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>t"'" Wednesday, September 21, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 18 ~NOTRE DAME·IN ~ TI IE INDLPFNDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Refugees aided by ND student By LIZ FORAN deal with refugee situations." derstand it herself. Assistant News Editor From the main officer, Garvey "We have an arms embargo then went on a two-week tour against the Bosnian Muslims, Growing up in different Third of eastern Turkey before arriv­ but the Russians are supplying World countries, Notre Dame ing .at the refugee camp in the Serbs with weapons. They senior Cara Garvey was not western Turkey. really don't have a chance." shocked by the conditions at a At the camp, Garvey taught She also said that she does refugee camp in western five English classes a day to not see an end in the near fu­ Turkey where she spent her Bosnian Muslims children. ture. "At the end of the sum­ summer. "It was very frustrating Tor mer, thing were looking better, What shocked her, she says, me," she added. "I don't know and many of the refugees hoped is the apparent apathy from the how to teach, and there were they might be able to return rest of the world, and the re­ some who could speak a little home soon," she said. "But now fusal by the United Nations to bit and some who could speak news reports say the fighting is admit that genocide is taking quite a bit of English. I couldn't worse than ever." place in the region. speak their language at all." Although the experience was "It's basically genocide in the Garvey lived at the camp with difficult and frustrating at middle of Europe - ethnic more than 3,000 refugees in times, Garvey said it was some­ cleansing. They (the Serbs) conditions she described as thing she would definitely do aren't going to stop until every "not bad." again. "I made a lot of great Bosnian Muslim is killed," "They lived in small pre-fab­ friends, and I learned a lot. I Garvey said. ricated houses shaped like grew up in Bangladesh, so I _ Garvey, 21, spent the summer tents," she said. '"Living condi­ was already used to poverty, working for Development tions were not bad, but these but this summer opened my Foundations, an organization in people are Europeans - they eyes again. It makes me realize • eastern Turkey that helps im­ are used to living like we do. how good I really have it." prove villages and assists with Most of them are humiliated at Garvey had the opportunity to Bosnian refugee camps. they way they are living now." go because her father works for Arriving in Turkey in May, Garvey described the Bosnian World Bank and knew someone Garvey spent the first few Muslims as "great people." at the Development Foundation weeks working in the organiza­ "They are in a very difficult office, but she stressed that op­ tion's office and writing two pa­ situation," she said. portunities are out there for pers, both of which were used Garvey told of one woman anyone who is interested in do­ in the United Nations who kept asking her to help her ing something similar. Emergency Management find her son and husband. "You just have to look," she Training Program. When Garvey told her she was said. "Many of these places "I wrote one paper on the only a college student and un­ have internships and would Kurdish refugees (from Iraq) able to help, the woman began probably appreciate more and another on the general asking her. "Why are the help." NO Broadway TneObseNertMaureenLane refugee policies. I didn't know it Americans just sitting there? After her summer experience, Freshman Jennifer Lewis auditions for the play "A Christmas Carol," to then, but they both would be Why don't they make it stop?" Garvey said she would like to be performed by the Flanner-Siegfried Players later this year. used to train others in how to Garvey says she does not un- do similar work next year. Gabriel receives honorary doctorate • RES!DEWCE HAu AssocumoN Special to The Observer stores his title, "University postgraduate study at the Professor of Budapest." University of Budapest, he stud­ Saint Mary's RHA sets Astrik Because he is a Catholic priest, ied in Paris at the Ecole Gabriel, direc­ he was stripped of that title by Pratique des Hautes Etudes, the tor emeritus communist authorities follow­ Sorbonne, the Ecole Nationale activities for new year and professor ing their takeover of Hungary. des Chartres and the College de By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI improving the publicity that emeritus in ),. France. He fled Hungary in A member of the Notre Dame News Writer campus events receive in order the Medieval faculty since 1948, Gabriel di­ 194 7 and served for a year as a to improve student partici­ Institute and rected the University's Medieval guest professor at the Pontifical Making students more aware pation. director of the Institute from 1953 to 197 4. Institute of Medieval Studies in - of campus activities is the pri­ Another objective of the RHA Frank Folsom During this period he oversaw Toronto before coming to Notre mary object of the Saint Mary's this year will be to work in con­ Am brosiana Astrik Gabriel the acquisition of 17,000 rolls Dame. He became a United College Residence Hall junction with the Notre Dame Microfilm and of microfilm reproductions of States citizen in 1953. Association (RHA) this year. Hall President's Council. Photographic Collection at the manuscripts and 2,500 slides A corresponding member of RHA also hopes to plan many Cherubini hopes for an "ex­ University of Notre Dame, re­ and 12,000 glossy photographs the French Academie des activities that will draw atten­ change of representatives to ceived an honorary doctorate of illuminated manuscripts and Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, tion and increase student relay information between both from the University of Budapest drawing s from the Biblioteca Gabriel is also a fellow in the participation. campuses so that there is bet­ on May 13. Ambrosiana in Milan. Medieval Academy of America, RHA acts as a coordinator ter communication between Gabriel, a Hungarian native Gabriel was graduated from an honorary doctor of the between Student Government both schools." who received his doctoral de­ the Szechenyi Real-Gymnasium Ambrosiana Library in Milan, and the student body, accord­ Many activities are in the gree from the University of in 1926 and entered the Order and a corresponding member of ing to President Jen Cherubini. Budapest in 1936, was particu­ of Canons of Premontre the the Bavarian Academy of A major focus this year will be larly pleased that the honor re- same year. In addition to his Sciences. see RHA I page 3 New co01puters offer students help outside classroo01 Editors' Note: The following is notes is just one of the many English and director of the vided by the Freshman Writing the last in a three part series educational uses of computers Freshman Writing Program, Tutorial. Also included is a examining the staus and capa­ that have students and profes­ ~ Univers!ty introduced the Daedalus writ­ suggestion list that provides bilities of Unviersity sors excited. Programs such as ing program to the freshman 182 ways of starting on a topic. Computing. Mosaic and Courseware have ~Computing English classes three years ago, The programs are designed to altered the way students study, and the results have been posi­ keep students involved and pre­ By Brad Prendergast making it in many instances Where We Stand tive. vent students from slipping News Writer more convenient. "I think students are writing through without learning the "It's great," Fitzpatrick said. istry class with Prqfessor Dave better," he said. "One of the necessary techniques. Whenever Brian Fitzpatrick "I can go to the computer lab Leighton in DeBartolo, where benefits of the use of computers "These programs are inter­ wants to review his class notes and find everything from class we could use the monitors in is that students are willing to active," Kline said. "You're not for his chemical engineering notes to the answers for home­ the classroom," Kantor said. do more writing. Students can just passive. These programs class and his professor is not work and tests." "We could work our way do more revisions more easily prompt you to do a task, and if available, he doesn't have to Professors have taken advan­ through different visual docu­ on computers." you don't do it, then the com­ wait. tage of computers as well. ments by using Mosaic on the Writing classes use the pro­ puter will turn itself off. All the junior has to do is go Jeff Kantor, a professor of screen. It was a vital part of grams for getting started on "When you do something," to .any of the computer clusters chemical engineering, was one the course." topics, revising, collaborating Kline continued, "the computer on campus and look up of the first professors to make While not all professors have on topics with peers, and edit­ will encourage you or tell you, Chemical Engineering 344 on his notes available to students made their notes available to ing, Kline said. 'Hey buddy, you're doing it the Mosaic program, and every­ such as Fitzpatrick via Mosaic, Mosaic and Courseware pro­ An outlining program called wrong.'" thing he needs to know is at his and he uses computers in class­ grams, the significant majority Inspiration helps students or­ Instructors have grown fingertips. room instruction as well. have. ganize their ideas, and reviews Edward Kline, professor of The availability of lecture "Last year, I taught a chem- on proper grammar are pro- see OUC I page 3 page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Wednesday, September 21, 1994

