....,., VOL. XXV. NO. 80 The ObserverTHURSDAY~PTEMBER 25, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Right to Life marking WNDU-16 Roe ruling with events clair:ns new

By NANCY FENOCKETTI and the pro-life movement," evidence bus News Writer Keen said. The sequence begins with a mass in the Sacred Heart While members of the Notre Basilica tonight at 5:15p.m. driver sped Dame/ Saint Mary's College "The special intentions will Observer staff report Right to Life (ND/SMC RTL) or­ be ·offered up not only to wel­ ganization spent the actual an­ come Our Lady but also for an niversary of Roe vs. Wade increase of respect for all hu­ One year after a United Limo protesting in Washington, a man life. It will be a joyous oc­ bus accident which took the week later they are marking casion even though it is com­ lives of two Notre Dame women the decision to legalize abortion memorating something that is swimmers, WNDU-16 claimed with a series of events aimed at not," Keen said. Following the Wednesday night to have new South Bend and its college mass, there will be veneration evidence that the driver of the communities. of the Missionary Image until 7 bus was speeding at upwards of Sponsored by ND/SMC RTL, p.m. 55 mph - evidence which, if Campus Ministry, the Children Then, at 7:30 p.m., Daniel true, would contradict a St. of Mary, and the Knights of the Lynch, attorney and pro-life Joseph County grand jury de­ Immaculata, the two-day activist from Alburg Springs, cision not to prosecute him. schedule focuses on the image New York, will speak on "The During an 11 p.m. broadcast of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Missionary Image of Our Lady Wednesday, WNDU claimed to Many pro-lifers have chosen of Guadalupe" in the Hesburgh have obtained a copy of the of­ this particular portrayal of Library auditorium. Lynch is ficial federal investigation into Mary as a pregnant young Na­ the national guardian of the the accident which killed tive American woman to sym­ image, a 4 by 6 foot picture of a freshmen swimmers Margaret bolize their cause, according to statue of Mary. "Meghan" Beeler and Colleen The Observer/ Kathy Daly Bill Keen, co-president of For the two years since Mexi­ Hipp and injured 32 others. ND/SMC RTL. can priests and bishops pre- Heading for the slopes The station reported that a Seen in this way, she js both, Walsh Hall freshman Erin Nicholas prepares for her physical "the patroness of the unborn see LIFE/ page 4 education class in downhill skiing at Swiss Valley Ski Resort. see BUS I page 4 Reich, Foley discuss layoffs, economic stimulus WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor should have been doing all bad," Reich added. benefits." Secretary Robert Reich said to­ along." Reich said the administration House Speaker Tom Foley, day the Clinton administration "I don't want to second-guess had not yet made a final deci­ meanwhile, said contemplation likely will seek to extend jobless the management of a particular sion on the details of a short­ of a rather modest stimulus benefits, saying the latest wave company . . . but it seems to me term economic stimulus pack­ package - there once was talk of corporate layoffs shows the cutbacks of a very large scale age, but insisted that "we are of something on the order of "employment picture is still signal a management failure," going to do whatever it takes" $60 billion - is "a reaction to very bad." he said during an interview on to create jobs. the fact that we have a very Reich said he was somewhat NBC's "Today" show. He said that whether it is $15 heavy deficit." surprised by announcement of In any respect, the cutbacks billion to $20 billion - or $20 "The fact that the employment large cutbacks this week at are yet another indication that billion to $25 billion - in new picture is still not rebounding Boeing and Sears but suggested even though "we technically are spending "it's likely there will fast enough is the reason some big companies "have used coming out of recession, the be a stimulus package and an the recession to do what they employment picture is still very extension of unemployment see JOBLESS I page 4 Trains are halted near crash site after a broken cable is discovered GARY, Ind. (AP) -·Trains flashed a stop light - its proper. signal late last year. No trains later the train was struck by a to stop, Parsons said. The were halted this week near the function in such situations. were endangered then or in westbound train, killing seven engineer spotted the red light bridge where seven people died "When it senses a problem, it Monday's incident, although passengers and injuring more about a half-mile away and was in last week's commuter train goes to red," said Northern five trains were delayed. It was than 60 others. able to stop well before the sig­ crash when the signal system Indiana Commuter unclear how the cable broke, Federal investigators say nal, which is 473 feet from the detected a broken cable, a Transportation District Parsons said. their work so far has uncovered bridge. railroad official said spokesman John Parsons. It was the same light that no signal problems on the day Riordan told federal in­ Wednesday. "T~at's what the signal is engineer David Riordan said he of the crash. vestigators the light changed It was the 11th time in four designed to do." saw drop from a clear signal to The "home" signal locked on when he was about two car months that the system had Ten similar occurrences stop as he neared it on the red shortly after 6 p.m. Monday, lengths from it. His train picked up a problem and were reported at a nearby morning of Jan. 18. Seconds telling eastbound train No. 19 see TRAIN I page 4 Saint Mary's presidential candidates to debate By ELIZABETH QUINLAN Wilkinson and O'Donnell hope News Writer to initiate a comprehensive recycling program, further the Saint Mary's College contin­ development of Dalloway's and ues its election week events increase student-alumni links with a debate between the with lectures and interviews, tickets Mary Beth Wilkin­ they said recently. son/Lynn O'Donnell and Melissa Whelan and Peters plan to in­ Whelan/Melissa Peters tonight. crease the role of student gov­ ernment in student life, im­ The debate was planned to prove intellectual and social in­ help the students make a more teractions between faculty and informed decision in their the student body, and encour­ choices for leadership in 1993- age a stronger relationship 94 by giving them an opportu­ between Saint Mary's, Notre nity to meet and question the Dame and Holy Cross through candidates,. "movies and speakers and cul­ tural events," according to their The format for the debate will platform papers. include a two-minute opening statement by both presidential The debate for the Saint candidates, followed by a ten to Mary's College Student Body fifteen question session alter­ officers will be at 7 p.m. in The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde nating between the tickets, and Haggar Parlor. The election will Sewing up a storm finally an open floor for ques­ be held on February 1, in the Saint Mary's sophomore Lisa Fortman demonstrates her sewing skills by creating costumes for the Saint tioning. dining hall. Mary's production "Oklahoma!" which will be performed Feb. 25-27. ,,.. page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN

JPW gives us Cloudy today with a chance of light rain or flurries, and high around 40. Colder better view of Friday with a 50 percent chance of and high in the our parents mid 20s.

RATURES

H L 13 12 49 30 68 41 The other day, I heard ------­ 66 43 41 27 Harry Chapin's "Cat's in 36 34 the Cradle" on the radio. J. Brian Stalter 58 34 Hearing that song, in Asst. Viewpoint 29 21 41 31 which Chapin laments the Editor 61 43 difficulty of father/son ______52 43 relationships, and hearing my friends who are 83 53 61 36 ·uniors talking about and planning for the 14 07 upcoming JPW events got me thinking. 25 10 50 25 There are certain moments in our lives in •• • 35 31 which our relationships with our parents take a WARM STATIONARY• • 50 48 turn; a moment where we realize that the 38 30 36 57 delicate balance between giving and taking 53 45 responsibility has changed. Growing up, going 40 32 52 41 to college, moving out, visiting one's parents as 37 24 an adult and other 'milestones' all contain moments where our relationship with our parents is redefined. The moment could be a conversation. the opening of a gift, a special letter or anything else. For me, a car ride during JPW was such a TODAY AT A GLANCE moment. I remember all of the planning and prepara­ WORLD campaign to collect used clothing for the world's poor tion for this big weekend: the worries we all had and by posing nude for an advertisement. Several about how the weekend would go (how our Yeltsin signs agreements in India senators asked the head of the upper house, in which parents might act in front of everyone else's Benetton has a seat, to pronounce whether the "absence parents, for example), the process of nailing of good taste is compatible with the sense of decorum down the precise schedule of events and other •NEW DELHI, India - Boris Yeltsin, the first Kremlin leader to visit India and dignity" of an elected representative. Benetton, logistical matters. elected in April on a wave of protest against party When the weekend arrived, these concerns since the Soviet collapse, arrived Wednesday hoping to solve a nagging regulars, seems to thrive on the controversies that have faded upon recognition of the fact that JPW was surrounded the company's ad campaigns for years. not about scheduling details or "who's going to debt issue and revive sagging trade sit with whom" or "Dad, just please don't tell and military sales. Yeltsin told that story again!" reporters he also wants to revive No, JPW was and is about the most important Moscow's Soviet-era friendship with NATIONAL relationships in our lives to date. Behind the New Delhi as part of a broader effort to quiet Russian surface worrins and the flurry of campus events, hard-liners, who accuse him of leaning too far to the Young mother intoxicates daughter JPW can be a far more personal experience. It is West. "I have been looking forward with great a weekend which recognizes our parents' anticipation to my arrival on this sacred Indian soil," the •AUSTIN, Texas - An 18-year-old mother is charged importance in our lives; a weekend where we Russian president told reporters waiting on the tarmac. with injury to a child for feeding her 2-year-old daughter ean say "Thanks, Mom and Dad, for helping us During the three-day visit, Yeltsin, Indian Prime Minister so much champagne the infant required hospital P.V. Narasimha Rao and their aides plan to .sign at least make it this far." treatment. police said. "She's a young mother ... she For me, there was also a 'Chapin-esque' 10 agreements, including a friendship pact to replace figured it would help her go to sleep," the child's moment. On my way home Sunday, after one between India and the former Soviet Union. grandmother, Angela Duncan, said Tuesday. A felony dropping my parents off at their hotel, I realized arrest warrant was issued Monday for the mother that I had not thanked them for coming. Then, Head of Benetton provokes outrage Trence Duncan, said Sgt. John Hardesty. If convicted, in weakness, I thought to myself, "Well, they she faces up to life in prison and up to $10,000 in fines. sort of had to come, right? So it's really no big •ROME - Clothesmaker Luciano Benetton, the head of Two hours after Emergency Medical Services workers 6, deal that I didn't thank them. right?" the trendy Italian clothing manufacturer United Colors took 2-year-old Jasmin to a hospital Jan. her blood­ Right. Not a big deal. of Benetton has managed to upset Cuban-Americans, alcohol content tested at 0.094 percent- just below the Except for the fact that no. they didn't really Italian charities and colleagues in the Italian senate. He state's definition of drunkenness, according to court have to come, and that they did deserve a has decided to open five stores in Cuba, by launching a records. "Thank you." They had come all the way out here because I had wanted them to. They came to recognize me and my accomplishments, to meet my friends, and to learn more about my OF INTEREST life here. They did not come for their own satisfaction, nor were they obligated to come, but I had just convinced myself that they had •A cultural diversity seminar information session will •Summer residence hall staff applications are now had to come. be held today from 4 to 4:30 p.m. at the Center for Social available in the Office of Student Residences, 311 Main I realized then that it was no longer Concerns. Applications are available at the CSC. Building, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. acceptable for me to just expect my parents to support me, attend events, drive me to little •ND/SMC Right to Life and Children of Mary will •The Snite Museum of Art's annual faculty show will league, pay for piano lessons, praise my sponsor a rosary service in front of the Women's exhibit the works of Notre Dame faculty members from accomplishments and so forth. Not that it was Pavilion, South Bend's abortion clinic, tomorrow from 8 Jan.31 through April 4 in the West Gallery, ever acceptable for me to expect them to, but it to 10:30 a.m. Rides will leave from the Main Circle at 8 O'Shaughnessy Hall. The show is free and open to the was during this car ride that this point was a.m. and 9 a.m. The Missionary Image of Our Lady of public. driven home to me. Guadalupe will be present. They did indeed deserve a "thank you," and •"Eastern Standard," the Lewis Hall Play will be not just for attending JPW. •A Summer Service Project information meeting will performed in Washington Hall at 8:10 p.m. on Jan. I called the hotel when I got to my room. be today from 5:30 to 6 p.m. at the Center for Social Con­ 28,29,30 and at 2:10 p.m. on Jan. 31. Tickets are avail­ The views expressed in the Inside Column are cerns. Participants in the eight week service project can able at the LaFortune Student Center box office and are those of the author and not necessarily those of earn a $1400 tuition scholarship. $3 for students and $5 for general public. All proceeds The Observer. benefit AIDS awareness.

