future shows. "Locura Lo Cura" (Madness Is for students. of Art. --~------~------·------~- ----~------·~------1

page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Phillies move 4 1/2 ahead of Montreal Glavine three-peats as first a three-run double in the sixth He broke the NL record of 4 7 PhiUies 7, Marlins I inning to help beat Houston. saves set by Lee Smith for St. 20-game winner in the NL Curt Schilling pitched a Atlanta was idle and starts a Louis in 1991. Bobby Thigpen seven-hitter and struck out a three-game series at Montreal holds the major league record By TOM SAlADINO Stewart did it four consecu­ career-high 11 as the on Tuesday night. of 57 saves for the Chicago Associated Press tive years from 1987-90. Philadelphia Phillies beat the Barry Bonds, who finally had White Sox in 1990. "I'm happy to be in their Florida Marlins 7-1 Monday a big game in September, dou­ Rob Murphy fell to 3-7. ATLANTA company," said Glavine (20- night to move 4 1/2 games bled to start the sixth against Tom Glavine got his three­ 5). "I would be happy to win ahead of Montreal in the NL Greg Swindell (10-13). Pirates 6, Mets 2 peat, now the Atlanta Braves 18, 19 games, or whatever it East. Swindell's intentional walk to The New York Mets reached hope to follow suit. takes to get us in the playoffs. John Kruk homered and Kirt Manwaring and third base­ 100 losses for the first time Glavine became the first At the same time, I would drove in three runs for the man Ken Caminiti's throwing since 1967 as Jeff King and National League pitcher in have been disappointed not Phillies. error loaded the bases. Lloyd McClendon each drove in more than 20 years to win 20 getting 20. It was a personal Schilling (15-6), walked two Lewis then hit a liner past two runs for Pittsburgh. In their games in three consecutive goal, although I wasn't saying in winning his seventh straight Caminiti into the left-field cor­ first six seasons, the Mets lost seasons when he beat the it. .. decision. He also has six no­ ner and all three runners 100 games five times. They New York Mets 11-2 Sunday Glavine was 20-11 in 1991, decisions since his last loss, scored. were a record-worst 40-120 in night. when he won the Cy Young July 11 against San Francisco. Jim Deshaies (2-2) pitched 1962 as an expansion team and The victory also kept Award. He was 20-8 last sea­ The only run Schilling five innings for the Giants and 51-111 the next year. Atlanta in position to win its son, finishing second to Greg allowed came in the fifth inning beat his former team. But the 1993 Mets were sup­ third straight NL West title Maddux in Cy Young ballot­ when the Marlins loaded the posed to be contenders for the and try to become the first ing. bases with one out and Brett Cubs 6, Cardinals 5 division title, instead they're three-time NL champion since "If he's not the Cy Young, Barberie grounded into an RBI Randy Myers set a National 50-100 with the loss to the 1942-44 St. Louis he's close to it,'' Mets manag­ fielder's choice. It was League record with his 48th Pittsburgh. New York was 61- Cardinals. The Braves, who er Dallas Green said. Schilling's seventh complete save of the season as Chicago 101 in 1967. were idle Monday, main­ "Atlanta's offense has made it game. beat St. Louis. It was also a big Paul Wagner (7-7) was com­ tained a three-game lead over easier for Tommy, but he's The Phillies jumped on night for Todd Zeile, who ing off a 1-0 win over the the San Francisco Giants been awfully consistent, too." Florida starter Charlie Hough reached the 100-RBI mark for Marlins in Florida last week, a going into the rmal two weeks "He bends a little, but (9-16) for two runs in the first St. Louis with a three-run game shortened to six innings of the season. doesn't break," Atlanta pitch­ inning on Jim Eisenreich's homer. by rain. He allowed nine hits, Ferguson Jenkins was the ing coach Leo Mazzone said. bases-loaded single. Mike Morgan (10-13) pitched walked one and struck out a last NL pitcher to win 20 "He has tremendous courage Giants 7, Astros 2 six innings, allowing four runs career-high seven in 8 2-3 games three years in a row, on the mound and never gives San Francisco moved 2 1/2 on five hits for the victory. innings as he beat the Mets for doing it six straight years in. He can win when he's on games behind Atlanta in the NL Myers worked the ninth inning, the second time this season. J from 1967-72. In the the top of his game and when West as Darren Lewis delivered allowing a run. Eric Hillman fell to 1-8. American League, Dave he's off."