• INSIDE COLUMN • Wmn.D AT A GLANCE The real clear Parents find that nanny background checks are needed NEW YORK A random sampling of private The young parents knew some­ investigators shows more have and present thing was amiss: Since they hired a been devoting part of their prac­ new babysitter two months earlier, tices to investigating child-care their toddler suffered recurring dia­ providers in recent years. At the danger per rash and their telephone bills same time, businesses have were unusually high. With the help cropped up to help working par­ of a tiny camera concealed in a ents make the right babysitting A short while ago, Tom kitchen light, their suspicions were choices or to keep tabs on sitters Clancy wrote a book about confirmed. after they are hired. the world coming to the edge "The sitter was on the phone 95 Beltrante said he's handling of a nuclear war during the percent of the day. She didn't even about 25 percent more child-care, turbulent warming years of take a break when feeding the little · cases this year than last and the former Soviet Union. In girl," said New York private detec­ expects even more next year. "The Sum of all Fears," tive Joseph Cialone, who exposed the «f"~ To be sure, 55 percent of women Middle Eastern terrorists neglectful nanny on video. .. with children ages 6 and under are manage to attain nuclear While most child-care providers in the work force today and most material, hire ex-East Eric Ruethling are trustworthy, with clean records, rely on outsiders to watch their German scientist to make it Photographer some conceal undesirable qualities kids. Only 20 percent use relatives, bomb ready, and then smug­ or shadier pasts that make them statistics show. gle it over to the United States. The terrorists unsuitable for many lines of work, most of all watching "There are more people looking for nannies than there then place the bomb next to Mile High children. A growing number of nervous parents are hir­ are nannies available," said Dana Friedman, co-presi­ Stadium, during a super bowl, and set it ofT ing professional investigators like Cialone and Beltrante dent of the Families and Work Institute, a New York­ when they are a safe distance away. to weed out potential Nannies from Hell from the Mary based non-profit research firm. "Most (nanny) agencies The climax of the story is quickly reached Poppinses. don't do a good job screening ... because most of them with age-old policy machines and miscommu­ are just looking for warm bodies." nication threaten world wide nuclear war, until Jack Ryan-hero extraordinaire in Clancy's Ousted executive gets $34 million Space shuttle detours to California world-comes in to save the day, and prevents the inevitable. The heroes ride ofT into the WILMINGTON, Del. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. sunset, and all is good with the world. A jury awarded $34 million to the ousted president of Space shuttle Discovery and its six astronauts glided Recently, scientists from both the former Dart Group Inc. Tuesday in the latest twist in a messy through clear skies to a flawless desert landing Tuesday Soviet Union and U.S. met to discuss the dan­ and public family fight for control of the book, auto parts after an 11-day mission that included the first untethered ger of the ever spreading nuclear material in and real estate empire. The U.S. District Court jury spacewalk in a decade. Two days of storminess at Cape the world today. There were at least three dis­ decided Haft had been fired without due cause by his Canaveral forced NASA to bring the shuttle to California coveries of smuggled nuclear material this past father, 73-year-old Dart Chairman Herbert Haft. "I for the second time this year. The last diversion was in summer. Although in those instances it was won't be going back. There's too many problems there," April when bad weather also interfered with a Florida only enough to perform tests on, and not really Robert Haft, 41, said afterward. "I'm going to start landing. NASA prefers Florida's Kennedy Space Center capable of bomb creation, the possibility of another business or be associated with another one," he to Edwards because the detour costs $1 million and takes enough material to be smuggled out of the for­ said. The two-week trial was one of a number of legal one week to ferry a shuttle cross-country atop a jumbo mer Soviet Union exists. fights among members of the wealthy Haft family, whose jet. While in orbit, a $25 million laser machine aboard The danger of a nuclear war seems to be holdings are estimated at between $500 million and $1 Discovery bounced about 2 million light pulses ofT clouds gone. Russia and the U.S. have worked out billion. Robert Haft's jury award, reached after about and Earth's surface for a global climate study. The shut­ agreements to not target each other, and many three hours of deliberations, granted him exactly what he tle crew also released and later retrieved a satellite that of the republics are returning or dismantling had sought: breach-of-contract damages of $18.8 million focused its instruments on the sun's corona, or outer their weapons. Gone are the days of detente, from Dart Group, $12.8 million from its Crown Books atmosphere. Astronauts spent several days maneuvering and of taking Khrushchev to the edge. Gone Corp. subsidiary, and 100,000 shares of Crown, valued at an 82-foot boom in front of Discovery's steering jets to are the days of civil defense tests, and $2.4 million. His attorney, David Hensler, said he measure the damaging effects of shuttle exhaust. The Mondale-esque ad campaigns. In the eyes of expects Judge Sue Robinson, who presided over the trial, information is needed before Atlantis docks with the many, nuclear war is no longer a real threat. to also award an additional $1.5 million in Crown stock Russian Mir space station next year. The first untethered Oh sure, North Korea might have nukes, and in a related action. Attorneys for the Dart companies spacewalk in 10 years also was conducted last week by Iraq may try, but who will want to get into an declined to comment. astronauts Mark Lee and Carl Meade. all out war with the single most powerful nuclear state in he world? Hundreds of rail bridges at risk Einstein memorial statue sought As a result, most of these reports have been relegated to the back pages of the newspapers, MOBILE, Ala PRINCETON treated as international news fillers. There is After Amtrak's worst rail disaster occurred almost a He reshaped the most fundamental ideas about time no governmental commentary from anyone year ago, the Coast Guard found hundreds of rail bridges and space. Relatively speaking, however, Albert Einstein about this matter, no public outcry for reform, vulnerable to a marine crash like the one that sent the is unheralded in the town where he worked. Professor and it seems that many are pretending that the Sunset Limited careening into a swamp. In its final Melvin Benarde thinks it's a shame that Princeton has no problem doesn't exist, if not ignoring it alto­ report released Tuesday, the National Transportation memorial to the physicist, and he is pressing for a statue. gether. Safety Board recommended a sweeping inspection of rail At a Borough Council meeting last month, however, only But this is only the start of the problem. You and highway bridges, saying the lack of such a probe one of the six council members voted in favor. The others see, while in "The Sum of all Fears," Jack Ryan likely contributed to the Sept. 22, 1993, crash that killed abstained because of the opposition of residents who was considered a hero for stopping world wide 47 people. A Coast Guard survey of rail bridges over believe Einstein, a modest man, would have opposed a nuclear war, Mr. Clancy conveniently forgot waterways after the derailment found 500 needing atten­ memorial. Nonsense, says Benarde, who points out that about all the people in Mile High stadium, all tion. Federal rail officials are still analyzing the inspec­ Einstein posed for a portrait bust in 1952 that was the the people in the surrounding area, and the tions to decide exactly what safety precautions should be basis for a 21-foot statue that now stands outside the majority of Denver. Sure, the world was saved, taken. Bridges at the highest risk for a catastrophic acci­ National Academy of Sciences in Washington. Einstein but how many hundreds of thousands would dent should be first to be outfitted with warning signs, died in 1955, more than 20 years after he fled Nazi have died in such a case. lighting, navigation markers and other safety equipment, Germany and joined the Institute for Advanced Study in The same could exist now. How would you the NTSB said. The board's report also said the Princeton. Benarde, a professor of public health at like your "favorite" radical group possessing Department of Transportation should also convene a task Temple University in Philadelphia, said he got his idea for such a item of destruction? What if the UN dis­ force to conduct an expanded study that would include a statue after two French tourists asked him fQr di­ appeared in a cloud of plasma and ash? How highways that span waterways. rections to Einstein's house. He realized then how little about the White House? What about Chicago? there was to show that Einstein lived in Princeton. Your worst nightmares are now the limit. While smuggling never was easy, and the delicate nature of nukes makes the clandestine shipping of radioactive material much harder, • NATIONAL WEATHER it is far from impossible. The technology exists The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 21. today for one individual to take control of thou­ sands of lives, and there are plenty of organi­ Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. zations that are willing to pay for it.

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

• TODAY'S STAFf News Production llndianapoli~ 81 a I Vivian Gembara Kira Hutchinson ILL • Edward Imbus Tara Grieshop Sports Joe Villinski Accent FRONTS: ...... - ~ Tim Sherman Kym Kilbride ...... _.._ COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu·Weather, Inc. Viewpoint Pressure Krista Nannery Graphics H L Lab Tech Zoe Marin HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Mike Hungeling Atlanta 77 60 Dallas 84 67 New Orleans 86 66 Baltimore 72 56 Denver 65 38 New York 73 60 Boston 80 45 Los Angeles 80 65 Philadelphia 76 59 The Observer (USPS 599 24000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 75 63 Miami 88 76 Phoenix 95 80 Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 79 55 Minneapolis 60 53 Cl1994 Accu-Wealher, Inc. ------~------~------~------~------~------~------~--,

Wednesday, September 21, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page3

Residence Life. All students RHA participating in the dance must Nuclear reductions on hold arrive by ten o'clock. By ROBERT BURNS of strategic, or long-range, nu­ The main rationales offered continued from page 1 Other RHA activities tenta­ Associated Press clear arms to 8,000 as set by for continuing to reduce the tively include: the first Strategic Arms size of U.S. and Russian nuclear WASHINGTON Reduction Treaty, even though arsenals are to lessen the planning stages, and • A Halloween Party spon­ Concerned that Russia might that treaty has not yet officially chance of a nuclear accident or Cherubini hopes to "improve sored by SAB and Dalloway's, re-emerge as a military threat, entered into force. A second attack, and to encourage other student involvement" this year which would feature pumpkin the Clinton administration has START treaty, not yet ratified nations to give up their through increased publicity. carving, story telling and a ma­ decided against substantial new by the Senate or the Russian weapons or forgo making more. Preliminary ideas for gician has been planned. reductions in the U.S. nuclear parliament, would reduce U.S. Halloween and Christmas activ­ arsenal, Defense Secretary and Russian strategic arsenals But in a policy address to the ities have been introduced, but • A Wacky Winter Olympics, William Perry said Tuesday. to 3,500 warheads each. Henry Stimson Center, Perry nothing has been officially de­ again sponsored together with "The most important reason Some private defense experts indicated that a lengthy admin­ cided as of yet. SAB has been discussed. to be concerned about the fu­ have recommended large addi­ istration study, dubbed the RHA helps coordinate resi­ ture is that Russia still has tional cuts in the U.S. arsenal, Nuclear Posture Review, has dence hall dances, and was in­ • Plans for Alcohol about 25,000 nuclear weapons first to 2,000 warheads and concluded that it's too early to formed last night of a new rule Awareness Week have been - many more than enough to later to as few as 100. Some consider substantial new arms handed down from the Office of proposed. threaten our national survival," also advocate destroying, reductions and that the U.S. Perry said. rather than just storing, war­ military must be prepared to Perry said the United States heads that are taken out of ser­ reverse recent arms cuts in an interesting side effects. in already has reduced its arsenal vice. emergency. ouc Kantor's classes, students can get a complete and current list continued from page 1 of their grades at any time via a grade reporter. receptive to computer usage, Decorate Your Dorm according to Kline. "Students like the grade re­ the Robert "We've had 100% participa­ porter," Kantor said. "They with a black & white poster from tion from the teachers in the can see exactly where they an original Silverprint. Writing Program," he said. "In stand - even at three o'clock in Also post cards and playing cards the first year there were some the morning - and plus they Morris Gallery Doubting Thomases, but by the can make sure that I haven't available. end of the first year, those who made a mistake in recording were the doubters were the their grades. Without the re­ Limited Editions The Old Bag Factory most enthusiastic." porter, how could they see if 1· made a mistake?" Fine Art Photo Silverprints 1100 North Chicago Avenue Students and teachers are Goshen, Indiana 46526 • 219-534-5648 "It's really neat," Fitzpatrick relying on computers more and agreed. "You can get an up-to­ Local Artists Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri.; 9-4 Sat.; Evenings by Apt. more. the-minute review." "They're defmitely an asset," To ensure the privacy of ev­ Fitzpatrick said. "Because the ery individual's grades, the re­ class notes are available on porter is designed so that each computer, I can concentrate student can gain access only to more on the material instead of his or her grades. scribbling madly. "If I miss a class," Fitzpatrick "We worked hard to get the PAUL MAINIERI continued, "all I need to do is privacy issue done right. That go to a computer lab and print was a key concern," Kantor the notes out." said. "But the system is as se­ NOTRE DAME'S cure as e-mail." The use of electronic mail can Mosaic can access text not also bridge the gap between only on campus, but also NEW BASEBALL COACH students and professors. worldwide, which means that "If you have a question about students and professors can get SPEAKS ON a problem, you can e-mail your information from other cam­ professor," Fitzpatrick said, puses as well. "and within twelve to twenty­ "HOW I SEE THE FUTJJRE OF four hours you'll have an an­ "I can get notes from the swer." University of Florida, for ex­ Teachers agree that comput­ ample, and my notes were used NOTRE DAME BASEBALL" ers have become a necessity in at the University of Tennessee," instruction. Kantor said. "I was getting queries from students there." "I can't imagine working While the worldwide connec­ without computers," Kline said. tions between bodies of infor­ TONIGHT "I use computers in every class mation can be exciting, some­ meeting, both with the fresh­ times there can be disadvan­ men and at the graduate level. tages. 7:00p.m. We can go into a computer lab and discuss the same thing "If you know you can get the over the network, or I can have notes for a class through the at them discuss certain topics in computer," Fitzpatrick said, " small groups." there is a disincentive to go to Besides improving the quality class if you're pressed for time St. Edward's Hall of education, the use of com­ or just lazy." puters has brought about some Please CANDAX McNAIR PRoGRAM Recycle ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WITH The DR. MARlo BORELLI DR. ROLAND SMITH DIRECTOR, CANDAX EXECUTIVE AsSISTANT Observer TO THE PRESIDENT 13TH a,. N AL

MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 26, 1994 COLORADO 7:00 P.M. ..••• K RooM 123 NIEUWLAND SciENCE HALL FOR STUDENTS FROM UNDERREPRESENTED GROUPS

ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED LL FREE INFOKMAnON AND IIUERVA110NS REFRESHMENTS AFTER THE MEETING AT 8 P.M. 1•800•SUNCHASE ----~-----~ ------~~- ~~-~