Today's Staff: MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Systems Sandy Wiegand Matt Carbone • In 1878: The first daily college newspaper, the Yale News, YESTERDAY'S TRADING January 27 began publication in New Haven, Conn. Production Viewpoint • In 1909: The United States ended direct control over NYSEINDEX Kathy Fong Lynn Bauwens VOLUME IN SHARES Cuba. 276,941,765 -1.08 to 241.45 Susan Marx • In 1916: Louis Brandeis was appointed to the U.S. S&P COMPOSITE Accent Supreme Court, becoming its first Jewish member. -1.84 to 438.11 Sports Gerry Hamilton • In 1973: A cease-fire officially went into effect in the DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Jim Vogl Lynn Bauwens Vietnam War. -7.56 to 3,291.39 Brian Kubicki Amy Shultze UNCHANGED • In 1986: The space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 590 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla., killing all seven GOLD - $1.20 $329.90 crew members, including schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday to • In 1988: The Supreme Court of Canada struck down the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction - $0.02 to $3.682 nation's restrictive abortion law. rights are reserved. ----..---- -~- --~ ------T-h.....e_O_b ... s_e_rv_e_r----~------p-ag_e_3---....----ll Thursday, January 28, 1993 l Clinton: Policy on gays will include Tax increase may be ~ code of conduct on sexual behavior needed to cut deficit WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Clinton spokesman George WASHINGTON (AP) - modified the promise, saying dent Clinton, intent on revers­ Stephanopoulos said Clinton President Clinton said today he didn't expect he could ing the military's ban on homo­ planned to detail his policy he's unsure he can meet his halve the deficit but still sexuals despite intense opposi­ Thursday. The announcement goal of cutting the deficit by hoped to be able to trim it by tion, will include in his policy a had been scheduled today, but $145 billion without raising about $145 billion- roughly "strict code of conduct" gov­ Clinton wanted at least one taxes, but should have an half of what the deficit was erning sexual behavior of all more day to lobby and consult answer when he outlines his last January. troops, the White House said lawmakers. plan to Congress next month. The president was asked if today. "I've not made any deci· the controversy over his plan As opponents of Clinton's pol­ The president refused to an­ sions yet" on whether to in­ to lift the ban on homo­ icy lit up switchboards at the swer reporters' questions on clude a tax on energy con­ sexuals in the military was White House and on Capitol issue of gays in the military at a sumption as part of the plan. distracting him from focusing picture-taking session with Hill, the administration geared Clinton said. Such a tax had on the economy. "No, it's up its lobbying effort, sending members of Congress, insisting Sam Nunn been mentioned as a strong distracting you. It's not Defense Secretary Les Aspin to that the meeting was to focus possibility by Treasury Sec­ distracting me," he said. lobby members of Congress. the policy is the shared re­ solely on the economy. retary Uoyd Bentsen. Earlier, White House Clinton himself called one pow­ sponsibility of the executive Asked if the controversy was "I'm going to give a speech spokesman George erful opponent, Senate Armed branch and Congress. He pre­ distracting him from being able to the joint session Feb. 17 Stephanopoulos said that Services Committee Chairman sented a series of provocative to develop his economic pro­ and I'm going to lay out my Clinton was working on the Sam Nunn of Georgia. questions that must be an­ gram, Clinton snapped: "No, it's program then," Clinton said economic plan "every day" In a speech on the Senate swered before any action is distracting you. It's not dis­ at a picture-taking session as and some advisers were floor this afternoon, Nunn reit­ taken, including whether sepa­ tracting me." .he met with chairmen of "working around the clock" erated the need for extensive rate living quarters or any congressional budget, to get it ready for Clinton's hearings on the issue and his changes in law on sodomy Democrats on the Senate appropriations and tax­ Feb. 17th speech to a joint opposition to lifting the ban, would be needed. Armed Services Committee writing committees. session of Congress. but did not repeat his previous "I urge that the White House, were meeting with Clinton at "This is the first opportunity Clinton's decision to push criticisms of Clinton's handling the president and all his the White House this evening. l've had to meet with the eco­ his proposal to lift the ban on of the issue. advisers, including the secre­ Aspin held a breakfast meeting nomic leadership. of the homosexuals in the military "It's in everyone's interest to tary of defense, think through with top members of the con­ Congress," Clinton said at the before submitting his eco­ see if we can resolve this issue these questions very carefully gressional military and defense beginning of the Oval Office nomic plan does not signal through consensus rather than before they take any kind of appropriations committees. meeting. lack of engagement on the confrontation," Nunn said. action that could be perceived The spokesman acknowledged Asked if he could meet a economic measure, "There's always time for con­ as final," he said. the White House was receiving goal of cutting the deficit in Stephanopoulos 'said. frontation later if it cannot be "It's not simply the right of "a fair amount" of phone calls four years by $145 billion "He will continue to work solved by consensus, but per­ homosexuals at stake. It's also opposing Clinton's position, but without increasing taxes, on it, and we'll have a solid haps it can." the right of all those men and said the new president was Clinton said: "I don't know announcement on the 17th,,. Nunn remained steadfast in women who serve in the mili­ undaunted by the outcry. the answer to that. We're Stephanopoulos said. "The his belief that any change in tary." working on it." president is going about the During the campaign, Clin­ business at hand with the ton vowed to cut the deficit in economy.... We're committed half in four years. But since to passing a strong economic he made that pledge last package." winter, the deficit increased Stephanopoulos said Clinton to an estimated record $327 anticipates "a spring filled billion., with action on the economy Clinton earlier this month and health care." Family leave law seems on *Information l\1eeting

January 28 fast track toward approval 5:30 - 6:00 pm WASHINGTON (AP) - Fam­ in this hearing," Rep. Randy ily leave legislation moved for­ "Duke" Cunningham, R-Calif., Center for Social Concerns ward on its fast track Wednes­ said after the hearing. day as Democrats on the House The GOP amendments APPLICATION DEADLINE Labor Committee beat back ranged from one tightening February 12 more than a dozen attempts by language about the circum­ the GOP to amend it. stances under which a worker $1400.00 SCHOLARSHIP The panel approved the bill, could take unpaid time off to (ND students only) 29-13, after a lengthy debate in one giving businesses more which Republicans repeatedly time to comply. Democrats said offered proposed changes, only the changes weren't needed. Eigh1 weeks of service to have them all rejected on Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., work during the summer mostly party line votes. scolded Republicans when they Republicans complained that asked for roll call votes rather Democrats were steamrolling than letting them go down by over discussion about reason­ voice vote. able changes to the bill, which "We've got to finish this bill would give workers up to 12 today. You may not like it but Ill weeks of unpaid leave to care I'll be here with Democrats if for a newborn or a sick rela­ that's all we have left at mid­ tive. Companies with less than night. This bill's going forward 50 workers would be exempt. -today," Ford said. z "The Clinton administration House Speaker Thomas Fo­ said it wants to work together ley, D-Wash., plans to put the - that process was not evident bill on the House floor at the .... middle of next week. A similar Senate version is likely to come up later this week or early next week, HEY UNIORS! although some Republicans in Hurry! that chamber have threatened to sidetrack it with an amend- · Only 2 Houses Left ment on gays in the military. STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS ''I'm hopeful that the head­ •4 and 5 Bedroom line grabbers don't try to get in the spotlight by using this bill," & JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 •Security Systems said Rep. Pat Williams, D­ Mont., as Democrats cried foul •Fully Furnished over the rumored GOP revolt. ARE NOW AVAILABLE Democratic supporters of the family leave bill and President 287-4989 Clinton want it passed quickly to prove that things can get PICK THEM UP AT THE OmcE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Laurie McKelvey done in Washington now that one party controls both the APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 19, 1993 $100 off White House and Congress. first months rent with this ad --~--~------