The Observer accepts classifieds every business d.y from I 0 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office:, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for nexr-d.y classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

GREEKS & CLUBS NEED G.A.'S - 3 PITT, 4 USC, 4 NEED PITT GA'S LARGE FAMILY lmportant!l!l!lllllllllllllllllll FSU. PLEASE CALL Joe@ 1613. WANTS TO SEE SIS IN BAND. Need 2 or 4 GA's for BC NOTICES RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST CALL SHEILA x4072 or (614)459· NO Alum-Fanatic PERSONAL ONE WEEKI For your fraternity. WANTED: SEASON GA TICKETS. 0074 Will pay any price!lllllll Typing sorority or club. Plus $1,000 for 272·7233. Call Katie 4·3390 SEAMAISIN every Tuesday at The 287-4082 yourself! And a FREET-SHIRT just Need 2 USC tickets, stud or GA (leave message) Madison Oyster Bar. Bring friends. for calling. 1·800-932-0528, ext. 75. FOR SALE: NO TICKETS. Need FSU tickets, stud or GA 277-1659. Call Dave at 4-3507 NEEDED 2·4 TICKETS ND-FLA Predjudice is all in your head. ILOST & FOUND I ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. 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St. GA's x1865 To facilitate the use of a 234-6306 to claim. ND/SMC EVENTS Best offer- call T J 232·5030 Mercurycard phone, always (219) 291·7153 Would really appreciate 1 USC Need Help!!! remember the YES, YES, NO rule: NEED 2 GA'S FOR USC Student ticket. Call Phil x0549 Will trade a USC stu. tix for a BC -YES, you may use a Mercurycard LOST: A Diamond Tennis Bracelet ·GRADUATE STUDENT ROOM· MATT @ 232-3870 stu. tix. Call Hildita X4846. ·YES, you may use a credit card at Red Field. Offering a REWARD HOUSE@ ANGELA & PORTAGE -NO, you may not use cash of $100. If found call Alicia at SHARE WITH OTHER GRAD NEED 2 PITT GA'S Last week. I was rich enough to buy 273-6897. Extreme sentimental STUDENTS. PRIVATE ROOM NO vs USC - Need tickets for & and sell you 40 times over. This value. KIT., STUDY ROOM, $180 MO 10/23 game.Chris Marks 2 BCSTUDTIX week, I have nothing, so I'm selling Hey TEDD SMITH, THRU MAY. 800·523·3139. x2300 2 PURDUE GAs. Call JOE RUSSO If you want a second opinion, con· Lost: Green army-type bookbag COULD INCLUDE GARAGE AT at 234-6306. tact the club president. with German book and dictionary. $30MO. WANTED 4sale STANFORD 4·3322 P.S. Girls, pay your dues by the 1st. Reward. 237-0659. START PITT AND FSU TIX. X2756 We Need PITT TIX P.S.S. Nice shirt. Slim!! OCT 1. WE WILL CALL YOU. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS. 2 GA's and 3 stud. Call Jeff at POSTCARD TO Will buy or trade 2 BC GAs for 2 Pitt 1612 or Kristen at 2812 NO VIDEO WANTED BOX 770 NO WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR or USC GAs. Kim @ x2545 Now Open Everyday IN 46556 OR LEAVE VM GOOD USC AND FLORIDA ST. 5:00 to 11:00 FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! MESSAGE (619)-299·0212 GA:s 2773097 Wanted 2 USC tickets will pay top Look for our Grand Opening EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING $.Call collect 206 462·7270. Ask for I NEED GA'S FOR USC & BC Weekend starting this Thursday! BREAK TRIPS! SELL ONLY 8 #@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ Don. NICK X1777 TRIPS & GO FREEl BEST TRIPS & FOR RENT PRICES! BAHAMAS. CANCUN, Help! I need four tickets to the Mike· Thanks for the personal. JAMAICA. PANAMA CITY I 1-800- Foosball table 4 sale. Tornado com­ Boston College game .... Help! I need 1 Pitt GA for my cute Need 2 Pitt Tix. Student or GA; Call I must be cool now!! I Have a 678-63861 mercial heavy duty. Good shape. little bro who wants to see NO play! Lisa x2449 groovy day! $650. 299·1644 If you would like to make a hot Call X4245 - Kristin babe's day with 4 tix, call Elisa at SOUND TECHS! SOUND TECHS! INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT· 84 Buick Skyhawk. Reliable, 634-2703 ... Need 2 USC GA's will pay in For Sale 2 Purdue Tix, Face Value Student Activities is now hiring Make money teaching basic conver­ $1450/best offer, 273-5231 6:30· USCurrency John 273-5828 Call Kara. x2449 sound techs to operate LaFortune sational English abroad. Japan, 9:00pm. @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@# technical equipment. Apply at 315 Taiwan, and S.Korea. Make up to $$ WANTED! I $$ LaFortune. 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L------J Tuesday, September 21, 1993 The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL page 11 Wingfield looks for fresh start at Cincy Mizzou's Crudup pleads innocent at myself," Wingfield told a after serving three days on mis­ COLUMBIA, Mo. news conference before he left CINCINNATI demeanor charges. He still University of Missouri basket­ owes four days on his jail sen­ Albany. "I didn't like part of me Basketball recruit Dontonio ball player Jevon Crudup tence during the Christmas that I saw. It is my goal to Wingfield, fresh from serving pleaded innocent Monday to change that part of me while I jail time in his native Georgia, break. charges of driving while intoxi­ am a student at the University is hoping for a fresh start as a cated and failure to drive on Police said he quarreled with of Cincinnati. It is truly my student at the University of the right side of the road. his mother after she would not hope to make the people of Cincinnati. Crudup, a 6-foot-9 forward let him use her car, tore up her Albany proud of me. He is to begin classes with from Kansas City, was arrested other students on Wednesday kitchen and fought with police "I made a mistake that I regret," he said. ''I'm not a bad Sept. 7. His