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-- - ~ ,.t,\rM JlltY Tacos, Burritos, &Beverages PENNY WEDNE~DAY~ \JI:_ .,; Daily Specials ~~~ Munchies Served 'till: 12:30 weekdays 1:30 weekends Big Screen T.V.'s lftu~~NU & CANTINA Pool, Darts, & Bands Monday-Wednesday 11:00 a.m.-1:00 a.m. • Thursday--Saturday 11:00 a.m.-2:00a.m. INVEST WISELY IN _..... L--~ Sunday 12:00 p.m.-9:00p.m. I'EIINY WEDNESDAYS Located just a few steps from Turtle Creek and Campus View! MRY WIDMRDAY STMTtNG SEPT. 14 ( 219) 2 7 7.-JACK 182 7S. Bend Ave. • The Campus Shoppes FOR liE VBr( VERYt VERY POORI Darts ·:·,_ .. c • Pool Tables ~:' • > j., :,,, E c • t-= Juke Box -.D c ''.~'Ill""~~ i ' ~ I TV Screens:- •.. -0 0 0 A. "••at A\ page 5 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Aircraft fired at during relief flight For01er Pre01ier to be By SAMIR KRILIC The Serb-imposed cutoff of changed mortar frre. Associated Press utilities persisted for the fifth The ·fighting apparently start­ day, prompting Lt. Gen. Sir ed with a government infantry charged in scandal SARAJEVO Michael Rose, commander of attack supported by mortars By ELAINE GANLEY contaminated with the AIDS inside in the city. That touched The humanitarian airlift feed­ U.N. troops in Bosnia; to meet Associated Press virus as a result, and more ing much of Sarajevo was sus­ with Bosnian Serb officials in off retaliatory frre by besieging than 300 have died. pended today after an aircraft their stronghold of Pale, east of Bosnian Serbs, who targeted PARIS The decision to charge Fabius was shot at just hours after it Sarajevo. the city center. Former Premier Laurent and the two other ministers resumed. Fabius and two former mem­ adds a new political dimension And in a foretaste of another With potable water. natural U.N. officials said both sides bers of his Cabinet will be to the scandal, which has until winter of war. residents of the gas and electricity all originat­ violated the February agree­ charged this month with com­ now been officially blamed on capital were left without water. ing outside the city, Serbs sur­ ment to keep heavy weapons at plicity in poisoning hemophili­ medical officials alone. Four heat and in the dark again to-· rounding Sarajevo can choke least 20 kilometers - 12 miles acs who received AIDS-tainted lower-ranking health officials day due to Serb reluctance to them off anytime. - from the city and warned blood products, justice officials were convicted in 1992, and a restore utilities to Sarajevo. Temperatures hovered Monday that they faced possi­ said Tuesday. . new charge of poisoning has With the Bosnian capital rela­ around 45 degrees at daybreak ble NATO air attacks if the Fabius, former Social Affairs recently been brought against tively quiet following the worst today, underlining the depen­ shelling did not stop. Minister Georgina Dufoix and three of them. fighting in half a year over the dency of city residents on Serb In northeast Bosnia, Serbs former Health Minister Fabius, who maintains he weekend, U.N. aid officials had goodwill- wood and other fu­ herded hundreds more Muslims Edmond Herve will appear be­ was not consulted about dis­ lifted a one-day suspension of els are next to nonexistent after across the front lines Monday, fore the special Court of Justice tributing the tainted blood, said relief flights. But they quickly two winters of siege, leaving leaving only a scattering of of the Republic at separate Tuesday he welcomed the judi­ reimposed it after discovering most Sarajevans counting on non-Serbs in the region. hearings from Sept. 27 to Sept. cial proceedings as an opportu­ bullet holes in the fuselage of a gas for heating and cooking. 30, the officials said. nity for "justice to accomplish French supply plane after it The exodus from the towns of The court, created a year its mission so that the truth is flew out of the city. Lt. Col. Tim Spicer, Rose's Bijeljina and Janja showed the ago, is the only body with the clearly established." Herve also Maj. Kos Sol. a U.N. spokesman, told reporters that determination of ethnic Serb authority to try ministers for said he was pleased he will spokesman in Sarajevo, said Sarajevo was calmer than it has nationalists to force out the last crimes allegedly committed :·rmally be able to explain my­ flights resupplying U.N. peace­ been since the weekend, when few thousand non-Serbs who while in office. self. ... It will allow me to de­ keepers were continuing. He three people were killed and have endured more than two The decision to charge the fend my innocence." had no additional details on the dozens wounded as govern­ years of harassment and depri­ three follows two years of legal The victims' families have shooting. ment and Serb troops ex- vation. maneuvering by hemophiliacs maintained that Fabius' gov­ and their families, who sought ernment chose not to purchase government accountability in a U.S. technology to cleanse the scandal that shook France's tainted blood or to buy an state-r.un health care system American AIDS test to screen A~~~mr~ll.®m Wrr~~llim1~m~ and contributed to the donor blood in order to favor a Socialists 1993 legislative French test that was being per­ defeat. fected at the time. ~®]J)lli®Wl®lr~~ &ml~ ~Ullillll®lr~ The scandal grew out of reve­ They also claim that any or­ lations that blood products con­ der to continue using the blood Announcing taminated with HIV, the AIDS bank's contaminated stocks virus, were knowingly distrib­ had to have originated, even if the National Security Education Program Competition uted to hemophiliacs in 1985. indirectly, further up the About 1,200 hemophiliacs were health-care hierarchy. Win an NSEP scholarship to study abroad in regions of the world outside of Canada and Western Europe. Applicable to most foreign study abroad programs. Happy21$ Come to the informational meeting with len! Professor A. James McAdams on Monday evening, September 26, 1994 at 7 p.m. llnreYou! in room 131 DeBartolo Eave, Lecture Presentation Jfoofay

"Abortion's Current Controversies: Violence, Cairo, RV486"

Presenters: Dr. John Willke, M.D. Barbara Willke, R.N. Date: Wednesday, September 21, 7:30p.m. Place: Room #101, DeBartolo Hall

Dr. and Mrs. Willke will give an overview of fetal development and explain the Pro~ Life stance on abortion. They will also discuss cur~ rent issues surrounding abortion such as the cur~ rent attacks on abortionists and the world popu~ lation conference in Cairo. Questions from the audience will be encouraged.

Dr. Willke is President of the International Right to Life Federation and President of Life Issues Institute. He and Mrs. Willke have been among the original leaders of the Pro~ Life 0MPUS movement. Co-sponsored by Notre Dame Right-to-Life tV11NISTRY and Campus Ministry, University of Notre Dame -~ ~------~ ------~----- page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Eight killed·, 30 hurt in Ir·eiand asks for aid from US By NANCY BENAC away with "no doubt whatso­ are the areas that have suf­ Beijing street clash Associated Press ever of the commitment of fered the most from our trou­ President Clinton to do every­ bles." By CHARLENE FU is fraying." WASHINGTON thing in his power to assist us Hume met with Vice Associated Press The rush-hour -shooting ram­ A leader from one side of and he made that very, very President AI Gore, and Clinton page occurred shortly after 7 Northern Ireland's sectarian clear to me." joined the meeting in session. BEIJING a.m. when a single gunman divide pushed President Clinton A senior administration offi­ The Clinton administration Even with rising crime in fired indiscriminately on the on Tuesday to increase U.S. fi­ cial, speaking on condition of planned to consult Wednesday China, a shootout in Beijing on Second Ring Road, near a com­ nancial aid to the troubled anonymity, said the White with leaders from the other Tuesday that left eight people pound where foreign diplomats country as a way to help both House was .studying proposals side of the dispute. dead and more than 30 wound­ and journalists live. sides live in peace. to increase aid to Northern Leaders of the Ulster ed was highly unusual in a The man ran down the mid­ John Hume, the Catholic Ireland that would "reach out Unionists, Northern Ireland's nation that keeps a tight grip dle of the road, firing an auto­ leader who helped pave the to both communities and help largest party and the group on its citizens. matic rifle, probably an AK-47, way for the IRA cease-fire, said with the unemployment prob­ that gets the bulk of the pro­ An Iranian diplomat and his witnesses said. They saw the he told President Clinton that lem." Among the ideas under British Protestant vote, planned son were among those killed in windows of. a passing bus "the next stage has to be discussion is some sort of task to meet Wednesday with Gore, the early morning shootout on explode and saw the gunman agreement among our divided force on Northern Ireland, the congressional leaders and State a major thoroughfare. shoot a motorcyclist. people .. . and that the best as­ official said. Department officials. China has a strict ban on He hailed a minivan taxi and sistance that I thought could Hume said he was hoping for The administration also is civilian ownership of guns and got into the back, said an Asian come from the United States a committee to examine "posi­ considering g1vmg Gerry ammunition and harsh penal­ diplomat whose apartment would be economic assistance." tive ways of helping, eco­ Adams, leader of the IRA's po­ ties meant to deter crime. faces the road. When the driver Hume got no commitment nomically, Northern Ireland litical wing, a visa to visit the including wide use of the death and a passenger in the front from Clinton, but said he came and the border countries which northeastern United States. penalty. seat tried to flee. the gunman Yet, the government reported shot both at point-blank range. a 20 percent increase in the The passenger appeared to number of serious and violent have died, said the diplomat, crimes nationwide in the first who spoke on condition of six months of this year. anonymity. Current economic reforms After shooting the two men in have made many Chinese rich­ the minivan, the gunman fled er. But they also have led to down the road, pursued by enormous leaps in crime, drug police with automatic rifles abuse, prostitution - and the who shot him to death. most corrupt government since Officials at the Iranian the Communists took power in Embassy said Yousef 1949. Mohammadi Pishknari and one "China is becoming an of his sons were shot to death. · increasingly anarchic society," Another son was shot in the David Shambaugh, senior lec­ leg. turer in Chinese politics at the The official Xinhua News General Meeting University of London, wrote Agency reported Mohammadi's earlier this year in Current two daughters were taken to a History. "China's social fabric hospital. Thursday, September 22nd 1-800-TALK-USA ' America's$ Inexpensive way to call collect$ 'J 8 p.m. in the Sorin Room Cl The fDOf&; saw Mom & Dad, the fDOf& they htttHJ to'$ you ~

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With Apples special low student pricing, you can get a terrific deal on Macintosh; Macintosh-- the worlds fastest Mac~ And because Macintosh is still the easiest personal com- the best -selling personal computer on college campuses today. You can choose the afford- puter, you won't have to dig through complex manuals. Plus, with low student pricing, a Mac able Macintosh Performa; which comes complete with lots of powerful software to help is as easy to afford as it is to use. All of which makes it the ideal time to Ap 1 .,_ get you through college. You can also choose the portable Apple" PowerBook" or the Power discover the power all college students need. The power to be your best~ p1e . ·a;·:"'l...... $4~·. Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 CCMB · 631-7477 Wednesday, September 21, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Marines expand, take over Northern Haitian City By FRED BAYLES with the landing in Cap-Haitien, Marines and the Haitian peo­ Associated Press keeping the crowds out of the ple," Lt. Scott Gureck, a Navy Marines expand mission to second c Marines' way. spokesman, said today. CAP-HAITIEN, Haiti The first 200 of 1,600 After the initial wave put U.S. Marines landed this Marines bound for Cap-Haitien more than 200 Marines on morning in northern Haiti, ex­ set off at 7:20 a.m. today as 14 shore at Cap-Haitien, the land- panding their peacekeeping armored amphibious vehicles . ing plan accelerated as the mission to the country's second left the USS Nashville and huge Hovercraft troop-carriers largest city. Curious civilians threaded through tiny fishing raced toward the secured who came to the water's edge vessels on the way to the city's beaches loaded with Humvees watched the show. port. and more Marines. In Port-au-Prince, Haitian po­ At the same time, waves of lice fired shots in the air today troop-carrying helicopters, sup­ The Marines' objective was to to disburse a crowd of Haitians ported by Cobra gunships, left secure the city of 65,000 peo­ chasing a convoy of U.S. mili­ the USS Wasp off the craggy ple's port and airport, then tary vehicles. It was the first north coast to secure the air­ move inland to take control of major disturbance since Amer­ field on the second day of the two roads and two bridges. ican forces took control of the U.S. operation to restore Haiti's Later in the day, they were ex­ Haitian capital. elected government. pected to move further into At least a dozen police offi­ The Cap-Haitien air-and-sea town to locations by the Army cers went into the crowd swing­ operation touched Haitian soil barracks and several police ing clubs and several shots precisely at 8 a.m. There was outposts. were fired in the air from auto­ no resistance, much like The docks at Port-au-Prince, matic weapons, sending the Monday when 3,000 U.S. forces meanwhile, were quiet under crowd scrambling. The incident took control of the Port-au­ sunny skies this morning. U.S. occurred near the police station Prince airport and harbor. ships and helicopters unloaded in Cite Soleil, a stronghold of "The operation appears to be more troops and materiel and the exiled Haitian president. going fairly smoothly so far street vendors opened for busi­ Haitian police cooperated with cooperation between U.S. ness without incident. YOUR VOTE WILL COUNT ON NOV. 81