page 4 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993 Thousands line up around court to mourn Marshall WASHINGTON lAP) - Thou­ Haiti who attends a Miami high Supreme Court justice to be He argued the Supreme Court through the building's main sands of Americans, black and school. "He did the best he honored by having his casket lie cases that led to the landmark entrance, walking under the white together. visited Thur­ could for this country ... for in state at the court building. 1954 decision outlawing racial words carved into marble 58 good Marshall's casket as he lay blacks and whites." The other was Chief Justice segregation in public education, years ago: "Equal Justice Under in state Wednesday. The line of Marshall's wife, Cecilia, and Earl Warren in 1974. a ruling that broke the back of Law." mourners wrapped around the two sons, Thurgood and John His funeral will be at Wash­ American apartheid. Retired Justice William Supreme Court building where William, led a procession into ington Cathedral on Thursday, Marshall was appointed to the Brennan, 86, remained inside, he won his greatest civil rights the imposing building on Capitol and a private burial is planned high court in 1967 by President seated in a wheelchair. victory and later served 24 Hill. for Friday at Arlington National Lyndon B. Johnson. He retired Brennan, Marshall's closest years as the first black justice. "The battle done, the victory Cemetery. 18 months ago. friend on the high court, needed Many said they felt compelled won ... the songs of triumph As Marshall's casket was help from Justice David Souter to say goodbye to a man they have begun. Hallelujah," said In 23 years as chief counsel carried across a sunlit marble to join the others when they never met. Kawsai Thornell, canon of the for the National Association for plaza, current and retired jus­ stood in silence as the casket "lie was a man of courage. a Washington Cathedral, during a the Advancement of Colored tices waited as honorary pall­ was placed on the black-draped man of dignity and a man of brief ceremony. People, Marshall established bearers atop the imposing bier that once supported the strength," said Erold Jean Marshall, who died Sunday at himself as the nation's greatest steps. coffins of Abraham Lincoln and Francois, an immigrant from age 84, became only the second civil rights lawyer. They accompanied the casket John Kennedy. leges. According to Keen, the the groups will sponsor a rosary judgmental." The purpose will the opposition will also be purpose of his travel is service at South Bend's only be to show people that "we re­ touched. Life "specifically to end abortion and abortion clinic, Women's ally care," he said, adding that continued from page 1 encourage pro-life." Pavilion, located at 2010 Iron­ he hopes women entering the Immediately following the wood Circle. Buses will leave clinic will be touched by the demonstration, there will be a sented United States Catholics Thursday's observance will the main circle at 8 and 9 a.m. prayerfulness and peacefulness Mass at Saint Mary's. The series with the gift, Lynch has been end with a rosary service in the of the occasion. While he real­ will culminate with opportunity touring the country, stopping at log chapel at 10 p.m. Keen said the service will be izes there could be opposition to for veneration of the image until conferences, churches and col- Friday, from 8 to 10:30 a.m., "non-confrontational and non- this event, Keen said, he hopes 2:30p.m. people who don't have a college last fall. particularly after confidence may have taken a 113 stores and shut down its education, who don't have the President Clinton won the jolt by the grim news Tuesday catalog. Jobless skills. They are seeing jobs dis­ November election with an of tens of thousands of jobs In a letter to Pratt & Whitney continued from page 1 appear and it may be a very economic program that headed for elimination by some employees, the jet engine­ long time before they get jobs promised to create 8 million of the nation's bigger compa­ maker's president, Karl Krapek, they're moving toward a back. And when they do get a new jobs over four years. nies. said Tuesday the company stimulus package," Foley said job, they may not be paid as Boeing, the world's largest would cut 10,664 from its on "CBS This Morning." "But it's well." People's perception of how the maker of commercial aircraft, payroll by the end of next year going to be a moderate one and economy is doing - and said it plans drastic cuts in pro­ - and most of the cuts would it's going to be linked to a very David Jones. an economist at particularly how the job market duction and employment, jet be in Florida and Connecticut. severe, very tough-minded long­ Aubrey Lanston & Co .. a gov­ is shaping up - is an important engine-maker Pratt & Whitney "The deepening recession" in term deficit reduction policy." ernment securities dealer in part of determining the econ­ said it plans to do away with the aviation industry was to Heich said on NBC he was "not New York, said layoffs like those omy's course. When people fear 10,000 jobs, and IBM Corp. blame, Krapek wrote. terribly worried" about people announced Tuesday by Boeing losing income they spend less, announced it will slash its divi­ Boeing, which reported that its losing high-salaried pro­ and other big employers "takes and that puts a pinch on the dend and look for a new boss. earnings fell in 1992 to a third fessional jobs because over the some of the bloom off the rose" economy. of what it earned the year long term "they are going to get of economic recovery. The cuts came one day after before, said it had not decided jobs." Consumers seem to be ex­ Sears, Roebuck and Co. an­ how much of its work force "The people I am most wor­ Consumer optimism about the pecting brighter days for the nounced it will eliminate about would be cut. But it said "it is ried about," he said, "are the economy's outlook picked up economy under Clinton, but that 50,000 jobs by early 1994, close expected to be significant." who was on tram No. 19 I he rarlroad swiiched to DC Our vtew of that mctdent IS and trams. have been found, Monday, told the Post-Tribune between South Bend and that that's an isolated oc­ either. Investigators have not Train of Gary. "After a fatal accident, Michigan City last year, will currence," Benson said. "It ruled out human error. A final continued from page 1 I just can't believe they're make the change between Gary happens time to time, but the report is expected in about nine having problems again." and Michigan City this year, and system performed as designed." months. stopped about 250 feet from the plans to ask for federal money Monday's incident has had After the signal locked on bridgP. The railroad is in the process to do the same from Gary to no effect on the crash red Monday, crew members The "approach" signal about of upgrading the electrically Chicago next year, Parsons said. investigation, Benson said. He stopped the trains, alerted a rnilP from the bridge dropped powered 75-mile route it serves stressed that investigators have dispatchers. walked through the from clear to stop eight times in between South Bend and The bridge is in the section to found no indications there were one-way bridge to make sure October, investigators said. That Chicago, Parsons said. The be completed next year. ·The problems with the signals at the there was no oncoming traffic problem was traced to a com­ three-year project, in its second system that guides trains across time of the crash. and waved the train safely puter board and repaired, phase in 1993, was prompted the narrow trestle was No problems with the track through, Parsons said. although the same thing by a Federal Railroad upgraded in 1983, Parsons said. happened once in late Administration audit in 1991. He couldn't say if the sit­ November and in late De­ The agency recommended all uations Monday and on the cember. No work was done on railroads change their electric morning of the crash were the system following those systems from alternating similar or related. Michael instances, oflicials said. current to direct current Benson. a spokesman with the "They have got to be made to because the older AC system National Transportation Safety put new equipment in," Peter "may have the potential to give Board, said investigators Erickson, a Michigan City man ... a green signal instead of a believe the two situations were red signal." unrelated. Bus continued from page 1 Thinking of doing probe by the National Trans­ portation and Safety Board claims that several eyewit­ a year of service? nessHs told investigators the bus drivHn by 53 year-old Iloward Dixon was travelling at an excessive speed against icy How about doing it eonditions on the Indiana Toll Hoad January 24, 1992. The WNDU report also indi­ for a lifetime? cated that some police invPsti­ gators shared the view that Have you considered Dixon was driving too fast dur­ ing the snow storm. According to the report, THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? Dixon told federal investigators A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the he lost control of the vehicle University of Notre Dame for college graduates when the brakes locked on the interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime No one prepares you for the MCAT better than Kaplan. Our MCAT icy road. lie claimed to have of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. P""'P cot.lr&e teaches you exactly what the t-t covers and the t-t­ been driving at a slower speed, Scholarship assistance is available. around 40-45 mph. taking ak.ills you'll need to acore your best. We offer live classea, Additional information was llorne study not-, and audio review. P1us, no one IN 58 has a more unavailable at press time. Call or write for information: exte.-.ive MCAT resource library than Kaplan. Fr. ~ John Conley, C.S.C. DIPPING Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 IS FOR Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 r DIPS (219) 239-6385 KAPLAN • The answer to the teat qu-tion. ~------~--~------~------~--~------.--~--~.. -- Thursday, January 28, 1993 The Observer page 5 LA tense as second trial of police nears LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police King case. want to buy more riot gear, the "There is great fear about the mayor plans to send peace­ outcome of these trials," makers door to door, and peo­ Fabiani said. "People in the ple in South Central are warn­ African-American community ing of trouble as the federal are fearful that justice may trial of four policemen in the again be denied, especially in Rodney King beating draws the federal trial." near. Mayor Bradley is organizing a "Anybody who tells you what "Neighbor- to-N ei ghb or" is going to happen is simply program, in which hundreds of guessing," said Deputy Mayor volunteers will visit housing Mark Fabiani. "The mood is projects, schools and shopping very tense. We're preparing for centers to urge calm during the the worst, but hoping for the trials. Volunteers are being re­ best." cruited. Jury selection begins The Police Commission, at the Wednesday in the trial of four request Police Chief Willie white officers who were cap­ Williams, voted last week to ask tured on videotape beating the City Council for $1 million King, a black motorist, after a to spend on riot equipment, in­ The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde car chase in 1991. cluding rubber bullets, tear-gas Tickling the ivories The officers were acquitted of bombs and police vans. The A music major at Saint Mary's, junior Julie Goodnow works on an assignment for her music theory assault in state court in April, request is pending. class in a practice room at Moreau Hall. touching off three days of riots Williams, a soft-spoken black in mostly black South Central man and police reformer, suc­ Los Angeles. The violence left ceeded Daryl Gates, who was Tampa man opens fire in office cafe; 53 people dead and 10,000 forced out over the King con­ businesses destroyed. Damage troversy. was put at $1 billion. This week, people near the kills 3, wounds 2 before killing himself The riots produced another intersection of Florence and TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A man hies, people he may have ing me!" videotaped beating and another Normandie avenues - where wearing a business suit .r:eport- known, people he may have Later, Sarah Reid, 33, said the Denny was attacked - said trial with explosive implica­ edly shouted "This is what you worked with." man was an arm's length away tions: News helicopters cap­ there could be more violence. all get for firing me!" and A Firemen's Fund spokesman from her when the shooting "People are saying they want tured the beating of Reginald opened fire in an office building wouldn't say whether the started in the Island Center Denny, a white truck driver justice. If there's no justice this cafe during lunchtime victims were employees. office building's first-floor cafe. time, there won't be no peace," who was dragged from his rig Wednesday, killing thr-ee people Police initially believed Calden "It's totally unbelievable. I just said Lee Haylock, standing in by a mob in the opening mo­ and wounding two. The man might still be in the 12-story thank God he spared my life," his employer's auto parts store. ments of the riots. later was found dead in a building after the shootings, she said. She said he "just shot Four black men have been At Art's Chili Dogs, a worker nearby park, an apparent sui- and they made a room-by-room all these people around this one charged in the attack. The trial who refused to allow his name cide. sweep as workers stayed inside table. of three of the men starts to be used predicted more vio- The gunman, Paul Calden, 33, their offices. But hours later "It sounded like a firecracker March 15 and could overlap the lence. was a former employee of Calden was found dead in a and I thought it was a joke. I Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.'s rental car in a park in nearby just looked up and all of a sud­ local office, said Steve Cole, Clearwater. Police said he den I saw the man just shoot­ spokesman for the Tampa apparently shot himself. ing. Then everybody started Police Department. Abraham Reid, whose wife screaming and we all just got "It was not a matter of him was in the cafeteria when the up and knocked over the table going into the cafeteria and just shooting broke out, said she and tried to run.'' Happy spraying in every direction," called him afterward and The cafeteria, a 20-table lunch Cole said. "It appears he tar- quoted the gunman as saying: spot, had some 25 diners during B • thd geted people at one or two ta- "This is what you all get for fir- the lunchtime shooting. . trTo ay ~,!;~~r~!u,~~e:In~~nt?~~:::o~:~}~.,~~~~~c?::h ~~1?o~x agents were snared in a U.S. charges could be expanded watches and other expensive Customs sting aimed at uncov- after search warrants were gifts, said a federal law en­ ering lawmen who allegedly served. forcement source who spoke on Me ... ripped off drug dealers and One Customs agent in Miami, condition of anonymity. laundered the money, authori- Orlando White, 42, was the The four agents have been ties said Wednesday. original target of the 18-month charged with theft of govern- It was believed to be the investigation, Freedman said. ment property and money largest number of federal Customs internal affairs had laundering so far, said Freed- agents ever arrested at one received information White was man. time, said Leonard Freedman, "dirty," said Freedman, who The sting began in August regional internal affairs direc- refused to elaborate. 1991 when White was ap- tor for Customs. Freedman said the investi- proached by a Customs infor- One FBI and three Customs gation of White led to the other mant with a plan to rip off The Observer agents were charged with agents - the FBI's Louis $80,000 to $100,000 from a stealing and laundering Reveiz, 27, brother of NFL place fictitious "black guy-career $200,000, he said. kicker Fuad Reveiz of the criminal," according to a fed- is now accepting applications "We're not going to tolerate Minnesota Vikings, and Cus- era! affidavit. for the following paid position: any of these characters working toms agents Alcides Licona, 4 7, White was reluctant, at first, in law enforcement," Freedman of Miami, and Ricardo Laurel, but eventually went to the hotel said. "These are anom~es who 3 7, of Houston. room of the supposed trafficker stole and laundered money.'' "They were all friends," and stole $82,000 agents had Advertising Account He said it was possible more Freedman said. Deals were planted there, the affidavit said. Unknown to him, Customs videotaped the burglary. White Executive allegedly kept $30,000 of the Saint Mary's cash, said the affidavit. Account Executives work with clients Student Body Election Correction on a daily basis and should possess In a story in yesterday's good communication skills, a friendly edition, The Observer incor­ rectly spelled the name of Dr. personality and a strong work ethic. Sara Strickler of Saint Mary's Health Service. The Observer DEBATES regrets the error. To apply, please submit a one-page personal state­ Thursday, January 28 7p.m. ment'of intent or a resume toMike Hobbs by 5 p.m. INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE Friday, January 29. Contact Mike Hobbs at 1-8840 for Haggar Parlor Our good rates may save you money We now offer a . more information. Good Student Discount Students are encouraged Call for a quote to meet the candidates 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 289~ 1993 Office next to Campus ---~~------~---~- -·~ page 6 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993 Freighter carrying fuel stops its perilous drift WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - said. "We'll wait until daylight The crew of a storm-tossed and as seas diminish, they're freighter with nearly 400,000 going to try to put a tow line on gallons of fuel lowered its an­ it." chors today, apparently stop­ The ship had drifted south­ ping its perilous, daylong drift west about 13 miles to within toward the shoals, the Coast 17 miles of Frying Pan Shoals, GROYPS Guard said. an area of shallow water off The 600-foot Lyra broke loose Cape Fear, the Coast Guard from a tug offshore Tuesday said. morning as the container ship The wind was blowing south was being towed from at 40 to 50 mph, and oil-spill Baltimore to New Orleans. No teams were sent in from New crew members were aboard for Jersey and Alabama for a the trip. "worst-case scenari9, like it A Marine helicopter dropped goes aground and all the oil captain Debbie Dempsey, her spills out," said Coast Guard chief mate and two engineers Petty Officer Wayne Weeks. onto the deck in 20-foot seas in The ship had no cargo but mid-afternoon. about 380,000 gallons of fuel, They were unable to get most of it heavy oil, the Coast generators working to drop the Guard said. anchors and instead manually The vessel's owners, Lykes The Observer/ Kathy Daly lowered them around 12:30 Unes of New Orleans, "are very, Spreading the word a.m., Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. very optimistic" that a wreck Larry Hammond said. can be averted, spokesman Junior Ed Miller posts a flyer in Flanner Hall advertising for Irish Accent, the campus comedy group, which will perform tonight at 9 p.m. in The Ballroom. "The anchors are holding," he Ardley Hanemann said. Bacteria in· hamburger Former colleagues predict Hillary Clinton sicken scores, kill one will be 'idealistic,' 'pragmatic' in new post LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - she was extremely effective," of the Fort Worth, Texas, SEATTLE (AP) - It's one of meat," said Dean Forbes of Hillary Rodham Clinton will be said Walter Turnbow, who schools. The standards Mrs. the worst nightmares a parent Children's Hospital, where "idealistic and pragmatic" as served on the Arkansas Educa­ Clinton shepherded through can have. most of the most severely ill she heads a presidential task tion Standards Com.mittee, "helped move Arkansas for- Deadly bacteria infiltrates youngsters have been treated. force tackling the health care which Mrs. Clinton chaired in ward." · hamburger. Undercooking at a "It's a nightmare for the system, say those who recall 1983. Not everyone agrees. Some popular fast-food chain fails to parents." her tenure as Arkansas' top "The standards for Arkansas educators are still smarting kill the bacteria. Scores of As many as 40,000 burgers education reformer. public schools were the lowest from the one-time teacher people get sick and one child were sold from potentially In that post a decade ago, they or among the lowest," recalled competency test, and conserva­ dies. contaminated shipments, say, she did not "pull rank" as another committee member, tive groups have complained Thousands of others wait company and health officials Gov. Bill Clinton's wife­ Cora McHenry, who credited that some of the reforms erode with dread through an incu­ said. appointee but won consensus Mrs. Clinton with bringing local control and aim to change bation period as long as a As of Wednesday, Forbes on sweeping changes that order out of the chaos of com­ children's values. week and a half after con­ said, 18 patients in the hos­ forced the hiring of thousands peting reform ideas. "Since "I don't think we've really sumption to see if they will pital were being treated for of new teachers and the 1983, it's really an amazing made progress in this state," develop the disease. For most, infection by the coliform bac­ merging of dozens of districts. change." said Marilyn Simmons of the that period ended only teria E. coli 0157:H7, including Teacher competency tests and "She was a tireless worker," group FLAG, or Family, Life, Wednesday. 10 on kidney dialysis and one a tax increase accompanied the added Don Roberts, then head America, God. The organization The illness is called hemolytic in critical condition. That is reforms. of the state Education Depart­ is affiliated with Phyllis uremic syndrome. It was just one strain of the common "She listened, she analyzed, ment and now superintendent Schlafly's Eagle Forum. traced to Jack in the Box E. coli bacteria. outlets in Washington, Idaho, Aundrea Dolan, 2 1/2, re­ Nevada and possibly gained her health fairly California. It has produced quickly. Her sister, Mary, symptoms ranging from bloody almost 4, recovered from a diarrhea and intense stroke and returned home abdominal pain to stroke-like Friday. bleeding in the brain and En route to a follow-up blood irreversible damage to test, Aundrea saw a Jack in intestines and kidneys. the Box and wanted to stop, "To think that something like recalled her father, Joseph this can come from hamburger Dolan of Kent. Friday, January 29 is ....

LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS

StartlineM Come out and cheer on your hall and help the St. Joseph County Special Olympics. ICHECKING ACCOUNT ... Even though sign-ups for the team events are • NO MONTHLY SERVICE FEES • FREE FIRST ORDER OF When you write 8 checks or less CHECKS Standard design over, you can still participate. LATE NIGHT

• NO MINIMUM BALANCE • PAYS INTEREST AT runsfroin 8:00pm to 4:00am tommorrow . COMPETITIVE RATES • FREE INSTANT CASH ATMACCESS There will be Open skating, a SLAM DUNK con­ Corne to expect the best. test and the ND Alumni Association will have the 1989 Fiesta Bowl Cyclorama open. NORWEST BANKS Be on the lookout later this week for more infor­ South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. mation concerning the SLAM DUNK contest CO 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC and the Fiesta Bowl Cyclorama. c.r Thursday, January 28,' 1993 The Observer page 7 Croatian clashes Yugoslavian farmers U.S. envoy: violate U.N. sanctions U.N. too slow frustrate mediators BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Those policies could eventually SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Three of the victims were - Farmers in Yugoslavia's yield economic collapse - and taking control govina (AP) - Serbs unleashed killed when a 120mm mortar eastern regions have Milosevic's downfall. their heaviest artillery bom­ shell slammed into a crowd abandoned their fields to join a But in the short term, his in Somalia bardment of Sarajevo in weeks waiting for a bus on Sarajevo's small army of smugglers who political standing has grown Wednesday as fighting also main east-west road. are violating a U.N. embargo amid the anger and frustration MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP)­ raged in neighboring Croatia, Heavy fighting also was re­ with panache. of many Serbs who feel they U.S. special envoy Robert jeopardizing peace efforts for ported around the besieged A flotilla of six barges car­ are unfairly treated by the Oakley accused the United Na­ the whole region. city's western suburbs and the rying crude oil from the West. His popular image has tions on Wednesday of The clashes across Croatia airport as the U.N. High Com­ Ukraine reached Yugoslav been enhanced by the relative "dragging its feet" on taking and Bosnia-Herzegovina have missioner for Refugees, Sadako waters late Tuesday after its ineffectiveness of the embargo. over military command in So­ frustrated peace mediators and Ogata, made a one-day visit. captain told Romanian and "How can you feel anything malia from the United States. increased concerns that ethnic Bulgarian port authorities he but disdain for the embargo He said the United States and warfare would spread deeper Ogata accused Croat militias would blow up the cargo if after a stunt like that?~' said other nations were pressing into the Balkans. A U.N. state­ in central Bosnia of blocking they stopped him. one Belgrade smuggler, who U.N. Secretary-General Boutros ment hinted that peacekeepers relief convoys, endangering The U.N. sanctions were identified himself only as Prle, Boutros-Ghali to name a re­ could be withdrawn from Croa­ hundreds of thousands of peo­ imposed last May to punish referring to Tuesday's incident. spected independent mediator tia if the battles persist. ple dependent on aid. She said Belgrade leaders - particu­ International inspectors "are to help Somalia's warring fac­ More than 27,000 people the renewed fighting in Croatia larly Slobodan Milosevic, the a bother, but they leave the tions on the road to peace. have been killed in the two was unleashing a new wave of hard-line president of Serbia borders unattended every "There's a quiet, collective former republics since fighting refugees. - for inciting the war in night to get their eight hours of push to get Mr. Boutros-Ghali broke out in June 1991. A year­ Ethnic Serb militias in Croatia neighboring Bosnia-Herze­ beauty sleep, and each to do for Somalia what he long truce was broken last counterattacked in an attempt govina. weekend they go off for their seems to be comfortable with week in Croatia. to dent Croatian military gains Western expectations that the well-deserved rest," he added. in Bosnia," said Oakley. In the Bosnian capital, radio close to the Serbs' nerve center, sanctions would bring "Who Killed Donald Duck?" stations appealed for people to Knin. Croatian forces had Yugoslavia to its knees have screamed the headlines in Boutros-Ghali appointed stay off the streets. But by sun­ launched attacks on Friday, gone unfulfilled, in part be­ Belgrade newspapers, which former U.S. Secretary of State down, hospital and morgue of­ endangering a year-old U.N. cause the effects have been at the same time accused the Cyrus Vance last August to seek ficials reported at least 17 peo­ peace agreement that ended hidden by reams of newly United States of "cultural a negotiated settlement to the ple, including two children, had Croatia's civil war in which printed money and govern­ imperialism." war in Bosnia. Vance is work­ died and 77 were wounded. 10,000 people died. ment, bans on firing workers. ing alongside Lord Owen, a former British foreign secre­ Deported Palestinians offered tary who is the European Community mediator. A Lecture by "It doesn't have to be Vance phones on eve of court ruling and Owen, but someone of in­ JERUSALEM (AP) - On the process was not compromised dependent stature," Oakley Gerard Powers eve of a critical supreme court by the expulsions. said in an interview. "It would Office of International Justice and Peace ruling, Israel offered Wednes­ The seven-justice supreme make the United Nations a lot U.S. Catholic Conference day to give the deported Pales­ court panel is expected to rule stronger ... and it would fit very tinians in Lebanon cellular Thursday on the legality of the nicely with the idea of having a telephones so they can consult deportations, the Justice Min­ military commander flying the their lawyers on their appeals. istry said. U.N. flag." "Sarajevo and Self-Determination: The proposal was part of the A key question before the The United Nations has had government's response to a court is the hurried way in two special envoys to Somalia, Building an Old New World Order?" court query about how Israel which 415 men were expelled a post currently held by Ismat intended to respect the exiled Dec. 17 from the occupied terri­ Kittani, an Iraqi. It was not Co-Sponsored with the Social Justice Forum men's right to legal counsel, tories. Civil rights attorneys clear whether Oakley meant to Monday, February I said Defense Ministry have argued that the deportees imply criticism of Kittani. spokesman Oded Ben-Ami. He were denied their right to due Oakley, a former U.S. am­ Noon said the offer of phones bolsters process because they were not bassador to Somalia, was Room 220, Law School Courtroom Jerusalem's contention that due given a chance to appeal. brought out of retirement by If the court rules against the former President Bush to help deportations, the government oversee operation Restore appears to have no choice but Hope, launched to feed Soma­ to repatriate the Palestinians lia's starving. "Quality without compromise" from their tent camp in Le­ banon, effectively ending the Many relief officials also be­ \ - . - J. crisis and heading off possible lieve a commanding interna­ U.N. penalties. tional figure is crucial to bring­ CAMPUS Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin ing a lasting peace to Somalia. told Israel television "the An independent mediator government will carry out would also help allay fears VIEW Supreme Court decisions." among many Somalis of an­ Israeli newspapers have re­ other U.N. takeover of their APARTMENTS ported that some Cabinet min­ country, which was a U.N. isters, dismayed at the way the trusteeship from 1950 to 1960.