attorney mailed the at the 35,000-student state who tried to arrest him. innocent plea to Boone County Wingfield publicly apologized guy. I'm not a criminal. I'm just school. Circuit Court. after his release from jail. confused sometimes." Wingfield, 19, was released It was Crudup's -second arrest "The last three days have He was sentenced last week from Dougherty County Jail in in a span of two weeks. He and Albany, Ga., Saturday evening allowed me to take a long look to the jail term plus one year's probation, 30 days of communi­ teammate Melvin Booker were given municipal summonses ty service and a $366 fine. He Aug. 29 for disturbing the pleaded guilty to two counts of University or Notre Dame peace after a fight at the uni­ International Study Program in obstruction of an officer and versity's Memorial Union. one count of criminal trespass After Crudup's second arrest, for damage to property. coach Norm Stewart suspended Photo courtesy of Missouri Sports Info him from the team for the University athletic director Missouri's Jevon Crudup pleaded semester. Rick Taylor has decided that innocent to DWI charges. Wingfield must complete coun­ seling for anger control if he Charges dropped against CU's Boyce wants to play basketball. BOULDER dice, and that Boyce was play­ Wingfield flew to Cincinnati Boulder police on Monday ing craps. on Sunday and will not com­ dropped obstruction charges "A lot of people knew they ment further on his arrest, against Colorado basketball play dice," said the witness, MEXICO CITY, MEXICO Cincinnati assistant basketball star Donnie Boyce, saying there Nataline Cruz, a CU junior from coach Larry Harrison said. was no evidence he was Walsenburg. "Maybe they INFORMATION MEETINGS Head coach Bob Huggins was involved in drug activities as thought they weren't supposed WITH out of town Monday and previously suspected. to be gambling either." PROFESSOR ANGELA BORELLI unavailable for comment. Boulder police issued a state­ Wingfield's father, Donald, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 Boyce, 20, CU's all-Big Eight ment Monday that said after 6:30 J•.M. said his son's arrest surprised guard last season and the consulting with the district 202 DEHARTOLO him. team's leading scorer the past attorney's office, police had "It was overblown," he said. two seasons, was arrested Sept. requested that the DA's office "All kids say something to their 5 on suspicion of obstructing a discontinue prosecution of the SPRING 1994 APPLICATION DEADLINE OCTOBER IS, 1993 mother now and again. I was governmental operation. obstruction charges. surprised that it went that far." FALL 1994 OR ACADEMIC YEAR 1994-95 APPLICATION A Boulder policeman arrested DEADLINE DECEMBER I, 1993 Boyce after seeing him hand a Police "determined that there "white object" to another man is no evidence that Mr. Boyce outside a fast food restaurant. was involved in any drug activi­ ·r- The officer asked Boyce to ty. Mr. Boyce was not arrested ~~--­ hand over the object, and when on any drug-related charges -~ he turned away, Boyce was relating to the incident. The handcuffed and arrested. No matter is considered closed. It Purdue white object was recovered. is regrettable that the matter generated such publicity and A witness said after the inci­ speculation," the statement Road Trip dent that the white object was said. HAPPY B-DAY Catch the Action!

~ j &}~ \lt Notre Dame vs. Purdue September 25th from your fellow workers at the S.H. Round trip bus transportation IT'S BACK! to Ross .. Ade Stadiun1 (Buses leave at 10:00 am fron1 CCE) Beat The Clock Tuesday! 5:00 p~m ... 7:30p.m. Every Tuesday Price of Large 1 Topping Pizza Tickets: $15 at the is the time you call! LaFortune Info Desk

Student tickets to game now available at the LaFortune Info Desk Free Deliver • 271.,1177 ,-~

I I I page 12 I The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, September 21, 1993 I I San Diego State hits upon QB troubles I Palmiero homer lifts Rangers in tenth SAN DIEGO I Rafael Palmiero's home run to earn his 38th save of the home, including the final four against Cal State Northridge. X­ I San Diego State quarterback in the lOth inning gave Texas a year. against the Blue Jays. rays taken after that game I David Lowery has a fractured 2-1 victory over Seattle after Brad Holman (1-2) took the Last week in Boston, were negative, school right fibula the Rangers had rallied in the loss. Baltimore blew a four-run lead spokesman John Rosenthal said I and will be I ninth to tie the game. and a three-run lead, losing Monday. out 3-6 weeks, Lowery was reinjured in the I It was only the second time Indians 6, Orioles 4 both games to the Red Sox. I ending his third quarter at Air Force. X­ this season the Rangers had Randy Milligan's grounder This was another bumpy night I string of 23 rays Monday confirmed a frac­ won when trailing after eight took a bad hop past shortstop for the Orioles, who could not I straight starts. ture in the fibula, the smaller of innings. Ivan Rodriguez's pinch Cal Ripken for a two-run single hold a 3-0 edge with Fernando Junior Tim Jr.. the two bones in the lower leg. single in the ninth had tied the that sent the Cleveland Indians Valenzuela (7-10). G u t i e r r e z , llllllllllllli''!ii!il-i"<' 8 With the Aztecs trailing 31-14 game for the Rangers. past the struggling Baltimore Bob Milacki (1-1), formerly with 12:40 left Saturday, Cris Carpenter (4-1) earned Orioles 6-4. with the Orioles, pitched one who rallied AI Luginbill SDSU to 24 Gutierrez replaced Lowery and the win in relief. Carpenter