SO BE SURE TO REGISTER TO VOTE: 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. & 4:30 p.m. to 7:00p.m. Wednesdav (9/21) and Thursdav (9/22)

NORTH AND SOUTH DINING HALLS AP/Wm. J. Castello INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Notre Dame Student Coordinators of Leone for State Senate Committee: Ann Goodwin, Mollv Lajoie & Kari Husain BIBLE STUDY Saint Mary's Coordinator: Jennifer Dillman 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 r 7:00P.M. AT THE CSC For further information call: 272-1968 or 271-0469

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N~ Editor ...... Sarah Doran Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Aca:nt Editor ...... M:ory Good Systems Manager ...... Don Kingston Photo Editor...... Scon Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director, ...... Tom Lillig Saint M:ory's Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller...... Kristen Martina

The Observer C. the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M:ory's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either in,.tirution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Edttor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observe:. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to aU readers. Th~ free expression of varying opinions through leners is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chid 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] Generallnfonnation 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

• KiTCHEl~ AYE •LETTER TO THE EDITOR Slo,w down, you move too fast Tradition conquers all "Where B,re we headed?" Why? Probably because they every once in a while to smell at stadium, even seats "What's 1~oing on?" are rushing to some place the coffee will we be able to It seems that everyone is al­ important. (Even though there determine how sweet (or Dear Editor: ways looking at where they are is nothing going on.) So they maybe sour) life is. I can't believe people haven't figured this scheme out by now. going, without ever really tak­ don't have time to hear the In her letter on September 16, Katie Gorman complains quite a ing the time to examine where answer to "What's up?" Fact is that there is an bit about not being able to get to her seat for the first home game of they are, the here and now. The thing is, we never take incredible world out there the season. I ran into a friend of mine the time and ask ourselves, swirling around us. Here on As a senior, I had hoped it would be well-known that no one sits the other day and instead of "Where am I right now?" or the planet of South Bend, we in his/her proper seat for football games. It's a bit of a Notre Dame asking her where she was "Exactly where have I been?" sometimes tend to isolate our­ tradition: we all go camp out for tickets, we pay big money for the going, I sai.d "Where are you?" or "What is going on around selves and lose touch with the tickets (yes, we all pay $84 for the tickets), and we go to the games. "What?" she replied. "Never me?" rest of the world. We get so People fail to notice the designated seating assignments on the top mind", I said, not really ready Sometimes, our lives get so caught up in our little world of the ticket. The ticket is simply an admission to the game. That's to explain myself. "What's busy that we find ourselves that we forget about the larger what's fun about Notre Dame football games-the fact that you can going on?" jumping· one in which we live. go and stand wherever you want as long as you're in your own sec­ I asked in- f r o m Just take a brief look at the tion. If you're a short person, I am sorry for you but the ushers that stead. She place to world around us now. Gorman complained so vehemently to cannot help you in that replied, place, Technology advances faster aspect. They are there to make sure you don't hold up a sign or "Nothing." Frank frantical­ than our ability to use it. consume alcohol or smoke--things like that. ly trying Everyday men and women are I am a transfer student and this is my second year here. After the I guess. to catch writing and communicating on first home game, I understood how the "game" was played. The when we Cristinzio up with new advances in medicine, "game" I refer to is trying to find seating close to your ticket desig­ a s k , the daily transportation, and thousands nation. In fact, I myself was in the wrong seat at the Michigan "What's. events of of other fields. All their work game. The true owners of that space came and asked me to move, going on?" our exis­ makes the planet we live on so I did. No problem. I didn't run to the useless ushers and whine. they figure that we really don't tence, yet finding ourselves seem that much smaller. So the next time you're in Notre Dame Stadium and can't get a want to know what is going falling behind all the time. seat, either ask the people to move over or cry about it-either way, on, and we are just inquiring Sooner or later we pass out Just this past weekend, right deal! to be polite. They respond from exhaustion. in our own backyard, the "Nothing, how 'bout you?" and United States narrowly averted JOSHUA QUINN we reply "Oh, not much." So Little bits and pieces of life war with Haiti. How many peo­ Junior the matter has been settled pass us by while we recover ple really kept up with that Flanner Hall that we both live essentially and charge on. We have all story? Be honest. How many of mundane lives in which noth­ experienced this. They call it us really keep up with the ing ever happens. the rat race. It is a big part of world outside of this campus? what college is all about. Some Perspective: After the cold Usually questions like people are a little better than war ended, freed from the lim­ "What's up?" or "How's it others at keeping up. But in itations of its bipolarism, the going?" are said in passing and the end we are all kidding our­ world was thrown into a no answer is expected. I sus­ selves. As soon as it seems like tremendous era of change. We pect most people would be we are winning the rat race, are the generation of that highly annoyed if someone they get faster rats. Deal with change. It is now our turn to launched into a speech about it. deal with the ramifications of everything that's going on in And I quote Ferris Bueller, the dramatic, indefatigable their life right at that moment, "Life moves pretty fast, some­ changes which the world is about how they planned to play times you've got to stop and undergoing every moment of a little BBall around four, look around a little." Bueller, every day. catch an early dinner and then the true philosopher that he is, call their mom. I doubt that realized the importance of a Cristinzio is a junior computer they would want a synopsis of little self evaluation every once science major. He lives in world events either. and a while. Only by stopping Stanford Hall.

• Domu::mmn GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE flAY WEU,. Mtl:tlM,I?vt PARTCF A ]'£,./., B/3. &XPtA!NING ITAU CRfAT/'43 TeAM. t()/3'R£ 8UIWN6 /fTA TWN Mu:T!NG TONIGHT: SOM!3THING kt4GI&AL- H!3R!3- (,(!()NT YOU COM£1 ''Greed is all right ... A ?PUlA!.- PtAU- OF !JRMMS! I Greed is healthy. You UH-G-1 ... H&5 FRoM D/5- can be greedy and still feel good N&Y/ about yourself."

-Ivan Frederick Boesky -~------~------~- ______,_...,.._--,--,-~,.....,....,..,...... -----:--·;---- 1 I I I ACCENT I Wednesday, September 21, 1994 page9 SMC Writing Center eases student· anxiety

ByPATII CARSON Around mid-semester and finals times, Saint Mary's Accent Editor however, Moore suggests that students make their appointments three to five days prior to the meeting. Do you often feel the cold beads of sweat trickle down your forehead, in How can a staff composed of only anticipation of the dreaded day when eleven women sufficiently examine such your paper is due? Do you toss and turn a vast array of paper topics and writing at night since your mind is cluttered assignments? Moore said because the with sentence fragments, unclear thesis staff is composed of students with such a statements, and too many passive wide variety of majors, it makes it possi­ verbs? The Saint Mary's student should ble to handle the vast array. fret no longer. For instance, the tutor who happens to The Saint Mary's College Writing be a philosophy major is usually paired Center assists the student in her efforts with a student who is writing a philoso­ to develop her writing skills, according phy paper. When this pairing is not pos­ to LeMans Hall senior tutor Jennifer sible, tutors rely on their personal liber­ Moore. al arts background. Moore said that Saint Mary's students "Normally it is not too difficult to may bring their papers to the center in extend our thinking to other content any phase of the writing process. "We areas," Moore said, " because before we work with students who bring in out­ begin reviewing a paper, students lines, rough drafts, final drafts, or com­ explain their topic and their argument." positions. We even brainstorm for "I strongly encourage the women of paper topics and writing ideas with stu­ Saint Mary's to make use of the center. dents," she said. We are not here to judge students' writ­ ing. We simply attempt to aid in the The center has been open for several development of their writing skills," The Observermna Lemker years, much to the benefit of the stu­ Moore said. Saint Mary's junior, Jennifer Moore, helps freshman Genevieve Morrill in the Saint Mary's dents who have put it to use. Holy Cross According to Moore, tutors want to writing lab. junior Joanna Finegan said. "I use the know specifically what the student center because they guide me in my wants them to look for in the written due. The tutors may suggest changes nator, Cathy Thomas, interviewed these writing. The tutors clue me in on how work. "If the student has trouble with that will take more than one night to students, who previously had been rec­ my paper could be better and where it sentence structure, for instance, we employ." ommended by two faculty members. doesn't need to be improved." Finegan need her to tell us that structure is one Thomas hired those students for whom said that she trusts the student tutors of her concerns," she said. Coming to the c~nter can only improve she had positions available, according to who review her papers since they are Usually, tutors make sure that the your writing, Moore said. She said that Moore. "recommended" by faculty. writer proves her thesis and uses intel­ even if a student is confident with her When asked if it made her uncomfort­ Tutors are available for consultation lectual word choices. "We look for writing, it's always a good idea to give able to evaluate the work of her peers, in the writing center, located in room 39 coherence in a paper, along with sen­ someone else a chance to read it. Moore replied, "I think that it is impor­ of the LeMans Hall basement, on tence structure, correct syntax, and "Students fill out a form upon arrival tant for students to read the work of - .. Mondays through Thursdays from 12:30 basic grammatical errors," according to at the center. This form enables us to other students. In a sense, the student p.m. to 4:30 p.m. For further assistance, Moore. notify their professors that these stu­ evaluation is less threatening. At the the center re-opens from 7 p.m. to 10 One misconception that many students dents have been to the center," Moore center, however, we are not evaluating. p.m. on Mondays through Thursdays. hold about the writing center is that it is said. We merely make suggestions." The writing center is also open on an editing shop. Indeed, tutors are glad "Professors appreciate the fact that Sundays from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. to help with grammar and punctuation; students use the writing center It The most rewarding part of tutoring, however, the tutors' main focus is that reveals that their students are taking according to Moore, is knowing that the Sessions usually last one hour. the paper is well composed and that stu­ initiative and making a serious effort to student writer is leaving with a better However, time available for the sessions dents feel good about what they've writ­ do well in the class," she said. product. "The best part is knowing that depends upon how busy the center is ten, said Moore. The center provides a relaxing atmos­ you've gotten through, that you've made with respect to its schedule. Holy Cross "When students leave the writing cen­ phere to work. Tea, coffee, and cookies a difference. It wasn't due to the tutor's sophomore Jennifer Lewis said, "From ter, by no means do they carry with are offered while students and tutors instruction, but to the student's discov­ my experience, Sundays are usually them a fmished product. I like to think discuss papers. Moore reiterates the ery," she said. busy at the center, so I'd advise students of the center as a stepping stone," fact that the student's work is not Holy Cross freshman Maran Shaugh­ to make appointments in advance." according to Moore. It is essentially up judged, but improved. The center is a nessy said, "I feel like the tutors really "Though the writing center employees to the student to take the tutor's sugges­ positive place to visit, which helps with want to make me a better writer." prefer that students make appointments tions and put them to use, she said. the creative process, she said. Perhaps a visit or two to the Saint one or two days in advance, they accept One McCandless Hall junior warns stu­ The staff consists of ten Saint Mary's Mary's College Writing Center will student 'drop ins' when time permits," dents, "Try to avoid submitting your students, who are sophomores, juniors, enable fewer students to lose sleep over Moore said. paper to the center the night before it is and seniors. The writing center coordi- a thesis statement.