0 affair has boomeranged against "I am all for it because I be­ - Israel in world opinion, are lieve it's too big a job for the hoping the court will rule the quality of U.N. personnel that LEASING NOW FOR AUGUST deportations were illegal, thus are here," said Mike McDon­ giving Israel a face-saving way agh, field director for the Irish 1 And 2 Bedrooin Apartinents out. relief agency Concern. Apartments Attention Freshmen availiable for your JPW ESCAPE TO selection. CHICAGO 20~21 • 9 MONTH LEASES • februai~ oi}!J There is a limited amount of CY Ss; •All utilities included• space still available. 0

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Si!(n up ASAP at the Student Government office on the FOR INFORMATION CALL 272-1441 second floor of Lafortune. Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, January 28, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines desegregation; Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 women in comt;Jat: \1omos-exu0 /s-: Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 would endnn~ev­ wou \d e.ndange r­ would ~ndanger Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 moro.le, pr,vacy, J mora\e., pr·,vac.>' mora I e., privo-c.y, Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 and d •sciplltle. ••• News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 and d·lsc.ipline .•• at'\d clisc.•pl·l'le.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Environment can be key factor in eating disorders

Editor's note: The following the family supports the myth of recovery. While most per­ ing individually, in a group or direct and state why certain is part two in a three part that weight can be controlled sons with an eating disorder with the family; joining a 12 behaviors and attitudes you series for Eating Disorder volitionally and the responsibil­ know there is a problem, at­ step program such as have observed concern you and Awareness Week which begins ity for regulating weight be­ tempts at self-treatment usually Overeaters Anonymous, etc.). suggest they may indicate some this Sunday: longs to the daughter or son; 3) lead to repeated failures. common therapeutic themes type of eating problem. family members model weight Underlying these failures is include helping the person with Please recognize that patterns Many people ask the question preoccupation and dieting; and intense ambivalence about and eating disorder to: 1) of behavior over time may "Why do some people develop 4) family members critically "getting better" because establish a sense of identity suggest a problem while an an eating disorder and others evaluate the daughter/son's "getting better" might mean: 1) which goes beyond body image; isolated observation (e.g. seeing are not affected?" There is no weight, choice of friends, deci­ gaining or losing weight; 2) 2) regulate self-esteem in ways someone overeat at one meal) simple answer to that question. sions, etc .. ; 5) the boundaries experiencing unwanted and which are not so bound by the rarely suggests a need to The answer is multi-faceted, of the family are either too rigid perhaps painful feelings and number on the scale; 3) intervene. Often individuals but environment plays an im­ (parents control everything and thoughts; 3) having to learn experience and express painful with eating disorders initially portant role in the development demand their daughter/son be alternative methods of reducing emotional states in appropriate deny the problem because of and recovery from an eating dependent on them) or no stress; 4) restructuring ways; 4) become more the guilt and shame they feel. disorder. boundaries exist. relationships with significant assertive; and 5) learn more The individual may need some Eating disorders can occur in Individuals often take on the others; 5) finding a less harm­ about the origins of their eating time before they will agree to families where an individual's role of the parent and receive ful means of regulating self­ disorder and how eating disor­ seek help. Recognize that self-esteem and autonomy are little support or acknowledg­ esteem; and 6) finding health­ ders are perpetuated by our friends and relatives cannot hampered through lack of ap­ ment except when they perform ier ways of competing and ob­ thin-conscious society. cure the person and you need to propriatP afTection, support and a caretaking rote. taining recognition from others. Many of these therapeutic let the individual take re­ rigid expectations. J\ variety of The environment we live in In short, there are many goals are accomplished through sponsibility for his/her recovery. family related factors such as can either enhance recovery or changes which may need to oc­ individual and group counseling In summary, we do know that emotional deprivation. obesity, contribute to the growing cur and these changes can be sessions. In addition, family and extended family alcoholism, physical depression number of individuals who are very difficult to accomplish nutritional counseling and dynamics have a significant in­ and othPr chronic illnesses, as obsessed with their weight and without the support of a compe­ medical supervision are often fluence on creating and main­ well as sexual abuse can create appearance. These individuals tent professional. included as part of treatment. taining eating disorders. We an environment where individ­ begin to engage in dangerous The Notre Dame survey indi­ The process of recovery is know that in order to be of uals often feel unsupported, eating behaviors in the pursuit cated that a large percentage of difficult, emotionally challeng­ some assistance to those who neglected and out of control. of thinness which has become the respondents with eating ing and slow. It takes a great experience eating disorders, we To date, we know that certain wrongly associated with happi­ problems were not receiving deal of courage because the in­ need to be sensitive to the ways familial patterns are often asso­ ness and emotional adjustment. professional help. Eighty-seven dividual is giving up a coping in which we may contribute to eiated with influencing the de­ Every time someone makes a percent of those with a serious style which leaves her/him the perpetuation of "the velopment of eating disorders, joke about fat chicks, lets out a eating disorder and 95 percent feeling vulnerable and alone problem." but there is not a single cause. howl when a woman goes up of those with symptoms of an while developing new coping Successful treatment is avail­ The result of the Notre Dame for ice cream in the dining hall eating disorder had not strategies. However, the re­ able to those who have eating survey supports this viewpoint. or puts up posters/banners/ received any psychotherapeutic wards are enormous because disorders. So, the choice be­ Those respondents who re­ signs that demean women by help. the individual experiences a comes ours as to whether we ported serious eating disorders focusing on their appearance or Reasons given for not seeking new freedom when he/she is not want to create and be a part of reported significantly more describe them as being "well help included not being sure hiding in the guilt and shame of an environment which is either problems with food in their built," sends a message that they had a problem, not his/her eating behavior and sensitive to the needs of those family and were more likely to people are only as good as they thinking it was serious enough, does not risk further physical whose self-esteem is regulated have been forced to have sexual look. and being embarrassed to problems which can range from by their weight or be part of an contact against their will than The process of recovery from admit their difficulties with minimal to life threatening. environment that reflects lack those individuals with some an eating disorder depends on a food. Unfortunately, these Friends, roommates, of knowledge, insensitivity and symptoms or no symptoms of an number of factors. The type women are struggling alone boyfriends/girlfriends, siblings encourages eating disorders. eating disorder. severity, and duration of the with the problem when profes­ and parents often struggle with The risk for a family member disorder, the personality char­ sional help is readily available. how they can be helpful when The author wishes to ac­ developing an eating disorder is acteristics of the person with While there may be some someone they know has an eat­ knowledge psychologists Willis increased wh1-m: 1 l the family the disorder and the availability variation in treatment ap­ ing disorder. It is important to Bartlett, Ph. D and Marc Mil­ places excessive importance on of competent professional assis­ proaches (e.g., behavioral or convey your concern in a caring hander, Ph.D. for their contri­ appearance and thinness; 2) tance all influence the process insight oriented therapy; work- and non-judgmental way. Be bution to this article. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

Hi? 60T 7HRf}I,(JN IN 7Hl? HOte TH& UN!? FO/QJ1S ANP HAP Yt?ARSA/JfJW 7D HIS AT TH/3 REAR. 513NTfflC£, 1?&5PIT& /J&ING A MO/JI3t-PRJ50N&R. TH/3 \ 6UY'S 8l£N t/V!NG ON/3 'Those who do not know how LCWG N/GifT­ M/1/?e. to weep with their whole heart .. don't know how to laugh either.' """ Golda Meir

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 465S6 - --- ~- --~-~----~------~

Thursday, January 28, 1993 Viewpoint LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student disappointed by drama class Thursday's Verse

Dear Editor: lowed for the writings of like to point out that of the I recently completed a class women and different ethnic many classes at this University entitled "Modern Drama," and groups to be read and appreci­ that make a pretense of making Grandmother while the professor who taught ated. a "representative survey" of this class gave excellent and The traditional white male literature, history, art, or The pain never subsides in a day or two invigorating lectures, my dis­ canon began to be restructured anything else, the fact that 53 How will I make it? I'm not sure I'll get through appointment was so great I feel according to society's changing percent of the population is The searing pain inside my heart compelled to address the editor. awareness. This task of re­ consistently not represented Overcomes me structuring the canon, says speaks of a gross neglect. It I feel nothing else, but want This disappointment started philosopher Elizabeth Minnich, must be ameliorated. To simply feel nothing the first day of class upon pe­ "is comparable to Copernicus Professors ·at such a presti­ rusal of the syllabus, for while shattering our geo-centricity gious University must, I am In philosophy we deal with the existence of God the class's title appears to be and the change is as funda­ sure, be aware of the afore­ At church we discuss testing and punishment relatively straightforward there mental, as dangerous, and as mentioned revolution that has was a large disparity between exciting." rediscovered and legitimized the expected and the actual the work of women and minori­ How can I consider those topics When I can't even deal with subject matter. The class's Mary Ellen Capeck of the Na­ ties. The Gender Studies Con­ My own existence or the end of yours? material consisted of twenty­ tional Council for Research on centration might suggest to a You were an incredible woman, full of goodness seven plays all written by white Women calls it "one of the most modern drama class the inclu­ And we should celebrate your life males. I'd like to suggest that significant revolutions that has sion of Susan Glaspell or Instead we mourn that you are gone any class that calls itself taken place in the history of African American Mary Burrill. "Modern Drama" and doesn't knowledge over the last couple But gone where, to a better place? include a single play by a of hundred years." Strangely, The challenge goes out to Full of white robed angels, singing praise to God? woman or minority is based on this revolution seems to have professors to rediscover the lost Or just into the earth, lying in a wooden box an oxymoronic premise. passed right by many of my history of their fields and Next to your beloved husband For most of recorded history, classes at this University. incorporate it in their class ma­ knowledge of literature written I am aware, in lodging this terial. This task is arduous and I only know that you touched my life by white males has been con­ complaint, that many of the perhaps underappreciated by sidered the only knowledge classes I have taken are survey the University, but without ac­ And I hope someday that I might affect someone worth having. Things written by classes, and as such presuppose cepting this challenge profes­ The way you affected me any other group have been the need for exclusions. No sors are failing their responsi­ - Anne M. Janson ignored, devalued, and pushed class can be a complete and full bility to their students and en­ Siegfried Hall into the realm of the unaccept­ analysis of modern drama or gendering a false sense of his­ able, partly because these anything else. tory. Editor's note: Funeral services for Mildred Janson were held this works were produced from a Daily Notre Dame influences morning In West Covina, California. cultural framework that the Further, I do in no way wish the mind's of its students in a intellectuals didn't understand to suggest that all of the mem­ myriad of subtle ways. It is time and hence found devoid of bers of the traditional canon for the professors from the "old meaning, and partly because· usually studied be abandoned school" to reassess what kind of chant to the ancestors. •• the meaning of oppression was in favor of a curriculum that in­ influence they are having. Only all too clear and so was sup­ cludes no white males whatso­ then can classes like "Modern (for thurgood marshall) pressed by the dominant cul­ ever, or that white males should Drama" hope to live up to their 0124 93 ture. be ignored as "punishment" for names. This ceased to be true in the centuries of dominance. Beth Ann Fennelly be still my ancestors 1960s which issued in the sec­ The crux of my argument is Off-campus and rest ond wave of feminism and al- more· modest; I merely would Jan.25,1993 for in me your spirit 'Hillary' headline shows subtle sexism shall be revived my ancestors rest Dear Editor: same. is sexist to speak of a man by and be still I found Tuesday's Observer Other news headlines in that his title or surname but speak your spirit in me (Jan. 26, 1993) guilty of subtle issue which mention a person of a woman - even though we shall be revived sexism. by name use surnames: know who this woman is - by A headline called Mrs. Clinton "Brokaw to speak ... Clinton tells only her first name. (The pop by only her first name (page 5, military... Packwood ... " It was star Madonna is an exception, revived in me "Hillary in charge of health "Brokaw, Clinton," and of course.) your spirit shall be care"). The Associated Press "Packwood," not "Tom, Bill," or The point is subtle. Sexism so rest text which followed addressed "Bobby P." But Mrs. Clinton usually is. Please be more my ancestors the first lady as "Hillary Rod­ got, simply, "Hillary." careful. ham Clinton" and "Mrs. Clin­ Erik Floan in me ton." The Observer headline I assume the oversight was Fischer Graduate Residences shall your spirit editor should have done the unintentional. Nevertheless, it Jan.26,1993 be revived so dear sweet ancestors Neighborhood Council thanks Grace Hall rest revive, Dear Editor: The contribution comes at a speak for the children as well my ancestors, It is with thankful hearts that time when the need seems to be as for the Council when we your spirit we publicly acknowledge the the greatest and the pocket is send all involved a big THANK in me generous gift of over $1,500 emptying at a more rapid rate. YOU!! and rest which members of Grace Hall Thanks, too, to all the stu­ Arthur J. Quigley, President have contributed to us from dents of Saint Mary's and Notre and Members of the Board of rest my ancestors their Annual Run. They have Dame who give of their time Directors and know fulfilled this project for the past and talents to our school chil­ Northeast Neighborhood that in me several years and we are most dren in the Neighborhood Help Council, Inc. grateful. Study Program. We are sure we Jan.23,1993 your spirit shall be revived