The Orioles fell 5 1/2 games inning for the win. straight points in a 38-31 win completed 13 of 21 passes for entered the game with two on behind idle Toronto in the AL at Air Force last week, will 217 yards and two touchdowns. and no out in the ninth inning East. Baltimore dropped to 2-5 Tigers 6, Brewers 3 start Saturday night against the He threw a 36-yard touchdown and pitched out of a bases­ on a road trip that has two Tony Phillips had three hits Minnesota Golden Gophers at pass to Darnay Scott on fourth­ loaded, one-out jam. Tom games left in Cleveland. The and a walk to lead the Detroit San Diego Jack Murphy and-5 with 40 seconds left to Henke pitched the lOth inning Orioles play their last 10 at Tigers to a 6-3 victory over the Stadium. lift SDSU (2-1) to victory in its Milwaukee Brewers on Monday Lowery suffered a bruised Western Athletic Conference night. right calf in the season-opener opener. Win over Angels drops White Winner Mike Moore (13-9) held Milwaukee to three runs on six hits and three walks in Sox magic number to nine six innings. Ricky Bones (10-11) Happy 21st ANAHEIM, Calif. how to play in the major struggled for the second With their magic number leagues and test them," straight start, allowing six runs finally reduced to single digits, Rodgers said. "I just got tired of on 10 hits in 5 1-3 innings. In the Chicago White Sox are get­ Angie it. Bere looked awfully good his last two starts, he is 0-2 ting more and more comfort­ and he didn't need any help." with a 12.10 ERA. able with the thought of leaving Bere, whose ratio of 8.4 7 Detroit took a 5-1 lead with Jason Bere in the rotation for strikeouts per nine innings is three runs in the first and two the postseason. But the rookie the best among the five White more in the second. We love you isn't looking that far ahead. Sox starters, struck out three in Athletics 2, Royals 1 "The playoffs don't begin the first and fourth innings and Rookie Todd Van Poppe! today," the right-hander said finished with 12. He had at pitched a seven-hitter over Monday night after running his least one strikeout in every eight-plus innings as the ~Mom, Dad, personal winning streak to five inning he pitched, while walk­ Oakland Athletics made first­ games in a 10-2 victory over ing one. inning RBI singles by Troy Neel the California Angels. "There's "I was just trying to keep and Mike Aldrete hold up for a .- Tracy and a little less than two weeks to them off-balance and mix up 2-1 victory over the Kansas City go, and we have to worry about my off-speed stuff with the fast­ Royals. /II Muffin, too this series and Texas when we ball," he said. "It was a great get home." night to pitch. I was real com­ The victory, coupled with the fortable out there." Rangers' extra-inning 2-1 tri­ September 24, 1993 Students $8 umph at Seattle, left Texas 4 Johnson's two-run triple in Stepan Center Bpm General $7 5 1/2 games behind the White the seventh gave him sole pos­ Sox. Any combination of nine session of the AL lead in three­ victories or Texas losses gives base hits from teammate Joey the White Sox their first divi­ Cora. Johnson's drive into the sion title since 1983. right field corner gave Chicago THE "We've had better pitching in a 6-2 lead, after an infield hit the second half than the first by Thomas and a two-out walk half," said Robin Ventura, who to Burks. drove in three runs during a Ventura's two-run double in 15-hit attack against four pitch­ the eighth accounted for SAMPlfS ers. "When you get that and Chicago's final two runs. you get some runs, you're able Ventura hit an RBI grounder in to hold on and win some the first. games." The White Sox scored three Lance Johnson and Ellis times in the first inning against Burks each had two RBls and rookie Phil Leftwich (3-6) with Tim Raines added three hits for the help of singles by Raines the AL West leaders, who over­ and Cora, a fielding error by came a pair of baserunning first baseman J.T. Snow, a dou­ Tickets blunders by Frank Thomas and ble by Bell and a sacrifice fly by available at the George Bell to record their fifth Burks. Info. Desk at victory in six games and 15th in LaFortune IN CONCERT mJDIOO'UNIOH BOAJ!.D 22. "They've had good pitching against us this year," Ventura said. "And when they have that kind of staff, you need to get out and score some runs. It's nice that we got the kind of pitching they usually get against us." Bere (1 0-5) allowed one hit over the first five innings and two runs on six hits over 6 2-3, before Kirk McCaskill followed Scott Radinsky out of the bullpen and struck out rookie II SEPTEMBER 21 - BANQUET pinch-hitter Eduardo Perez Center for Continuing Education with the bases loaded in the seventh. 6:30 p.m. Hors D'Oeuvres (sponsored by General Electric) McCaskill retired all seven batters he faced for his first 7:15 p.m. Dinner major league save. It was the 15th career relief appearance II SEPTEMBER 22 - INDUSTRY FAIR by the right-hander, who has made 237 starts. 