• BooK Revrew Rudy writes his rules of the game

By THERESA ALEMAN and Notre Dame graduate, encouragement, anger, suc­ correct, Barney the Dinosaur­ wanted. Accent Writer Rudy Ruettiger offers advice to cess, defeat, winning, losing esque society holds regarding He writes, " I got a job as the people who wish to excel in describe Rudy Ruettiger's life. competition and dedication. maintenance man at my con­ He graduated third from the anything. "Rudy's Rules" is for the reader Frequently using the words dominium project. I shoveled bottom of his high school class Ruettiger recalls how he who has been told he could not "getting knocked on my butt" the snow in the winter and cut and went on to graduate from struggled doing odd jobs both do what he really wanted. and "working my butt off," the grass in the summer. That the University of Notre Dame before and after his graduation "Rudy's Rules" is for anyone Ruettiger describes simply was my job. When the call and to make a from Notre Dame in an effort to who is determined but discour­ what it took for him to achieve came to go to Hollywood to movie about find a new dream after he al­ aged or big on heart, but success and finally, happiness. sign, I had $56 in my checking his quest for ready lived his dream to play short-changed in God-given tal­ "Well," writes Ruettiger, "I account. That was my entire the gold. His for the Irish. ent or potential. It is a book never claimed to be clever. I'm fortune." This former mainte­ gold, as all Ruettiger writes in a for anyone who has ever been a simple guy. I'm not good at nance man has spent time with Notre Dame vernacular writing style for the laughed at for his dreams. In fancy talk and charts and the President in the White students common reader. He is not a short, "Rudy's Rules" is for the graphs. But I've achieved my House, been asked to make know, was Ph.D. and he has no visible Rudys of the world. It is a book dreams. And I've done it be­ countless speaking engage­ not found in desire to be one. "Rudy's of how to surpass mediocrity cause I never thought of why it ments, and most certainly, the form of Ruettiger Rules" is probably not for the and strive for greatness. couldn't happen. I've done it seen his name in lights. an Olympic readers who are accustomed to The language of Ruettiger's by being too dumb to make it "Rudy's Rules", beginning medal, nor was it in a pot of critiquing Kant or Hume. It is book is simple and straightfor­ complicated." Anyone realizes with "Everyone can be anyone riches at the end of a rainbow, not in the noteworthy style of ward. It probably will not the irony in this statement­ they want to be" painstakingly he was not even satisfied with Shakespeare or Chaucer. No spark much philosophical clearly, Notre Dame does not outlines the process whereby a having the gold on the golden Nobel prizes for literature are debate or political discourse. graduate dummies. dreamer can become a success dome as a student at Notre in Ruettiger's future. Organized much like a step-by­ Ruettiger writes how his blue story. Alluding to famous ath­ Dame. His gold was in the But clearly, writing great lit­ step process self-help book, collar background could have letes and American heroes, spray paint on a sweaty and erature is not the goal of the "Rudy's Rules" challenges landed him a comfortable posi­ Ruettiger presents stories not tattered helmet he used when author. His goal as an author readers to dream big to formu­ tion in society, as a mediocre unlike his own. "Rudy's ... he was a member of the and motivational speaker is to late goals and to persevere worker in an average job, but Rules" is light, airplane litera­ Fighting Irish football team. teach people how to dream and until the goals are realized. he had big dreams and was ture which might just make you In his book, "Rudy's Rules", how to realize dreams. Ruettiger dispels the miscon­ willing to tackle the big disap­ think about where your gold author, motivational speaker, The words, discouragement, ceptions that our politically pointments to get what he lies. r-[____ ....,. __ _.,. ------~-- --- ..