be still my restless ancestors for in me* through me* in spite of me your spirit will be revived

·karsonya e. wise

Editor's note: There will be a memorial service for Thurgood Marshall at St. Joseph's Lake behind Columba Hall at noon on Saturday, Jan. 30: Karsonya E. Wise is a graduate student in International Peace Studies and will be participating In a poetry reading at the Snlte Museum on Saturday at 2:45p.m. as part of the Snite Day of Women. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Thursday's Verse The director of the Northeast Neighborhood Council, Inc., Renelda Robinson, receives a check from P.O. BoxQ David Ring in the name of Grace Hall students.

" ... "' • .. ~ ~·. • • ·. ~ ' r.;;- ··-•.. ------~~------~~-- Accent page 10 Thursday, January 28, 1993 American Edition Notre Dame professor enhances classroom lectures with self-edited books

By BEVIN KOVALIK room, as we TheObserver/SeanFarnan Accent Writer presently refer to it, Notre Dame American Studies professor Thomas Schlereth recently co-edited a volume entitled,'American altered American Home Life, 1880-1930,' which he uses in his class. What could be more benefidal than a domestic life," said Years of practice have made Schlereth turn of the twentieth century," Schlon")th professor who supplements some of his Sch~er_eth. . . . . a pro in compiling and editing books added. dass lectures with books he has edited His mvolvement m editmg this volume because "American Home Life" stemmed himself'? Thomas Schlereth, a Notre snowballed back in 1988 after Schlereth from another volume entitled "Victorian Perhaps on a roll or maybe just doing Dame Ameriean studies profossor has lectured at a conference on the America, "which he edited in 1985 as what he considers an enjoyable task reeently co-edited a volunHl entitled, "Residence of t~e A.mcrican Home" part of a series for Harper and Row. which eomplements his teaehing at ND. "American II cline Life, 1880-1 9 30," SJ;lonsc~red by MeFaddm-vyard House, a A worthwhile hobby like this one Sehlereth already has plans undorway which he eompleted in Dec. 1992. histone house museum m Beaumont, allows Sehlereth to transfer his for yet another new book. "I will most Texas. "When The University of knowledge of the changing Ameriean likely call it, 'The High Art of Common This volume, published by the Tennessee Press saw the program, they eulture to the elassroom. He uses both Life,"' he shared, "beeause it will University of Tennessee Press, examines asked if f would help evolve my lectures volumes to enhance his class lectures for analyze paintings of everyday the struetural evolution of the Ameriean into a book," he said. Ameriean Studies 250, "American experiences and discuss understanding home and the way in whieh these From his confer~~ce _lecture on. the Thought and Culture." The class Ameriean culture through paintings." transformations affected the behaviors emergence of electnc1ty m. the Amencan explores and historically analyzes the "f am interested in exploring the of the people in the changing times home sprung an opportumty to ereate a transformations in everyday life from reasons why artists are interested in surrounding the turn of tlw twentieth book. According to Schlereth, after the 1870-1920, Schlereth said. depieting men and women in shops and century, Schlereth said. contacts from tho publishing company the workplace during the 19th and 20th For example, one seetion of the book were made, the rest was smooth sailing. "My !American studies] class explores century," he said. describes how "electric eircuits and "The process eonsisted of following up a spectrum of human experiences Schlereth is certainly keeping himself indoor plumbing along with the with Tennessee Press and then turning common in the everyday life of the occupied these days, but "I am doing expansion of the parlor into the living the authors' lectures into chapters of a working middle-class people living at the what I enjoy doing," he added. book," he said. Art for artists' sake Art professors display work at Faculty Art Show By CHRIS HATTY Sally Brogden has an exhibit in various mediums sueh as Accent Writer featuring her work with clay, drawing, painting, design, and the cold-rolled steel and printmaking, sculpture, Imagine a work of art that bronze sculpture of Jeffery photography, and fiber. The art allows its viewer to more than Adams will also be on display. show allows "the Notre Dame simply look at it. Imagine a In addition to these art students and eommunity an creation that can be newcomers, the Faculty Art opportunity to view the latest Pxperienced with the full range Show will feature the work of work of Notre Dame faculty of the human senses. The two professors who have artists and designers." states Annual Faculty Art Show, returned from leaves of Kremer. starting at the end of this week, absence. An exhibit in charcoal The annual shows, Kremer will heighten the senses and by James Flanigan, C.S.C. will says, allow the faculty to see the bring art to life. be displayed and four oil current work of their The Environmental Wall, paintings on canvas by Douglas colleagues. In addition, they created by William Gorlaski and Kinsey will be shown as well. provide a chance for long-time Ann Marie Conrado, is a Other faculty artists whose aficionados of the Snite Gallery featured piece. This work work will be shown inelude to see how the talent of Notre consists of eight thematic tiles Catherine Poole, Kevin Fermi, Dame's faculty is eurrently that are meant to represent Richard Gray, Austin Collins, manifesting itsnlf. functional aspects of nature. Jean A. Dibble, and Paul Down. These aspects are light, heat, According to Lucille Brodie, The Faeulty Art Show will be coolness, odor, humidity, staff executive at the Snite, the on display from January 31 to purification, and sound. Faculty Art Show is a tradition April 4 in the O'Shaughnessy The show features the recent that began 26 years ago. Galleries, West. While classes works of various faculty William Kremer, chairman of are in session, the Snite members. Some of the works the Art Department, states that, Museum is open from 10 a.m. exhibited in the show will be, "the faculty exhibition will be to 4 p.m. Tuesday through stereo photography by Dick the focal point for a Saturday; Sunday from 1 p.m. Stevens, work in fabric by departmental symposium that until 4 p.m.; and Thursday from Barbara Peterson, and digital will show individual artists, art 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is prints created by John historians, and designers an free, and the public is Sherman. opportunity to talk about their encouraged to see, as Brodie The show will also feature the current work and special says, "the range, diversity, and work of some of the newer interests." vitality of faculty artists' The show will display works ereativity." Members of Notre Dame's Department of Art, Art History, and Design faculty in the art department. Thursday, January 27, 1993 Accent page11 A year in revue Keenan Revue offers a humorous look at the past year's events

By MATT FOLEY pathetic skills make themselves Accent Writer apparent when tested against real football players, but he It's late January on the Notre survives. Dame campus, and that brings Moving on to the famous about the yearly sighting of the game scene which took place Keenan Revue. So put away during halftime of the Boston your books, quit complaining College game, Keenan sets the about South Bend weather, and stage with appropriate slow catch the spirit by seeing the motion and music similar to show. that of "Chariots of Fire." If you are in the mood to Fruity finally gets sent in when laugh and laugh heartily (not to Lou determines that no serious mPntion being lucky enough to damage can occur, and then get trckets), head on over to proceeds to wave to his mother Saint Mary's O'Laughlin and accidentally run into the Auditorium and enjoy. quarterback. This is just one example of Since this is a review of the the many entertaining and Revue, here are some amusing skits, but the whole highlights of the show. The performance is just packed performance kicks off with an with outstanding humor. Of upbeat Elvis rendition and particular mention are: the never slows down. Before the Battle of the Ross Twins, some close of the first half, the incredible choreography in a Keenan players satirize parody of the SYR situation, a everything from the few potshots at the unbelievable Dining Hall administration and the Irish Security to our own Infirmary. Guard, as well as Dr. Jack In one scene. two announcers Kevorkian in the Infirmary and call a game between the stars a Laundry scene. of the Old and New Testament. Another memorable One of the most memorable performance took place in the lines from this skit is: "Mary second act. Here, a lone piano nails Jesus on a crossing player appears to entertain the pattern." audience with a montage of For the sake of fairness to The Observer/Sean Farnan Billy Joel hits, changing the the masses of the unfortunate Cast of the Keenan Review rehearse for their performances January 28, 29, and 30 in O'Laughlin words to satirize a member of who will miss this piece of Auditorium on Saint Mary's College campus. the administration. This act campus entertainment, a alone is worth the trip over to description of one skit will be make old East German border inspiration and the human no for an answer. After an Saint Mary's to get a glimpse of denoted. guards look like really nice spirit, but the version the initiai meeting with Lou where the Keenan Revue. Don't miss We all remember the movie guys. Well, the Revue seeks to Revue offers us highlights a Rudy (the Revue changes it to it. shot on campus last semester . poke fun at the entire reason basic failure to grasp the Fruity) gets himself on the The Keenan Revue will be - you know. the one with the for our inconvenience - "Rudy." obvious, as well as the team, the actors proceed to held Thursday, Friday and security guards that would The real story may be about incredible resistance to taking practice football. Fruity's Saturday nights at 7 p.m. Above standards Lewis Hall Players provide laughs in 'Eastern Standard' By MATT CARBONE with Ellen (Alison McGarry), for three hours a day. Accent Writer the waitress in the restaurant, The hard work has paid off. come together as they attempt "Eastern Standard" is an What do you say to someone to resolve their problems. intelligent, engaging play which who has just told you that "''m "Eastern Standard" is a will also make you laugh. Much going to be dead soon?" contemporary comedy by of this laughter will come after This is but one of the Richard Greenberg, first Clarke delivers his lines; problems facing the characters performed on Broadway in making the sarcastic, flippant - in "Eastern Standard," the 1988. It is the third play Drew shine within the solid, most recent production by the performed.by the Lewis Hall talented cast. You will find Lewis Hall Players. Players in as many years. yourself waiting for his The speaker of the line above As with the Players' two withering remarks whenever is Peter Kidde (Gregg Winkiel), previous productions, all another character finishes who is informing his sister proceeds from "Eastern speaking. Phoebe (Stephenie Calmeyn) Standard" will go to charity. Much of the entertainment that he is dying of AIDS. which This year, the Players have comes from the play itself. Wit he has contracted through chosen to give the money to an flows from many of the lines. promiscuous homosexual sex. AIDS awareness and education For instance, in describing how Phoebe has problems of her project sponsored by the Saint conservative his mother is, own, torn between her sleazy, Joseph County Health Center. Peter says that there "isn't a manipulative ex-boyfriend and Valerie Soledad, the Lewis revolution in history that Stephen Wheeler (Scott Haugh), Hall sophomore producer of wouldn't have failed to execute the insecure, dissatisfied "Eastern Standard," explains her." Or when Drew describes architect whom she also loves. why the Players chose this the buttoned-down, Wall Street Then there is Stephen's artist charity. She states, "The play financier Phoebe to Stephen, he friend Drew Paley (Charles covers a lot of contemporary says, "She looks like she breakfasts on ticker tape." - Clarke). who is hopelessly in issues, notably AIDS ... we love with Peter. thought we'd stick with the So if you would like to see a All of these troubled themes of the play." play that is intelligent, witty, characters meet when they are Rehearsals for the play began and filled with good acting, verbally assaulted by a after the October break. Until "Eastern Standard" is for you. homeless woman, May Logan the Christmas break, the It begins tonight at Washington (Sonia Miller), in the restaurant Players practiced five days a Hall and will continue through where they are dining. week for two hours a day. After Sunday, January 31. All times The Observer/Sean Farnan For the next two hours we break, the schedule became are at 8:10 p.m., except for The Lewis Hall Players rehearse for their upcoming play, 'Eastern see these characters, along even more intense, with Sunday, which shows at 3:10 Standard,' which will be presented Thursday through Sunday. rehearsals seven days a week p.m. s ax • -