11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Fitzpatrick Hall (floor 1 and 2) Angels manager Buck Rodgers, still upset by what he II REPRESENTATIVES FROM OVER 20 MAJOR COMPANIES perceived to be an enlarged OPPORTUNITIES FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT AND SUMMER INTERNSHIPS strike zone against Perez, was BRING YOUR RESUMES! ejected by plate umpire Gary Cederstrom with the White Sox batting in the eighth. "Almost every crew that comes through, they think it's their job to teach these kids Tuesday, September 21, 1993 The Observer • VOLLEYBALL page 13 using the team's victory over Karlan's dedication to the team. really get down on herself after then No. 6 Illinois and its strong "It was a big honor for me," she a mistake, so much so that she Belles split two Karl an play against No. 1 Long Beach stated. "It shows that the team wasn't able to help the team," State as examples. "However. sees you as a leader. and looks noted Brown. "This year she's continued from page 16 matches over in the same regard, we have to up to you." realized that she has to keep digs a game over her career. come out and play our best her head and run the team, and In describing the fortunes of every night, not letting other This newfound confidence she's been doing a great job of weekend this year's 16th ranked team, teams take anything away from and leadership is what it. .. By JENNIFER GUSTAFSON Karlan is adamant. "We've us." impressed Brown most about The team would have to look Saint Mary's Sports Editor proven that we can't be taken Karlan's maturation since she hard to find a better role lightly, because if we are taken Being elected co-captain her arrived at ND. "During my first model. Karlan is widely consid­ The Saint Mary's volleyball lightly we will win," she stated, senior season was a reward for year with her, Janelle used to ered an all-American candi­ team's record dropped to 7-6 date, not just for her skills but this weekend after splitting a also for the hustle and intelli­ triangular meet at Illinois gence she shows in acting as Benedictine College. her team's floor general. The day began with a win The Notre Dame experience against Knox College, 15-9, 12- for Karlan has been more than 15, 15-6, 15-9. just a few successful volleyball Once again, the seniors pro­ seasons. "It's been a wonderful vided strong leadership on the three years here," she stated. court for the Belles. Tri-captain "I truly love my teammates and Michelle Martino contributed coaches. and feel that I've 48 assists. 10 digs and 14 ,~IS,y learned a lot about life, about points, while tri-captain Kim how to deal with people. and Branstetter added 18 digs and about how to be a leader. I'm 19 kills. Mary Wheeler cap­ definitely going to take a lot tured 14 points in the effort. 13 with me when I leave." Despite the win, Wheeler feels that the team did not play While Karlan may have up to their ability. gained much from Notre Dame, "Everything was slower the University certainly reaped today." she said. "It took us two its share of benefits from her games to get energized." presence. The invaluable lead­ This lethargic feeling contin­ ership and steadiness that she ued into the second game, but exhibits on the court will be provided different results as hard to replace, as will the self­ the Belles fell to host Illinois less dedication she has given to Benedictine, 9-15, 12-15, 13- a program which she helped The Observer/Jake Peters 15. Janelle Karlan {middle) not only gets support from her teammates but encourages them as their captain. bring to the top. Martino and Branstetter con­ tinued to lead the Belles. Martino provided 28 assists, 12 digs and 13 points for the team, and Branstetter had 10 lN SUSAN'S FIRST FEW YEARS, SHE WAS AUDITING MULTIMILLION OOLLAR COMPANIES, kills and 9 digs. BUT FOCUSING ON SOME MUCH SMALLER FIGURES. Several underclassmen also stepped forward in the effort. Sophomore tri-captain Sara Stronczek notched 11 kills and 10 digs. She was joined by sophomore Ann Lawrence who totalled 12 points, including three aces. The loss was disappointing for the Belles because, accord­ ing to Wheeler, it was a game that should have been won. "They were definitely a beat­ able team" she said. "We picked up the pace a little in the second game and began to play better, we just came up short." Lawrence also felt that play was much slower, noting a lack of communication and intensi­ ty. "We played slow all day. We won the first game, but we could have picked up the pace," she said. "We needed to pick up the intensity for the second game, but we didn't do it. .. The Belles play was affected in part by fatigue and illness. Not only had they had a long week with nine games, but four out of the six starters were sick. After having two days of rest, Lawrence feels that the team is ready to pick up where they left off last week. The intensity level will have to increase as the Belles pre­ pare to take on Olivet College and Kalamazoo College on Thursday. The rivalry between the Belles and Kalamazoo is strong, and Lawrence believes that the team will be ready. "We've had some time to rest, and I think that everyone Susan Gallagher made two important discoveries during her first is going to come back ready to three years at Arthur Andersen. One w.ps her talent for Litigation go," she said. "We definitely Consulting, which she provides for a wide variety of clients through our have the talent and the ability Specialty Consulting division. Her second discovery came after work. It to beat both teams." was the joy of helping children. Over the years, Susan has volunteered with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Chicago. Working to help children comes naturally to Susan, because it's the Purdue smaller figures in life that are really the most important. Arthur Andersen is an equal opportunity employer. ARTHUR ANDERSEN Game