page 10 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, September 21, 1994 '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •fi. eds The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classl Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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CALL KRISTEN OR Need two Standford GA'sl -NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: 2 GAs need 6 GAs for Navy call paul x3591 ***GILOFERS*** I need someone to type my law KATE@ 271-0224 Call Todd x1052 FOR BYU. WILL PAY TOP $$$1 KEENAN CHARITY school apps. Have experience and $$$ $$$ CALL MARY AT 273-2926 -1 NEED 2 GAs FOR MY PARENTS 4 MAN SCRAMBLE a little time? Please call I need 2 PURDUE stud. tix. Cali Bill FOR PURDUE OR STANFORD ... SUN. OCT. 16TH Jennifer 272-8563 x1862 Need 1 Stanford I NEED PURDUE GA'SI WILL PAY PLEASE CALL TOM AT 271-9576. TEE TIMES10-12PM stud. orGA $$CONTACT LA AT 284-5132 THANKS! $8.50 per Player PIZZA MAKER- PART TIME­ I NEED TWO NAVY G.A. Call Nick 289-9708 Prizes: 1st,2nd,3rd, EAST COAST TRAINED. GOOD CALL MIKE X3692 Need 1 Purdue and 1 Air Force GA. Lngst Drive, and Clst to Pin MONEY. NEED 2 GA BYU tix and 2-6 GA Call Mike at 4-3326. SELLING BOOKLETS. LUIS Sign up: Ryan x3267 CASSINO'S PIZZA OF NEW NEED 3 GAs or STUD. tix for PUR­ Stanford tix. Please call Rachael 2731528 YORK DUE call Rob x-4333 at #4667. Have Purd Stud nx for Sale USED TEXTS CHEAP! Ill 257-1100. Call Pat at 277-5176 HELP ME! NEED 3 STANFORD Buy & sell used books at the only Need 6 stu. ticks for Purdue call NEED 2 GA's for NAVY & GAs BADL Yl CALL DREW 232- hip platce in town 10-6M-S/9-3Sun NOW HIRING: Part-time construc­ Kevin @ 273-8699 NEED 4 GA's for BYU We NEED 3 Stanford GAs! From 3769 PANDORA'S BOOKS tion help, GOOD PAY, no experi­ CALL Chris x-1353 Calif, here to visit daughter. Call NO ave & Howard St 233-2342 ence needed. Ask for Les at 271- I need 2-4 GAs or 1 stud. ticket for Ed or JoAnn at (310) 547-52951 I NEED 2 PURDUE TIX. GA's or 0342 after 6:00p.m. any home game! Please call soon! I need 2 Stanford GA's x1659 Desi girl's stud. BRIAN P. 273-8553 PAPA JOHN'S is HIRING! Lindi- 284-5151 NEED TIX- 5 BYU GA'S, 4 STAN­ -delivE•ry & inside personnel NEED A ROOMMATE? CALL 255- Deseperately need 2 st. tix for FORD GA'S - Call Joe @ x2765 NEED one stud. ticket 4 Purdue I -flexib,le schedule 2143. Need GA's for Purdue! Cali Jeff Purdue.' Will pay$$$ 4107 Kris HELP! Kathleen 2567 -top pay X2174 Need 2 STANFORD GA's -1 0-4(1 hour schedules available I NEED PURDUE GA'SII BRIAN Please call Curtis- 282·2197 NEED 1 or 2 PURDUE GA's -1/2 p1ice pizza FOR RENT NEED 2 TICKETS FOR STANFORD X1620 Will pay top dollar. -EOE GAME SO PARENTS FOOTBALL TICKETS WANTED! Call Matt @ x3243 call 271-1177 THE HOMESPUN COUNTRY INN, CAN SEE FIRST NO FOOTBALL Desparate Need 4 Purdue GA's NEED: 4 NAVY NAPPANEE, ANTIQUE FILLED GAME. CALL MARIANNE X3295 Call Collect After 5 P.M. 4STANFORD Need 2 PU GAs Will trade 2 Navy Downl~own Book Wholesaler needs BED & BREAKFAST, 35 MIN. TO (219) 324-3241 CONTACT SEAN TRACY GAs call x4289 clerical &/or warehouse NOTRE DAME. MENTION THE !HELP! need 1 GA ticket to NAVY 222 GRACE 4-1861 workers flexible schedule & wkend OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- game, for little brother. Cali Paul DESPERATELY NEED 4 PURDUE Help! work 232-8500 X22 773-2034 4-1008 AND 2 BYU GA'S. WILL PAY$$$$$ NO FAMILY REUNION needs Need 6 BYU std. tix for brothers ask for Bryan call Brian @ x1739 Stanford TX. TOP DOLLAR. Call and friends from Arkansas who I need MANY Stanford GAs I have 517-332-4719. are desperate to experience life THE PRIMROSE PATH BED & $$ and/or stud tix to BYU, Navy and NEED 3 STUDENT STANFORD on the outside! I I Call Beth x4841 ·[LC,sT & FOUND I BREAKFAST- Historic Home, quiet AF to trade! Amy x4838 TXTS-X2377. TO TRADE - 8 (6 TOGETHER) setting, 4 guest rooms, shared STANFORD FOR FSU. CHRIS OR NEED 3 STANFORD GA'S. LOST: Set of keys on a blue NO 10 baths. 20 minutes to campus. Need 1 Purdue ticket HELP! I NEED TIX FOR STAN­ ED BULLEIT 800-786-8723. CALL AARON X3460. holder, with 10, driver's license, ATM 616-695-6321. call Tom 289-3203 FORD. PLEASE CALL MIKE @ card, and others. If found please X1243 Will trade 4 BYU GA's for 4 Stanford NAVY GA'S (2) for SALE I TRADE call 6:34-1532 or 634-1815 BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. WANTED: 2 G.A.'S AND 1 STUD. GA's. Call Scott (ND 91) @ Need 2 for any home game, and 7 PRIVATE HOMES- ND/SMC TIX FOR BYU. WILLING TO PAY FOR SALE (201 )402-9372 for Air Force. Matt- x1790 or 3744 EVENTS. $$$PLEASE CALL MARY AT 273- 4 Purdue GA's. Together on 15-yard [WANTED 219-291-7153. 2926. line. Cali Bill at 291-6216. NEED 2 NAVY GA'S NEED 2 BYU GA TIX & WILL PAY CALL SUZV AT 4072 BIG BUCKS SO CALL ME 1722 EARN $2500 & FREE SPRING 1 & 2 BEDROOM HOMES FOR I need BYU GA's and student Need only ONE STANFORD ticket BREAK TRIPS! SELL 8 TRIPS & RENT NEAR CAMPUS. GILLIS TIXII!I Please call Chris @ Will take anything---BIG MONEY! I NEED PURDUE TIXI ND Alum Needs 2 STANFORD GAs, GO FREE! BEST TRIPS & PRICES! PROPERTIES. 272-6306 x4485. Please call Diana x4939 SANDYx4638 BIG$$! Cali 217-337-6862 BAHJIMAS, CANCUN, JAMAICA, PANAMA CITY! GREAT RESUME I need purdue or stanford GAs. HELPIIII I NEED 1 STUDENT FOR SALE: 2 STD ticket booklets Needed 2 GA for BYU 11111111 EXPERIENCE! 1-800-678-6386! FOR SALE Will pay big $$$. TICKET FOR MY LITTLE (or just individual games) and 2 Call Ryan x3662. Call Megan 284-5050. BROTHER FOR THE PURDUE Married Student booklets (or just RESORT JOBS- Eam to $12/hr. + RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR GAME. I WILL PAY A GOOD games) No ID required. Call Sean I need 2 ga's to Purdue and tips. Theme Parks, Hotels, Spas, & FOR ONLY $79 FOR TWO SEMES­ Help! I need two GA's to BYUII PRICE. CALL ANYTIME. at634-1101 Stanford. Mike 289-3203 more. Tropical & Mountain destina­ TERS. FOR FREE DELIVERY Call TARA at 273-388511 ERIN X4121 tions worldwide. Call (206)632-0150 CALL: Need GAs WANTED: 2 GA's for 10/15 or ext. Fl55841 COLLEGIATE RENTALS, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ STANFORD! STANFORD! Any Home Game 10/29. Call 287-3909 272-5959. I NEED 2 STANFORD TIX Parents need a room? I have 4-3703 WANTED! AMERICA'S FASTEST Will Trade 4 Navy Tix or Pay Big Marriott for Fri & Sat. Concierge Help, need 1 stanford stu. or GA GROWING TRAVEL COMPANY 486 DX IBM COMPATIBLE COM­ Bucks. level-1st class. Jim 634-17 45 Wanted 2 or 3 GA's together for call Matt X4327 SEEI(ING INDIVIDUALS TO PRO­ PUTER - 1 YR NEW $1,200.00 OR Please help me out-Pat x3515 BYU 10/15 or Air Force 11/19 Call MOTE SPRING BREAK TO BEST OFFER CALL ERIC FOR NEED 2 PURDUE GAs! Lara 219/273-8961 Need 1 Purdue stu. tick. shannon JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, DETAILS 258-0536 Need'2 GA's for Purdue, ND grad needs 2 GAs for fiancee's 291-6288 FLOHIDA, PADRE. SUPER FREE Stanford, & Navy! 1st NO game. Jim 634-1745 I NEED STANFORD GA's TRAVEUCOMMISSIONSI SUN Tired of walking? CLASSIC 1972 X1421 X4-2193 need 1 GA for BYU, AIR FORCE or SPUISH TOURS 1-800-426-7710. NOVA, 4 Dr, 61K, Auto, PS, New Will Trade 2 STAN for 2 FSU Cali NAVY! call ann x4544 Tires, Runs Greaatl Some rust, Ticket Trad&- I have 2 Navy GA's to Karen X4290 Desperately need 3 BYU GAs. Call Leam About the latest in computer $1100, Leave message 299-1774. trade for 2 Purdue GA's call x3001 Megan at 4072, call Suzy if you've NEED 2 GA TICKETS FOR STAN­ and presentation technology. Work Mark FOR SALE: GA TIX FOR ALL got Navy GA's. FORD-& -1 STUDENT TICKET part time with us inviting business BEER SIGNS OF ALL KINDS HOME GAMES. 272-7233. FOR BYU -CALL JENNIE 272- custctmers to our open houses held CALL COLIN AT 273-6205 I Need 4 Purdue Tix Together Need Stnfrd stdnt or GA tixs, call 0108 throughout Indiana. Will Pay Big $$$1 Chris x1197 Call :219-674-5973 8-5 M-F CONDO FOR SALE-Woodbridge­ Call Rosie Collect 313-668-9952. LOOKING TO TRADE: Ask for Drew or Tom Minutes from NO-end unit on pond- 1 PURDUE GA I need stud. tix for Purdue. Call Tom PERSONAL 18177F Stoneridge-2BR+Loft, Need 2 Purdue GAs -call Rob @ FOR 1 STANFORD GA at 271-1390 ASAP. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR ONE­ Fireplace, Att Gar w/Opener­ 1304 CALLTJ x1130 Seamaisin at The Midway Tavern, HOUR AM EXERCISE CLASSES. $58,000-Call232-5190. I need Purdue GA's. Call Mishawaka, Every Thursday PAID POSITION PLUS FREE $$$Help! I need 2 Navy GAs. Please Eric at 232-8337 -· EXEIRCISE MEMBERSHIP. CALL call Lisa at 277-0740. Will pay top I NEED 2 NAVY GA'S. CALL PAT We're Open 277-()111 FOR MORE INFO. TICKETS r dollars.$$$ AT 1645. Please! I need 4 NAVY GAs and Early, Late, & Weekendslll 2 STANFORD GAs! 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Wanled: Maya Angelou tickets. Will Wanted: Maya Angelou tickets. Will WANTED: 2-6 GA OR STUD. NAVY HELPIII need 1STANFORD TICK­ Mary Beth x4220 LaFortune Student Center pay :~$. My mom and her friend are pay $$. My mom and her friend are TIX. CALL LISA 2364. ET (preferably student) Please call Phone 631-COPY coming in from out of town. Call Kira coming in from out of town. Call Kira Wendy at x2915 · Need 2 BYU GAs. PLEASE call 284-4308 284-4308 NEEDNEEDNEEDNEEDNEED Sue at 277-8995 Stacie: Hope that you are having a Stanford STUDS PURDUE TIX AVAILABLE. WILL 'squishy' day. Dan ***SPRING BREAK 95*** NEEDNEEDNEEDNEEDNEED TRADE 2 PURDUE GAs FOR 2 Help! I need two Stanford GA's call America's #1 Spring Break WANTED: FOUR (4) OCT. 15 BYU DON 272-5622 STANFORD GAs. 272-9248 AFTER Jen at 273-07 41 Wanted: Maya Angeiou tickets. Will Company! Cancun, Bahamas, TICKETS. CALL 5. pay $$. My mom and her friend are Daytona & Panamal110% Lowest 800-922-2327 JANET. PURDUE PURDUE I need 4 Navy GA's pleasellll coming in from out of town. Cali Kira Prien Guarantee! Organize 15 I NEED 2-4 PURDUE GA'S. ***NEED 4 NAVY GAs *•• Mark x1640 284-4308 friends and TRAVEL FREEl Eam I NEED ND FOOTBALL TICKETS. PLEASE CALL ME - PEOPLE ***DAVID x3406 highest commissions! (800)32- 272-6551 COMING FROM CA TO SEE ND Family Reunion Bai-Pita: You better watch you're TRAVEL GAMEl HEATHER 4-2688 FLYING OUT FROM CALIFORNIA­ Need 4-6 STANFORD GA's back! My cow's lost his MOO! DESPERATELY NEED 4 GA TICK­ Family has airfare, now we need HELP WANTED: 4 STANFORD GAs NEEDED. CALL NEED 3 STANFORD GA'S $$$ ETS TO STANFORD GAMEl ticketsll Call x3650 Todd- ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER ORGA­ X2875 (NICKY) CALL X4570 (916)671-3299 KEVIN Happy belated Birthday! !I We want­ NIZER AND CARRIERS NEEDED HEY! Do you have 2 stu. tix or GA's ed to help you celebrate but work FOFt NOTRE DAME AND ST. I NEED YOUR TICKETS! SELL Student Ticket PURDUE for AIR FORCE??? PLEASE call and parietals stopped us. MAHY'S. CONTACT CITY NEWS WANTED 3 GA EITHER ND VS SEARCHING FOR TICKETS Call Olga 634 -4575 Shan x44561 - Aims and Viv SEFIVICES, STAN, BYU CALL COL 215-355- FOR THE PURDUE AND STAN­ 232-3205 OR 288-9361. 7131 FORD GAMES. * Need 1 BYU GA I NEED 2 BYU GA'S CALL MATTHEW * Call Campbell at x1441 I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S Pierre is awesomelll SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for CHEER, CHEER FOR OLD NOTRE 277-3641 WILL TRADE OR BUY many positions for winter quarter. DAME. I would if I had tickets to the Need 4 Purdue Tix Std./GA call chris x3913 Murphy- Over 15,000 openings! For more Stanford game. Alum REALLY Need 2 GA's for Purdue, 1 GA for Andy 289-3736 information call: (206)634-0469 ext. wants to return to campus with fami­ Stanford. Call Sharon 273-8474. Desperate for 3 Navy GA's, Will you go steady with me? V55841 ly. Student tix ok. Price negotiable. I Need 3-4 Purdue GA's have 2 Stanford GA's to trade. Call collect after 6 pm WANTED Call Jon x1620 Please call X1418 Love, National Park Jobs - Over 25,000 (516) 499-5009. GA's for Stanford game. The Frog openings! (including hotel staff, tour 288-2589 FOR SALE****STUD BOOKLET Need GAs for Purdue. guides, etc.) Benefits & bonuses! HELP! I need 2 TIX to the Stanford best offer above $125 Call Pat 4622. To all men in 405 St. Ed's Hall: Apply now for best positions. Call: 1- Gamel Call Patty at Have 2 Navy! Will trade for Purdue leave message with offer 206-545-4804 ext. N55841 1-800-697-9141, leave message. or Byul call #4087 634-4488 Need 2 STANFORD GAs for dad Buck up young campers! and bro. TOP $$1 Anna x2286. Just look at Rudy! Help Wanted Individual NEEDED: STUD TIX BOOK FOR SALE 2 married stud books or separate 4 Try being nice guys for once, students/organizations to promote TICKETS FOR THE BC GAME. CALL TOM@254-9068 sale. 2730673 Need 2 STANFORD GAs And please lose that Attitoody! Spring Break Trips. Earn high dollar CALL LIZ AT 284-5012. Call Chris x3767 commissions and free trips. Must be Need 1 GA for Stanford - can pay NEED 8 STANFORD TICKETS. Attention! Attention! Attention! outtjoing and creative. Call I NEED 2 G.A. TIX FOR PURDUE $$1 Call Scott x3586 CALL GRANT 416-865-77 41. · Immediately 1-800-217-2021 CALL grace x4290 Need 4 GA Stanford tix. Will trade 2 It is now officially hunting season on DE SPERA TEL Y SEEKING 3 -1 have 1 AFOrce GA that I want to GA Purdue tix plus cash. Cali Jim @ ali singing frogs, especially those STANFORD GA'S NEED 4. NEED 2 STANFORD GAs WILL Purdue TIX stud or GA -John trade for a Purdue GA 312-281-5779. whose names start with R and end MATT 257-Q564 PAY BIG$$$$ CALL PAT 273-9760 X3586 Cali Chris X4358 with -afeal! Happy Hunting! Wednesday, September 21, 1994 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Exceeding Expectations

It's a big decision, choosing where to begin your career. There are many reasons to join Deloitte & Touche -our clients, our dedication to quality, our professional development opportunities, our people. People who enjoy what they do. Our mission is simple: To be the professional services firm that consistently exceeds the expectations of our clients and our people.

With 15,000 people in more than 100 o/f;ces in the United States, and through our global organiza­ tion, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International, we offer c/;ents worldwide an outstanding and diverse port­ /olio of services. For you, this means unlimited opportunities to grow, professionally andpersonally. So why not join a f;rm that will exceed your expectations?

Congratulations to the /oHowing graduates o/ the Class o/ '94 who recently joined Deloitte & Touche:

Andrea Alexander Karen Grondin Amy Miltko Jon Ross Carlos Apacible Masahiro Hirao Brian Murray Michael Rozembajgier Mark Bangasser Ivan Hofman Ed Neufer Jennifer Schellenberger Kevin Carrigan Nancy Johns Dana O'Leary Gina Smith Joseph Claussen Brian Kelly Jon Oleksyk Eric Staub Nancy Davis Ashley Kocevar Maria Ortega Timothy Walsh Jean Einloth Angie Kolbas Denise Paulin Mark Engel Michelle Manning Michael Preissler Thomas Fleming James Martin Janice Reis

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We will be on campus: Sunday, October 9, 1994. Reception /or Interviewing Students Deloitte& The Monogram Room (JACC), 7.·00- 9:00PM ToucheLLP Monday, October 10, 1994 and Tuesday, October 11, 1994 Campus Inter~iews /or /ull-time positions. Stop by Career and Placement Services /or sign-up in/ormation. Accounting, Tax, and Consulting Services