page 12 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993 !' 11' Van Excel exits dog house, helps No. 6 Cincinatti past Xavier, 87-67 CINCINNATI (AP) - All Nick beat Xavier 78-67. on the bench," he said. "I was last three against its crosstown nine-point victory over Cleve­ Van Exel could do for the first 7 Coach Bob Huggins kept Van nervous when I got in. Then I rival. The Musketeers lack UC's land State on Jan. 13 because of 1/2 minutes Wednesday night Exel, the Bearcats' leading got a feel for the game." bench strength, and simply poor effort. was wring a towel in his hands scorer and playmaker, on the Van Exel hit a pair of 3-point­ wear down as the game wears Van Exel provided UC's best and squirm in his chair. bench for reasons neither ers, including a 30-footer at the on. moments of the first half, fin­ Chastened by his second dis­ would divulge. Huggins has first-half buzzer, to complete a Van Exel was fresh when UC ishing the run that put the ciplinary benching this month, been unhappy with Van Exel's 16-2 run that put Cincinnati started to pull away - he'd Bearcats ahead to stay 38-31 at Van Exel made up for lost time. effort at times. (14-1) in line for its 11th played less than 10 minutes the half. He scored 15 points and pol­ Van· Exel didn't lik-e his straight win. because of his second benching "Van Exel has to be one of the ished off a decisive first-half courtside seat. It was a familiar script for in two weeks. Huggins also sat best guards in the country," run that helped No. 6 Cineinnati "I was a little nervous sitting Xavier (12-3), which has lost its Van Exel down for much of a Xavier coach Pete Gillen said.

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

Lost: Silver cross on chain BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I need 4 Marquette tix PANAMA CITY BEACH!!! 7 Sale I Sale I Sale! 219-291-7153. (students or GAs). The game is NIGHTS AT BEACH FRONT T-shirts, art posters, scarves, mugs, NOTICES Lost in or near JACC. Reward WED. Feb. 17. Call Rebecca at HOTEL. STARTING AT $109. books, baskets, pots and morel offered. x4121. CALL JAMES @289-2683 Museum Shop, For Rent TYPING 287-4082 Fri-Sun. Call Scott x4-1583 Notre Dame Apts. Snitel Snitel Snitel -Newly Remodeled 2Br Apts DESPERATELY NEED LEARN TO CLOG OR C & W Blue/green wool coat lost at -Great Rental Rates 1 Duke Tik Stu or GA TAKE A BREAK! Pray, reflect, talk, DANCE. BEGINNER'S VIDEOS. Lewis party. Please call 2601 Start at $400/mth. Call Leigh x2912 do service with the elderly, day care Roses are red FOR FREE CATALOG WRITE: No questions asked. Call 232-8256 kids, the homeless and more! FANCY FEET DANCE & BAND Daises are white We have 4 Thursday Keenan Come find out about GILA, a bunch Valentine, did you buy WEAR, P.O. BOX 569-ND, Revue tickets that we'd like to trade of friends striving to live the Gospel My gift at the Snite? CLINTON, MS 39060. for Fri. or Sat. Call Mike x4258 or in prayer, service, and community. Museum Shop Sale, Fri-Sun Molly 233-4925 First meeting this semester: Thu., Used Texts Cheap Pandora's L..,___W_AN_T_E_D___.II I FOR SALE Jan. 28, 7:00 pm at the CSC. See in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily 233- I need one Kentucky ticket. Student you there! Surprise your Mom 2342 NO Ave & Howard Bridget's is now taking apps. 100 Watt stereo with receiver and or GA. Call Brian at 1194. Send something nice back to her. Must be 21 and able to work amplifier. 15" speakers,excellent Snite Museum Shop Sale RAPID WORDPROCESSING now thru next school year. sound, perfect condition. call 271- January 29-31 Call Lori at 271 -0754 Apply in person at 8p.m. on 1443 DESPERATELY SEEKING 1, Spring Break! Day1ona Beach! 10-4 Fri-Sat, 1-4 Sun Wed, Thurs. or Fri. 2, or 3 ND vs. DUKE GA tickets. Ocean Front Hotels: Quad 1983 Ford Escort for sale. Great PLEASE HELP!!!!!!!!!! Occupancy: Seven Full Nights: Vip Books in Philosophy, world's largest condition. Call 291-6681. Call ALISA @3196. DiscounUID card ... Round trip Help combat visual illiteracy! 50,000,000 mail-order book catalogue, needs Charter Bus from $199.50 per Convince your friends that you are part-time Help! Need 4 KY GA's$$ 1341 person! Room Only available from cultured I (1 0-15 hours weekly) help from an Packs of 50 dd 3.5 in. diskets $10 $109.50 per person. Limited Snite Museum Shop Sale 'SENIORS' industrious, intelligent, computer call mike 1749 Availability! 1-800-881-beach. Jan. 29-31 literate, politically incorrect, jargon­ CONTESTANTS NEEDED FOR free, non-deconstruction-disabled SNES - F Fan! II PERSONAL THE SR. DATING GAME grad or advanced undergrad. We GB- SMario II Don't just stand there, Don't be lazy, just be crazy I sell books and books-on-disk x1696 COLLEEN, BUY SOMETHING I Pick up applications in the Sr. Class worldwide and scan, edit, typeset, Summer jobs and internships­ What DO you put in your Snite Museum Shop Sale Office and publish scholarly books. Good University Directories, the nation's garden? Watch it grow? Jan. 29-31 (not great) pay, no benefits, flexible largest publisher of campus I TICKETS I hear they're offering a 10-4 Fri-Sat, 1-4 Sun COME SEE hours, frenetic pace, messy but telephone directories, is sex ed class over at the enjoyable milieu. no ambience. WANTED: interviewing goal oriented students Catholic grammar school IRISH ACCENT Learn the publishing business from Two ND vs. Duke basketball tickets. ·for a challenging, full-time summer next week! Criticize your professors! Attend the the bottom down. 288-4950. Please call 284-3814 position. Gain valuable experience opening reception of NOTRE DAME'S OWN in advertising, sales and public WANTED: The Art Department Faculty Show COMEDY & IMPROV Adoption-Active. Young couple relations. Average earnings $3,900. CANCUN!!!I and TROUPE wants to adopt your bundle of joy. Two NO vs. Duke basketball tickets. Expense paid training program in Please call 284-3814 The Snite Museum Shop Sale This Thursday the 28th in the Love and Laughter guaranteed. Call Chapel Hill, NC. College credit may Male roommate(s) needed to Sunday, Jan. 31, 2-4. La Fortune Ballroom. The Peggy 1-800-682-8628. be available. Interviews on campus complete Spring Break package. free refreshments LAUGHTER begins at 9:00 February 3rd. Information and Call 4-1738 for details. I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixsl interview sign-up available today at Dance! Poetry! Musicl GA's or Studentl Call Chris X-1235 CP &P Services - Hesburgh Library The BIG ·o· is back! Celebrate the Day of Women or call 1-800-743-5556. at the Snite Museum Sat. Jan. 30, MISSING OUT ON THE Anyone going any distance south I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixsl Super Bowl Prediction: 10-5 KEENAN REVUE? THEN on 31 any1ime on Friday? PLEASE GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 '"""SUPER SUNDAY"'"" COWBOYS27 COME SEE THE LEWIS HALL call Dan at 4-4339. I will pay for at SUBWAY bills 10 PLAY"EASTERN STANDARD" gas! I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixsl Let us serve your game party. MVP Troy Aikman Thank you St. Jude Mary and IN WASHINGTON HALL JAN. GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 Holy Spirit for many favors 28, 29,30@ 8:10PM OR JAN. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ Buy two footlongs, Let's go 'Pokes! granted 31 @2:10PM TIX AT LAF. Earn $2000+/month + world travel Get third I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! BOX OFFICE, STUDENTS (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, FREE! 3$ etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 6 ft. party subs as low as SUPER BILLS LOOK!- SPRING BREAK TIX employment available. No $37.95! 4 sale. To W. Palm Beach, FL 'SENIORS'SENIOAS' experience necessary. For I need riders going to Buffalo to Nov 5-14. Call KRIS x4885 PRE-SUPERBOWL PARTY employment program call Help! I need ND!Ken. tix. call Emily SA 23 & Ironwood watch the Bills crush the Cowboys Sat. Jan. 30 from 9pm-2am 1-206-634-0468 ext.C5584 x5245 277-7744 at Senior Baril Great specials! and enjoy the frenzy afterward Leave Friday morning return Free Domino's pizza, cheap Spring Break! Day1ona Beach! Monday night Aquinas was PRO-CHOICE nachos, and more!! DRUMMER needed to play all I need 2-4 Kent. tix X4890 Ocean Front Hotels: Quad kinds of music. Call Gene 4-3273 Occupancy: Seven Full Nights: VIP Dave x3272 WANTED DiscounVID card ... Round trip 2 GA's for the DUKE and/or The Alumni are coming I -- LOST & FOUND Student Painters is interested in charter bus from $199.50 per I I Adoption: Doctor and teacher will hiring highly motivated students to Kentucky games! $$$$$ person!!! Room only available from Please call Cheryl 4-4813. make dreams for your baby come The Alumni are coming! manage their own bus. we offer $109.50 per person. Limited LOST: PR. BLACK SKI MITIENS true. Full-time parenting. Best of the management training, credit Availability!!! LOST FRI AT THE SNITE (I city; summers by the beach: your Welcome them on the quad. backing, and a full support staff Who's your basketball coach?! 1-800-881-BEACH. THINK). 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Then JAMAICA, CANCUN FROM $469 Happy Birthday Lorreil UNIVERSITY any weekend the time for haggling will be over. CALL TODAY x4673 Lost: Ladies' Gold Watch before Call Skip at x2052 and leave a FLORIDA FROM $149! ORGANIZE Love, Potter Finals. All gold. Scratch in top right message if he ain't around. GROUP TRAVEL FREEl HURRAY, Will help pay for gas THIS WEEK ONLY. MEN AND corner. LIMITED SPACE. LORREI- WOMEN NEEDED FOR FREE CUT Great Sentimental Value. I need DUKE & KENTUCKY SUN SPLASH TOURS GET READY FOR TONIGHT. YOU Call BRIAN 4-2081 AND STYLE. CALL COSIMOS FOR Please Call Amy x4530. 1-800-426-7710. CAN NOT ESCAPE- @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ tix!GA's or Student! Call Chris DETAILS I WILL SEE TO IT x1235. 277-1875. '"AWESOME SPRING BREAKS! PERSONALLY. BAHAMAS CRUISE INCLUDES 10 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! help SMC & ND Summer Programs­ LOST: N.D. VARSITY i need 1 duke ticket MEALS $279, PANAMA CITY WITH love, me FOR RENT London & Rome- Meeting Feb. LEITERMAN'S JACKET AND call julie x3736 KITCHEN $119, KEY WEST $249, 15,6:30 Carroll Hall (SMC). Student, PLAID SCARF- PLEASE RETURN, DAYTONA (KITCHENS) $149, Jeffsternis-1 am the ACCT faculty, etc. Free pizza. For info call NO QUESTIONS ASKED. 2br. Apts CANCUN FROM CHICAGO $459, 232 God I Your hope to be #1 Prof. A.A. Black 284-4460(office). CALL JIM AT x1066 4 blocks from ND JAMAICA $47911-800-678-6386. is a pipe dream. Debit this, I NEED KENTUCKY TICKETS. 272-3726(home). $350 a month Call Kelly at x4121. baby. This is my house!-Mel Found Wed. 20 Jan. - set of Newly Remodeled SPRING BREAK "93" with two Chrysler keys on ring. 232-8256 I NEED 2 DUKE TKTS COLL~GE TOURS Florida SPRING BREAK 7 nights Nothing else on keyring. To MARY X2862 CANCUN $459 Beachfront $139-159. RESERVE claim call Kirsten at 4185. Air, Hotel, Parties, Nightly rooms NOW. Call CMI 1-800-423- Please Music student seeks roommate to Entertainment! Interested in NEED 4 TICKETS TO THE 5264. share 2 bedroom. pleasant DUKE/N.D. GAME. CALL JOHN AT traveling for free? Become a LOST: Set of keys (and 2 bike apartment, low rent, 288-8933 College Tours Representative. For Recycle 232-2944. Nappy, keys) on Cubs and Notre Dame more information & reservations Your HAIRY body is keyrings. Call Brendan al 277·8178 call: I need 4 GAs and/or 2 student tix for making me bust at the seams. if found. FURNISHED ROOM, $170 mo. Kentucky - Brian x1 069 LOUIE 1-800-395-4896. Paper Walk to campus. Please pour it on SOON!!! LOST: Green wind breaker at 287-2159. I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR Spring Break, Sailing Bahamas on Love, CLOG Campus View on Saturday, Jan 22. KENTUCKY GAME! Luxury Yachts Seven day Island When It has yellow trim and my name 3 BEDROOM HOUSE CALL MEG - X3884 Adventure. All Inclusive with Cabin Snits Museum Shop Sale sewn in it. Please call 634-3447 if $490 MONTH + $300 DEP. & Meals, $498 Each, Groups of 6. January 29-31 you have it. SECURITY SYSTEM 1/800-999-SAI L(7245) Finished I need one Kentucky ticket. Student 10-4 Fri-Sat, 1-4 Sun 232-3616 or GA. Call Brian at 1194. -- --'"'"' .--IT Thursday, t.lanuary 28, 1993 page 13 .,