ARTHUR ANDERSEN & Co SC Accelerate your career Pullout This Friday. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Allen and Lowery upstage Montana in Chiefs' victory By DAVE GOLDBERG in all for the two teams. Zimmerman, the Broncos' new Davis for 35 yards to the Lowery hit from 44 and it was Associated Press Allen, 33, gained 91 yards in left tackle, was called for three Broncos 23. But he threw wide 12-0. 17 carries, his best regular-sea­ false starts and the Chiefs were to Tim Barnett, open on the The penalties were fewer in KANSAS CITY son game since 1988. called three times for roughing goal line, and the Chiefs settled the third quarter, but so was Joe Montana's home debut as Montana avoided enough mis­ Elway. for Lowery's 34-yard field goal. the offense -neither team a Kansas City Chief was takes to win his second game Elway, under pressure all Lowery hit a 41-yarder with threatened. upstaged Monday night by a without a loss as a Chief- he night, was 28 of 45 for 300 2:37 remaining in the quarter Montana's final field goal couple of other golden oldies - sat out last week's 30-0 loss in yards. to make it 6-0 after a 7 4-yard game at the end of an 84-yard Nick Lowery and Marcus Allen. Houston with a sore wrist. He The game marked the first drive from the Chiefs' 2-yard drive highlighted by a 29-yard And something else golden - missed open receivers several regular-season victory for line. Montana was 5 of 7 for 59 pass from Montana to J .J. yellow penalty flags. Lots of times, but finished 21 of 36 for Montana over Elway, against yards in the drive. Birden. It marked the fourth them. 273 yards, six to Willie Davis whom he had been 0-3. Lowery's 52-yarder made it time in Lowery's career that he for 139 yards. Montana did lead San Francisco 9-0 with 8:56 to play in the half kicked five field goals in a Lowery, a 37-year-old, kicked But Lowery got the points - to a 55-10 triumph over Denver and was a gift from the Broncos game. five field goals and a Kansas field goals of 34, 41, 52 and 44 and Elway in the 1990 Super - the Chiefs had already punt­ Denver's TO came at the end City defense led by Derrick yards in the first half and 20 Bowl. ed from the 39, but Denver was of a 92-yard drive with the Thomas and Darren Mickell yards in the fourth quarter. It was only the third victory in called for 12 men on the field Chiefs in a prevent defense. shut down John Elway and Typically, a Denver penalty for 12 games against Denver for and the ball was moved into Two onside kicks went out of Denver as the Chiefs beat the too many men on the field gave Kansas City coach Marty field-goal range. bounds and Kansas City ran out Broncos 15-7, a score typical of the Chiefs three points - it Schottenheimer, who has been Just under five minutes later, the clock. a Kansas City game in the pre­ moved Lowery into position for bedeviled over the years with Montana days. the 52-yarder after Kansas City the Chiefs and Browns by University of Notre Dame That was enough to avoid the had already punted. Elway's last-minute comebacks. International Study Program in last-minute heroics Elway has It was the first loss for the pulled off four years in a row Broncos after two victories and Montana didn't start brilliant­ against the Chiefs - he man­ a game totally unworthy of such ly, but with the help of Ron aged a 2-yard TO pass to Vance stars as Montana, Allen and Dickerson's 44-yard return of Johnson with I :24 remaining Elway. the opening kickoff, the Chiefs for the only touchdown of the The first AFC West meeting of got ofT to a 3-0 lead. ANGERS, F CE game. the two premier quarterbacks Dickerson's return put the 1994-95 Academic Year Meanwhile, the old guys were was a dreadful contest, marred Chiefs at the Denver 48, and "How Not To Be An Ugly American" performing for the Chiefs and by 24 penalties for 180 yards after a holding penalty on Ricky with penalty flags were flying - 24 between the two teams. Gary Siglar, Montana found Willie Professor Paul McDowell Mirer given 0 K to practice after eye exam Wednesday, September 22 KIRKLAND, Wash. Mirer left the Seahawks' 17- Notre Dame, was the second 6:30p.m. An eye doctor examined Rick 14 victory over New England on player picked in April's draft. Room 140 DeBartolo Mirer's right eye Monday and Sunday in Foxboro, Mass., with "In effect, I got punched in gave the Seattle Seahawks a third-quarter eye injury. the eye," he said. "It was a Returning srudenrs will be on hand to answer questions rookie quarterback permission Mirer had trouble seeing out of fluke." ALL ARE WELCOME! to practice this his right eye after Patriots week. n·- . defensive end Mike Pitts clawed "It's nothing," · . "!!. Mirer's face while pass rushing. . Mirer said after ~o.- Mirer will practice this week mmr:nmmmmnr~rrf?.ti~•~=#1%M&4&&iM£ being examined ':f J.· - beginning Wednesday - by an ophthal- ' . ,, with a face shield. He said he mologist. "It's ... • may wear the shield next not that big a Rick Sunday when the Seahawks (1- PRE-LAW SOCIETY deal. It's not Mirer 2) play at Cincinnati (0-3). even a prob- "I don't want to but I think lem." I'm supposed to," Mirer said. "His eye is OK," coach Tom "He'll be able to do every­ Flores added. "By the time we thing this week," Flores said. General meeting for all new and landed last night, he was able Mirer said it was the first to see out of it with no prob­ time he'd had an eye injury in returning students lem." his football career. Mirer, from SPORTS BRIEFS • Anyone Interested in playing field hockey should meet at 7:30 in Cushing Auditorium Loftus at 9 p.m. on Sunday through Thursday. If you have any questions, call Christy at X2966 or Bonnie at 273-6591. No experi­ ence needed. TONIGHT Club Hockey-Anyone interested in playing club hockey contact Bring $5.00 dues Rob at X1950. Leave name, number and year.