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Deloitte & Touche is an equal opportunity finn. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or handicaps. Wednesday, September 21, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 12 • PnEDICTED fiNISH BlUE DIVISION BLUEDMSION SIEGFRIED often only have twelve or thirteen at 1. Pa.squerilla West KNOTT our practices." 2. Pasquerilla East Siegfried football doesn't boast of The Knott Angels football team is super players, only of a super team. hoping to improve their record from Captain Kelly Koski said that Knott's 3. w.vis Captain Marce McNeill commented last year and have fun while doing it. strengths include an experienced 4. Farley on her players' even spread of good Last year the team finished a disap­ defensive line, and a strong coaching talent and strong sense of team unity. pointing 0-6, but they remain enthusi­ staff. Head Coach Chutch Albrighton, 5. Off-Campus Citing the defensive and offensive astic and optimistic about the coming offensive coach Andy Delucka, and 6. Siegfried lines and quick receivers as the posi­ season. Key returning players include defensive coach Adam Kane have tions with the greatest depth, McNeill Karen Wallace, who has been the been getting the Angels ready to play. 7. Knott says she's "just waiting for the good quarterback for the past three years, The players agree that their offense players and good spirit to gel." and offensive lineman Tracey Banks. could use a little tuning up, however. While half of the team consists of GOLDDMSION freshmen, coaches Dave Bozanich The Angels' biggest set-back is lack Freshman running back and back­ 1. Badin and Chris Hammond will look to the of athletes. Many players have to up quarterback Kristen Langer said seniors to help out the newer players. play both offense and defense. the Angels are, "learning a lot and 2. Bn~en-Phillips A few of this year's team members having fun while doing it." This en­ 3. W:ush were part of the championship win­ 'We are hoping to improve the con­ thusiasm should drive the Knott ning team of two years ago, and hope sistency of attendance at practice," Angels to a successful season. 4. Cavanaugh to play in the stadium one more time said Tracey Banks. "Other teams 5. Pangborn before they graduate. have thirty or forty girls out, and we ..JENNY SHANK The Slammers hope the number of 6. Lyons seniors and other returning players was not allowed to play on the team 7. Howard will help pull together with the many PASQUERILLA WEST because she lives off campus. "We freshman to produce a nice mix of have a lot of talented freshman out for fresh blood and veteran experience. The Observer/Kyle Kusek The Purple Weasels of Pasquerilla the team this year," Magenis related. Five players to watch: -K.C. GOYER Siegfried's Marcie McNeill West are trying to follow up last sea­ 1. M.iuy Kraft-Pangborn's son's championship effort with anoth­ "Our goals for the season are to er successful year. P.W. lost only one work on the cohesiveness of the junior quarterback could air coach. "We're picking up where we game last year, which Team Captain team, to lay the groundwork for com­ PASQUERILLA EAST left off last year," Woitkowski said. Bridget Magenis described as a fluke. it om in the gold division. ing .seasons, and to have fun," she "We have quite a few returning play­ 2. Shelly Dillenburger- The P.E. Pyros are hoping to build added. on last season's success and make it ers, so we're not starting over." "The premier of Rudy was the night unior linebacker could Last week the Pyros scrimmaged of the game that we lost, and so a lot to the final rounds of the playoffs this Sophomore Running Back Sarah comt: up big for Badin this Badin, last season's runner-up, and year. Team Captain Sue O'Kain said, of our good players were missing," Rapp said that the key to last year's lost 14-0. O'Kain said the main prob­ year. "last year we made it to the playoffs, said Magenis. championship season was, "A lot of lem was an inexperienced special 3. Marcie McNeill-Always which was a big improvement senior leadership. We all worked very teams crew. She said that the defense because two years ago we didn't win The Weasels recovered from that hard and wanted to win. This year dangerous QB could lead played a much better game than the loss, however, and brought the foot­ a single game. This year we hope to we've lost a lot of players, so we're a Slammers back to the score reflects. Next P.E. faced the ball championship home to go even farther." O'Kain is confident young team, but we're enthusiastic defending champions P.W., and Stadium where they were in her team, and she lists a strong Pasquerilla West. and hard working." two years ago. defense and a good quarterback dueled them to a 6-6 tie. The Pyros agree that the coaching among the Pyros' assets. The Weasels are hoping to rebuild Head Coach John Gordon is work­ 4. K:ua Woitkowski-Under of Tim Shannon and his four assis­ P.E. has several returning athletes, their team this year, because they lost ing hard to figure out where everyone P.E. 's new defensive system, tants will be the key to a successful including Quarterback Kirsten Doty, many key seniors. should play, but the team is confident season. the jlllnior will lead the Linebacker Kara Woitkowski, and Bridget Magenis said, "We lost a lot that they will be ready for their first "We're very lucky to have five great tough-nosed Pyros in the Tight-end Marina Alkidas. 72 ener­ of core players, including ten to twelve game of the season. getic Pyros signed up to play football coaches who are really nice guys!" seniors who covered every position." blue division. said Marina Alkidas. this year, and though the numbers P.W. will have to fill the spot of quar­ As Bridget Magenis said, "We have 5. Erin Nicholas-After play­ P.E. will try to shore up their special have dwindled somewhat, P.E. should terback, safety, and running back, a time-honored football tradition here teams before their first game, and as ing backup last year, the be able to field a sizable team. among others. at P.W., and we're going to uphold Woitkowski said, "This could be the hard-throwing junior steps Kara Woitkowski said the Pyros' that image while having a good time." best year ever for P.E. football." into the spotlight for Walsh .. defense should be stellar this season Magenis said that this year's due to the addition of a new defensive ..JENNY SHANK prospective quarterback, Kieu Vu, ..JENNY SHANK Procter & Gam e s Management Systems Division will be present at Industry Day, Thursday, Sept. 22 Management Systems is the Computer and Information Systems branch of P&G We seek to hire: • Computer Science Majors • Computer Engineers • Electrical Engineers as full time Employees and Summer Interns Stop by our Industry Day display where our r·epresentatives will be happy to discuss the Company and career opportunities with you. Brin ur resume! page 13 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 21, 1994 FARLEY OFF-CAMPUS Despite a 3-2 finish last year, the As the women's interhall cam­ women of Farley Hall face the difficult paign begins this week, one team is task of rebuilding for the upcoming actually coming off a perfect sea­ season. son. Losses to both graduation and off­ Of course they didn't play at all campus decimated the team in the last season. off-season. With only twelve upper­ The 1994 women's off-campus classmen left on the roster, the Farley team did not play last year when no freshmen will be called on to play a team was formed. However, due to major role. the hard work of captain Kelly "We're a young team," said senior Guerin and others, off-campus will Julie Ehrman. "We are looking for­ return to compete in the blue divi­ ward to having a good season and sion this season. making the playoffs, though." "I didn't play last year," said Two top players returning from last Guerin. "I was determined to get a year's squad include junior corner­ team together in my senior year." back Melissa Mapes and junior wide Guerin admitted that there were The Observer/Kyle Kusek receiver Sheila Weigert. Along with some split loyalties between play­ Farley's Melissa Mapes tries to find her flag. Ehrman, both will show leadership Ing for dorms or off-campus. season opens. The offense will be led this season. However, others were able to find LEWIS by running back Amy Granada, and "We also hope to have a little fun an outlet to play on the off-campus the defense, led by Stephanie Ready, this year," said Ehrman. squad. The Chickens of Lewis Hall are won't be caught off guard. Last year Last year Farley ended the season "Everyone was really excited optimistic about their team and its Lewis lost in the playoffs, and despite on a rough note, losing to the top­ about the start of the season," said capabilities. Their biggest strength is having a young team, Senior defen­ seed, Badin, 26-8. However, promise Guerin. "We have a lot of talent their depth, after having an unusually sive back and captain Tracy Cote is was shown on Monday in a 20-play and the turnout has been good." large number of players try out and anxious to make it back. scrimmage with Howard. While no The team lost a tough scrim­ make the squad. The opposite side of "We've been practicing really hard score was kept, Ehrman thought the mage to Breen-Phillips 7-6 last that strength is that the majority of the and are all ready for the season to scrimmage helped. week, but more importantly, suf­ numbers of players are young. begin," said Cote. Their opener is this "The scrimmage went well," said fered injuries to some key players. The predominantly young team will week against Siegfried. Ehrman. "Things seem to be coming the Observer/Kyle Kusek be inexperienced, a weakness which -JACK MACLEOD together." Farley's Molly Riestenberg -JOE VILLINSKI might present problems as the regular -JOE VILLINSK/ GOLD DIVISION