It's time to start thinkin' snow! There will be an informational

8:00meeting p.m. on in Thursday, Rm 127 Sept.Nieuwland 23 at r.======~======::::::=~::;;:;;~~~~~~======~ Science Hall. All those who may be interested in the trip to Breckinridge, CO over Christimas comedy vacation. or in trying out for the ski team should attend. *

Anyone Interested in coaching tonight youth hockey for the ND youth * hockey league call Debbie at 277- 7519. 7:00 Any women interested in play­ * ing lacrosse with the Saint Mary's/NO women's lacrosse club, Washi~gton please call Emily Hage at X2856 or Michelle McQuillan at X2894 Hall by Sept. 24. Beginners are wel­ • come. $3 students Notre Dame Sports $5 others Information is looking for volun­ • teer help for the 1993-94 academ­ ic year. Their office handles sta­ sponsored by tistics, press releases and media the Hispanic guides for all Irish varsity sports. For more information, call Rose at American 631-7516. Organization and Sports Talk welcomes corner­ back Bobby Taylor and women's soccer players Alison Lester and Jodi Hartwig tonight at 8 p.m. on WVFI 640 AM. Call in with your questions and comments at 631- 6400. ~======~ - - - - l TODAY Tuesday, September 21, 1993 page 15

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a1 FoR THE FIRST DAY OF AuTUMN THE 3 COME FALL DowN 0~~ AT SENIOR BAR! E Open at 9 p.m. ... Must Be 21 w- ( SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Modesty sets talented Karlan apart off volleyball court By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR erhouses, Karlan was impressed by her visit to Spons Writer South Bend and decided this was the place for her. "There was something special about the True modesty is a hard quality to find in athlet­ school, and the closeness of the team really ics these days. impressed me," explained Karl an. "Also, the Most athletes will feed you the standard academic reputation was a large factor." rhetoric about just playing for the team, but the unanimated face delivering the line is usually As a freshman, Karlan wasted no time in less than believable. That's what makes senior breaking into the starting lineup, but admits, "I volleyball player Janelle Karlan stand out - with had the same fears as any freshman, and there's her, the modesty is not feigned, while the com­ a huge difference between the atmospheres in mitment to the team is certainly real. high school and college. It was difficult at times to get over the nerves I felt before matches, but What is truly different about Karlan's great I've learned to cope with them. I still get that attitude toward her sport is the number of hon­ same feeling now, but I think it's healthy, it helps ors of which she could boast. As a four year get my adrenaline flowing." starter at the most demanding position, she has already amassed more assists than anyone in Over the years, Karlan has become a complete Notre Dame history, yet still has much of her player, learning who to set at which time, when senior season to play. to quickset, and when to hit. "Janelle has over 4,000 assists in her career, and 4,000 of any­ She has been voted to the Midwestern thing is a lot," commented Irish coach Debbie Collegiate Conference first-team in each of the Brown. "Most setters across the country can't last two years, has been selected to the all-tour­ post those kinds of statistics. She's really played nament squad in both the MCC tourney and the very steadily for us this year." recent Shamrock Invitational, and was elected ~.,..~=·-t-v··· ~ co-captain for her final season by her peers. However, more important to Karlan than her .~ 1' Most would say that Karlan deserves to brag, but individual success is the progress that the pro­ this is definitely not the case. gram has made since she entered four years ago, t-·-t~·-··t moving from relative obscurity to national promi­ ~ . "I tend not to be individualistic," commented nence. J,. -·- -~+·-~'··· .. Karlan. "If the other players on the team didn't "I think the new coaching staff has been very have the abilities they have, I wouldn't have instrumental in our development," commented reached the success I've had." Karlan. "They have both the knowledge and the ability to teach what they know. They've always Karlan's road to success started with her deci­ been very optimistic, and instilled in us that if we sion in high school to devote time to volleyball, a stick to the fundamentals and focus, the rest will sport which was new to her, rather than to the happen." soccer and softball she had been committed to for years. It proved to be a wise choice, as the El More than anyone, Karlan has witnessed the Toro, California native began to attract attention improvement first hand. After starting on a in her senior year when she became the team's below average 9-27 squad her first year, she has primary setter. been an integral part in the team's