composed of Julie Accardi, Evelyn LYONS WALSH Ortix, and Sarah Johnson. Although Focused and spirited adequately Although the Walsh lnterhall football they lack experience, Edmundson is describe this year's Lyons interhall foot- team is short on experience, they defi­ confident that the offensive line will ball team. Led by captain Julie Byrd, the nitely are not short on talent, at least, emerge as a strong point for the team. team is looking forward to a competitive not according to team captain Kirsten "It (offensive line) is not going to be a season. Edmondson and the coaching staff. weakness," she said. "Once they gain "Our goal is to get to the stadium," she And after nearly three weeks of practic­ experience, they will help us pull out said. "To do this, we need to keep our ing, the Walsh squad should contend some good wins:· heads in the games and stay focused." for the interhall title despite returning There are fewer questions on the After a loss to Lewis in the quarterfi­ only .one senior and just six starters defensive side of the ball with four nals last season, the team is expecting from last year's team. starters returning from last year's team. as much, if not more, success this year. On the offensive side of the ball, Erin Defensive ends Becky Cartwell and Byrd hopes to attain this with a young, Nicholas steps into the starting quarter­ Edmundson and tackles Mary wells and but strong team of about 30 girls. back role after serving as backup for Geanne Geoffrey anchor a unit that is "We have a very solid defense and our much of last season. Her performance expected to pose nightmares for oppos­ offense is coming together," she said. will be a significant indicator of how the ing quarterbacks. Cornerbacks Diane "We have a few new players who are team fares this season. Edmundson Cook and Kelly Smith along with line­ working well for us." believes the team will once again be backer Kelly Hogarty and safety Laura The new players, who make up almost solid at quarterback and announced Guiliani Julian fill out the remainder of half of the team, had their chance to before the season that Nicholas would the starting defense. show off in a 0-0 scrimmage against serve as a second captain for the team. Coaches Mike Stanley, Keith Twiggs, Pangborn. One of Byrd's only criticisms "She (Nicholas) has a great arm and and Jim Argabright compose a strong about her team was their lack of scoring. The Observer/Kyle Kuse is extremely tough," said Edmundson. coaching staff that plans to make use of However, she mentioned that practices Kristi Broderick of Howard rushes during a scrimmage. "She will definitely be one of the the entire 32-player squad. They have have been beneficial and hopefully------strengths on this team." assumed the responsibility of transform­ putting some points on the board will in key positions, they are confident Newcomer Luz-Maria Rodriguez and ing the inexperienced group of girls into become easier. they can do as well this season as HOWARD tight end Kim Ryan will be the primary a well oiled football machine. Although "Our expectations are to play the best New coaches and a new attitude they did last. A possible indicator targets in the passing game. Ann their work is cut out for them, the future " Byrd h was an informal scrimmage against We Can and go as far as We Can' looks bright for the talented Walsh foot­ will play a significant role in I e sue- F 1 H Jackobice, a team leader and one of said. "If we keep up our team spirit and cess of the Howard interhall football ar ey all. last year's stars, returns as first team ball team. play consistently in every game, we'll go team this year. According to captain "I thought we played really well," running back. Nicholas and Jackobice far." Lynn Quenan, the team has been ·MICHAEL DAY Quenan said. "It showed us the will operate behind an offensive line Lyons challenges Breen Phillips Hall practicing for a week now and they areas we need to work on, but over­ Thursday in their season opener at 9 are going to be tough. all it was a good practice, a good p.m. "Our practices have been going challenge." BADIN -SHANNON 0' DONNELL really well. We have new coaches, According to the captain, some of ------and we are all excited. It will be a There may be no other team in the those specific areas which need interhall football league with as much new experience for everyone," she improvement include their pass CAVANAUGH said. ambition, spirit, dedication and determi­ defense and their offense overall. nation as Badin Hall, according to many Cavanaugh football this year will be Approximately 40 students make However, with a group of about ten unlike any other. Although the women up the Howard team, many of which returning players. A devastating 12-8 seniors to lead the team, Quenan is loss to Pasquerilla West in the stadium of Cavanaugh don't have a previous are upperclassmen. confident. team to build upon, they hope to capital­ "The core of our defense is mostly last season has given the Badin team reason for revenge. ize on their uniqueness. upperclassmen, and they are very "We have a lot of committed peo­ good," Quenan said. "All of our run­ "We take a lot of pride that we are ple who have played a lot. I think such a small dorm and we have such a With veteran players from Walsh, ning backs are seniors, and they are that is good for the underclassmen Lewis, Lyons, and Badin, the team will strong, too." great turnout for football and a lot of to have them to look up to," she spirit," captain Jill Satanek said. have its own eclectic edge on the com­ Last season, Howard advanced to said. petition. In addition to fielding experi­ the semi-finals where they lost to "Obviously our goal this year is to get Badin Hall. Quenan said that back to the stadium and win it all." enced players from many other dorms, ·SHANNON 0' DONNELL the team has an inspiring number of although her team lost some players Although Badin lost many crucial freshmen and first year players. players this year, including most of their Captain Erin Williams hopes to chan­ starting players in the backfield, nel the newer women's spirit and enthu­ PANGBORN Satanek said she is looking forward to siasm into an energetic team guided by BREEN-PHILLIPS the 1 0 or 11 young players to gain more experience with each game. She the skills of returning players. Each year, Notre Dame's foot­ Breen-Phillips has few upperclassmen attributes this possible achievement to ball recruiting class ranks near the returning, but that might not matter. Badin's coaches, two of whom have led This was evidenced in the team's first top. This year, Pangborn's interhall Senior captain Melissa McPike is "hoping the team the past three years. scrimmage against Walsh, as the offen­ football team also figures to have a for the youth on the team to shine "Our practices have been great; sive line offered excellent protection of strong group of incoming freshmen. through." we've had a good turnout and a lot of their quarterback resulting in a strong According to senior captain Freshman Diane Meyers will be start­ dedication. Much of this is because of passing game. After an encouraging Trish Sorensen, the freshmen have ing at quarterback for the Blitz, taking our coaches. They are awesome," she preseason and impressive effort at prac­ been "really good." They'll definite­ snaps from center McPike. It appears said. tice, Williams is confident that ly play a big role for a squad which that this combination of youth and experi­ Satanek said .that in addition to their Cavanaugh has the potential to have a has one senior, five juniors, and ence at key positions could be enough to coaching staff, their defense and speed great first women's team. one sophomore returning. help outshine last year's one-win. on offense are major strengths due to Among the experienced players The Blitz already defeated Off many returning starters who have been -K.C. GOYER returning for Pangborn are junior Campus by a score of 7-6 in a scrim­ The Observer/Kyle Kusek on the team tor three or tour years. quarterback Mary Kraft and sopho­ mage Tuesday, scoring their only touch­ Howard's Sarah Norton - Among the key players, Satanek more safety Bridget Noonan. down on a run by Wendy Mores. The Look for interhall named Shelly Dillenburger, third year Noonan is part of what Sorensen win has the Breen-Phillips team gearing starting linebacker; Andrea Ricker, "Our offense was not on the field calls a "strong defense." She up for their season with confidence. fourth year starting center; and Kim much, so that is something we need added that the defense has looked The Blitz will have to rely on the men's coverage Gold, a first year running back with to work on, but our defense looked good in recent practices. strength of their defense to make it as far much potential. good and our special teams were "We're really excited," com­ as the playoffs, but if the younger players - Badin faced Pasquerilla East in a impressive," Satanek said. in Thursday's mented Sorensen. "I'm warning all can pick up the slack, they might be able scrimmage last Wednesday and came the other teams. Pangborn might to squeak in. up with a 14-0 win. .SHANNON 0' DONNELL have a few surprises this year." -JACK MACLEOD Observer. -JEFF COX page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 21, 1994 •1 SAINT MARY'S VOLLEYBALL Saint Mary's volleyball loses 2-0 By JENNIFER LEWIS ask for a rotation check, in digs and fifteen assists. Starting Saint Mary's Sports Editor which Betsy Connolly could setter Kelly Meyer had eight have served. digs and only eleven assists. Saint Mary's failed to defeat "There was no focus out "We were not doing well as Concordia University yesterday there," said coach Julie Stirred­ individual," said Schroeder­ evening dropping their record Biek. "It was a frustrating Biek. "Let alone as a team. " to 2-2. game. It was no one's fault. We "We were not ready to play," just showed signs of a young said Prosser. "I think we will be The Belles struggled with the team last night." more mentally prepared for fust two games losing 3-15 and " We lost because of miss this weekends game." 9-15. Saint Mary's lead in scor­ communication, not because of ing in the third game only the absence of skills." The Belles faces their next needing one point to win. They Saint Mary's consists of nine challenge friday night at went through seven rotations freshman and three juniors. University of Dubeque. wilthout scoring one point and "Lawrence, really came Concordia eventually tied their through for us during the score. game," said Schroeder-Biek. There was a mix up in the "She had a steady game, keep­ rotation. Captain Sara ing up the back row." Stronzcek called for a rotation Junior transfer student Kelley check, but the referee was un­ Prosser twisted her ankle dur­ able to hear her. Another team­ ing the game and did not return mate called for the same rota­ to play. As of last night Prosser tion check, however she did not was unable to walk on it. have the authority to make the "Prosser has her head on ca.ll. Therefore, captain Anne straight." said Schroeder-Biek. Lawerence had to serve the " I can't say her injury was a ball. Consequently she served major role in are lose but she an ace and the Belles would adds a calming effect to the have won the third game. team." Lawerence could have tossed the ball and let it drop. Freshman Meg Kelly lead the Requiring the referee to signal team with twelve kills, three a new serve. Allowing blocks , and fourteen digs. Stronzcek another chance to Stronzcek had six kills, twelve University of Notre Dame International Study Program in ANGERS, FRANCE 1995 .. 96 Academic Year "Should I Stay .. or Should I Go?" With Professor Paul McDowell There must be some way WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994 to avoid doin_g the same thing 6:30P.M. ROOM 115 O'SHAUGHNESSY for the next forty years. Returning students will be on hand to answer questions All Are Welcome!

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'cO, --- SPORTS page 16 Wednesday, September 21, 1994,

• fOOTBALL Secondary may shift to youth Graham and LaRon Moore will also be missing last week with a knee injury. Holtz looks to seeing time at the safety positions. "The situation is such that Lee Becton The possibility of youngsters in the is still on crutches," Holtz said. "They game on Saturday excited the coach. tell me four weeks. I would be more Covington and "I think Ivory Covington and Allen optimistic, but then again, I am not the Rossum at the corners are just good trainer. Ryan Leahy is a waiting-to­ Rossum for depth young athletes that have never been see-type situation. In the event he can't beaten so they are very, very confi­ go, then of course we will go with Steve By MIKE NORBUT dent," Holtz said. "A young player Mise tic again." Associate Sporn Editor knows no fear. That is the thing we Misetic, a junior, performed well in Lou Holtz is implementing a youth like about Ivory Covington and Allen his first start in an Irish uniform last movement. Rossum." week. The Irish head football coach Other personnel changes include ••• announced at his weekly press confer­ junior Alton Maiden moving to nose ence yesterday that numerous fr-tlsh­ tackle behind Oliver Gibson, and Recruiting Coordinator Tony Yelovich - men will probably see playing time in Emmett Mosley changing to tailback to has reportedly taken an administrative Saturday's game against Purdue. support fellow sophomores Randy position in the Notre Dame athletic "We are going to work with two Kinder and Robert Farmer. office, but details were not discussed. young corners, Ivory Covington and • • • "This will probably happen very, very Allen Rossum," Holtz said. "Those are soon because the need is there and this two freshmen we will play more. Corey Notre Dame may be without the ser­ is something that Tony wants to do," Bermett will see a little bit more time at vices of two of their captains this week. Holtz said. "He feels that it is in his outside linebacker." While tailback Lee Becton will proba­ best interest." Covington and Rossum will be work­ bly miss four weeks due to a hip injury Offensive coordinator Dave Roberts ing their way in on the side of senior he obtained in last Saturday's Michigan will be handling the recruiting duties The Observer/Michael Hungeling Shawn Wooden, while seniors Tracy State game, offensive guard Ryan this season. A permanent replacement Senior tailback Lee Becton will be sidelined Leahy is on a day-to-day basis after has not yet been decided upon. for four weeks with a hip injury.

• SAINT MARY'S SOCCER • MEN's SoccER B~elles soccer s~et to face Irish end two-game skid .- Wheaton Adkisson scores twice By JENNIFER LEWIS Sainr Mary's Sporrs Editor as Irish topple Titans, 5-0 The 3-2 Saint Mary's Belles ay THOMAS SCHLIDT worked a give and go with will face a most difficut chal­ SportsWriter freshman forward Ryan lenge this afternoon against __:______Turner. With the return pass Wheaton College, according to While talent and depth help from Turner, he dribbled to Shari Matelski. Wheaton's a team win, experience can the end line and made a per­ team is the strongest in the never be overlooked. Thanks fect crossing pass. past the Crusaders history. to the intensity and desire of goalkeeper, to Oates, who lhe Belles have been work­ drove it in for his second goal ing mostly on their defense in senior sweeper Kevin practice. They have also been Adkisson, the Notre Dame and a 2- 0 lead. working on their passing skills. men's soccer team defeated Adkisson later scored in the "There is a conflict between Detroit Mercy 5- 0 last night. second half as he was asked passing more and dribbling the The first half of the game to take a penalty kick for the ball more," said Tiffany was relatively slow and slop­ team. Raczynski. "The coach definite­ py for the Irish, as some pass­ "Kevin had a great game," ly wants us to pass the ball es were going errant and coach Mike Berticelli said. more." players were slow to get to "He is a motivated, driven The Belles are suffering from the ball. senior. He is a role model to reoccuring injuries. The Irish got a break at anyone playing soccer." "'At one point in the season I 27:23 as a long shot from the With the scoring drive by didn' think we would have Adkisson, the Irish settled enough players to play," said midfield took a high bounce into their game plan and coach Larry Patterson. and slipped through goal­ "Rita Juster plays the entire keeper Ryan Lenarcic's started to completely domi­ ga.me," said Matelski. "She will hands. Senior Tim Oates nate the Titans in every definitely be a key player in slipped behind Lenarcic and aspect of the game. today's game." pushed it in for a 1- 0 lead. Midfielders, senior Keith Saint Mary's starting line up Except for having the lead, Carlson and sophomore Tony consists of freshman Debi the Irish had done nothing to Capasso also added goals in -- Diemer, Lisa Nichols, Tina show any dominance until the second half to seal up the Brockman, Ann Kuehue, Adkisson stepped forward. victory. Maura Sullivan, Keary Sullivan, He had been yelling encour­ With the win the Irish even Tiffany Raczynski, Sandra agement to the offense all up their conference record at Gass, Rita Juster, and Eileen. game, and finally decided to 1- 1. Yet, more importantly "I'm sure we will struggle the Irish looked prepared to early in the game," said take charge. Matelski. " We just need to At 42: 24 after stopping a enter a tough stretch of their two on one attack from the schedule as they face No. 1 hold them long enough that we The Observer/John Bingham can get it together and weaken The Irish won the 'llir battle last night and the game, as they beat Titans in front of the Irish Indiana this Friday, and Wake their deffense them in order to Detroit Mercy 5-0. Notre Dame now prepares for No. 1 Indiana on goal, Adkisson dribbled the Forest on national television have the clearence for attempt Friday. ball past the midfield and next Wednesday. on goal."

- WOMEN'S IH FOOTBALL of note ... Previews, rankings and predictions for the Check Thursday's Observer for women's interhall season. full preview of Men's IH Football. - Pages 12-13