rise to nation­ The Observer/Jake Peters al exposure, averaging 10.30 assists and 2.06 Senior setter Janelle Karlan (left) holds the Irish record for assists with Although recruited by regional California pow- over 4,000, but she shows here that she can do more than just set her see KARLAN I page 13 teammates. Women's soccer now highest ranked Belles drop Sunday match-up By CHERYL GILLILAND Notre Dame sport at number three Spores Writer By BRYAN CONNOLLY which was abruptly corrected by Assistant Spons Editor Notre Dame head coach Chris The Saint Mary's soccer team was on the road Petrucelli. again as they traveled to Heidleburg College on No. Team Rec. The Notre Dame women's "We don't put too much weight Sunday. The Belles gave Heidleburg a tough Pt§, soccer team ascended to an in the rankings" Petrucelli said game, but were unable to come away with the 1. ' North Carolina 5·0 240 unprecedented number three last week referring to the victory. losing 3-1. ranking in this week's national polls. "What's impor­ This was an important game for Saint Mary's 2. Portland 5-1 228 because Heidleburg is in their region this year. Intercollegiate Soccer tant is what happens on the 3. NOTRE DAME &.. o 2o9 The Belles knew going into the game that it Association of America nation­ field." would be an extreme challenge to compete 4. Santa Clara 6·1 195 al poll, which was released yes­ "It feels great, but it doesn't against Heidleburg's successful team. 5. Hartford 4.. 1 192 terday. really mean anything now," said This poll makes the women's tri-captain Andi Kurek, who "We knew what we were up against," said 6. N.C. State 4·1 182 soccer squad the highest anchors the Irish defense. ''I'm sophomore Tiffany Raczynski. "Heidleburg was 7. William and Mary 4.. 1 176 ranked Irish team. excited about it, but we're not the team to beat. We felt that this game really 8. Massachusetts 4-0-1 139 The undefeated Irish (6-0 satisfied yet." began our season." overall, 2-0 Midwestern · "I don't think rankings mean Junior forward Maura Sullivan scored Saint 9. Duke 4-1 133 Collegiate Conference) climbed anything," said star midfielder Mary's first goal fifteen minutes into the first 10. Connecticut 5-1 132 four spots from last week's Ragen Coyne. "We have to play half, with an assist from Raczynski. ranking after a strong 1-0 vic­ the game and that's all that mat­ One minute later. Heidleburg scored to tie the 11. Cal-Berkeley 4-0-1 128 tory over then fifth ranked ters. I don't really care about game at one. The Belles stayed in the game until 12. ·-Virginia 2-2 122 William & Mary. rankings." Heidleburg began to dominate with ten minutes 13. Stanford 4·1 90 "I can't believe this," "We've still got a long way to to go, by scoring two open goals. exclaimed a shocked Rosella go," said Guerrero. "We haven't "Heidleburg was a fast team," commented 14. George Mason 6-0 81 Guerrero. "We've come such a played the other (ranked) teams sophomore goalie Ann Kuehne. "We kept up 15. Florida International 4-0 69 long way in such a short time. yet, so we'll have to wait and with them until the end when they had two really 16. Cal-Santa Barbara 5·0 56. That's great." see." good shots." "I was really hoping deep "It's a good incentive to keep The statistics favored Heidleburg who had 22 17. Wisconsin-Madison 5-1 50 down for top-five," said tri-cap­ playing well and keep winning," shots on goal compared to 11 shots for the Belles. 18. Washington 2-3 36 tain Alison Lester, "but I tried added Lester. Kuehne had 15 saves for the Belles while 22 not to concern myself with it. In addition to William & Mary, Hiedleburg had 6. 19. Arkansas 4-1 Third is even better than the Irish have also beaten 17th 20. Army 7-0 17 expected." ranked Wisconsin-Madison. "The stats don't really show how well we Although excited by the rank­ They will face ofT with first place played," said Coach Tom Van Meter. "We had a ing, the Irish are wary of a North Carolina, sixth ranked lot of opportunites that we weren't able to score Others Receiving Votes: Washington potential let down. After rising North Carolina State, ninth on." State, Yale, Maryland from 12th to seventh in last ranked Duke and 13th ranked "I thought that we did a pretty good job," added week's poll, the team entered a Stanford before the regular sea­ Raczynski. "We held up most of the game, but in phase of lacking intensity son comes to a close . the end we just fell apart." ..,]le Observer/Chris Weirup Despite the disappointing results, Van Meter was pleased with the team's performance. Inside SPORTS NFL News SMC Volleyball Legal Troubles Rick Mirer gets a doc­ The Belles split two Missouri's Jevon Crudup .. tor's okay to practice matches over the week­ pleads innocent in court . after sustaining an eye end to bring their record while fellow NCAA hoop­ injury in Sunday's game. to 7-6. sters end problems.

see page 14 see page 13 see page 11