How the top 25 teams In The Associated Press TRANSACTIONS college basketbal poll fared Wednesday: NBA STANDINGS t. Kansas (18-2) did not play. Next: vs. Rollins, Saturday. EASTERN CONFERENCE YAKIMA SUN KINGS-Signed Deli Demps, BASEBALL 2. Indiana (t8-2) beat Minnesota 6t-57. Next: at Atlantic Dlvlalon guard. American Laagua FOOTBALL Northwestern, Salurday. w L Pet GB LtO Streak Home Away Conf CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms wtth National Football Laague 3. North Carolina (t6-1) VI. No. t9 Florida State. N-York 25 14 .64t 6-4 Won4 17-3 8-11 t8-8 Paul Sorrento, first baseman, on a three-year DENVER BRONCOS-Promoted Charlie Next: at Wake Forest, Saturday. N- Jersey 24 17 .565 2 7-3 Won2 13-8 tt-9 15-t2 contract. Waters, secondary coach, to defensive coordinator. 4. Kentucky (14-1) did not play. Next: va. Florida, Orlando 18 t7 .514 5 5-5 Won2 t2-9 6-8 t3-12 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terma with NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Mike Nolan Saturday. Boston 21 20 .512 5 7-3 Lostt t2-6 8-t4 17-t4 Huble Brooks, outfielder; Frank DIPino, pttcher, defensive coordinator. 5. Michigan (t6-2) did not play. Next: at No. 11 Philadelphia 16 23 .4t0 9 6-5 Lost2 8-t2 8-tt t3-t7 and Mike Knapp, catcher, on minor-league NEW YORK JETS-Announced that Mo Forte, Iowa, Sunday. Miami 12 26 .3t6 121/2 3-7 Loatt 8-9 4-17 7-t7 contracta. running backs coach, has resigned tor personal 6. Cincinnati (14-1) beat Xavier, Ohio 78-67. Washington 12 27 .308 13 3-7 Wont 9-t2 3-15 6-20 National Laagua reasons. Next: VI. DePaul, Saturday. Cantral Dlvlalon ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Paul Runge 7. Duke (14-3) did not play. Next: at Maryland, Chicago 28 13 .683 HOCKEY 6-4 Wont t5-6 t3-7 20-9 manager ol Idaho Falls ol the Pioneer League. Saturday. Cleveland 24 17 .565 National Hockey League 4 6-4 Loat2 17-5 7-t2 14-9 COLORADO ROCKIES-Agreed to terms wtth 8. Arizona (tt-2) did not play. Next: at Oregon, Charlotte 19 19 .500 VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Asslgned Mike 7112 4-6 Wont 9-9 t0-10 11-t3 Ryan Hawblhzel, Marcus Moore, Armando Thursday. Indiana 20 21 .486 Fountain, goalie, to the Canadian OlyfT1>IC team. 8 6-4 Won2 11-9 9-t2 t4-17 Reynoso and Steve Reed, phchers; Brad Ausmus 9. Seton Hall (15-4) Iosito No. 2t Georgetown Atlanta 19 21 .4 75 Promoted Jason Fitzsimmons, goalie, from 8112 6-4 Lost I tO-tt 9-tO t3-t6 and J.Owena, catchers, and Eric Young, Infielder, 73-82. Next: at Syracuse, Sunday. Detroh 18 22 .450 Columbus of the East Coast Hockey League to 9tl2 2-8 Wont t2-7 6-t5 t5-1t on one-year contracts. tO. UNLV (11-t) did not play. Next: at Nevada. Milwaukee 16 23 .4tO Hamikon ollhe American Hockey League. t1 2-6 Wont t0-t1 6-t2 11-t2 FLORIDA MARLINS-Signed Joe Klink, pttcher, Thursday. WESTERN CONFERENCE COLLEGE to a minor league contrac;t and Invited him to spring tt. Iowa (t2-3) did not play. Next: at Michigan Mldweat Dlvlalon MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE­ training. State, Thursday. L Announced that the Jan. It men's basketball w Pet GB Lto Straak Home Away Conf SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced the 12. Vanderbl~ (15-3) beat Tennessee 82-65. Utah 26 game between Morgan St. and North carolina t3 .667 6-4 Wont t5-5 tt-8 t4-9 retirements of Arthur Schulze, vice president of Next: at Auburn, Saturday. San Antonio 24 A& T, suspended because of a brawl among the t3 .649 1 9-1 Won9 t5-4 9-9 t5-9 ticket operations, and Florence Myers, t3. Phlsburgh (t3-3) lost to Syracuse 95-79. Houston 22 players, will not be resumed, making Morgan State 18 .550 4112 8-2 L0612 13-6 9-t2 14-11 . administrative assistant. Announced that Duffy Next: VI. VIllanova at the Pittsburgh Civic Arena. Denver t3 the winner, 35-3t. 25 .342 12 tl2 6-4 Won3 lt-7 2-t8 9-t8 Jennings, vice president of public relations; Wednesday. Minnesota 7 BROWN-Named Laurie Ge'rominl women's 28 .200 t7 1-9 Lost4 4-t5 3-t3 4-t8 Michael Shapiro, general counsel; Bob Hartzell, t4. Purdue (tt-3) did not play. Next: at Danas 3 assistant lacrosse coach. 34 .06t 22 t-9 Loat4 3-t7 0-17 t-24 government attalrs and broadcast coordinator; Northwestern, Thursday. Pacific Dlvlalon DUQUESNE-Announced Mark Gilbert, forward, Jeannie Hurley, controller, and Mark Ray, director 15. Virginia ( 12-3) loaI to Wake Forest 75-73. Phoenix 28 has laH the basketball team for hea~h reasons. 8 .778 7-3 Won3 t3-t t5-7 t7-5 of publications, have left the organization. Next: VI. VIrginia Tech at Richmond, Saturday. Portland 26 IDAHO STATE-Named Alice LaTourrene tt .718 1tl2 8-2 Won& t8-4 t0-7 t8-8 Reassigned Dave Craig, director of communtty 16. Arkansas (t2-4) lost to Mlsalulppl State 80- Seattle 27 women's volleyball coach. tt .7tt 2 7-3 Lostt t8-t 9-tO 20-7 services, to program coordinator lor communtty 76, OT. Next: VI. Georgia, Saturday. LA Clippers 20 MONMOUTH-Named Kathleen Kropka and t9 .5t3 9112 4-6 Wont t2-7 8-t2 t0-t2 development and executive director of the Giants 17. Utah (t4-2) did not play. Next: at Wyoming, LA 20 Shelley Mnchell men's and women's assistant L.akers t9 .513 9112 4-6 Lost I 10-9 10-tO t4-13 Fund. Named Jan Hutchins director of communhy Thursday. Golden State t9 track coaches. 21 .475 t1 3-7 Loat2 9-8 10-13 development; Jack Balr stall counsel, and Larry 18. Georgia Tech (tt-4) beat North Carolina 13-tO MORNINGSIDE-Named Greg Lees football Sacramento t5 24 .365 t4 112 3-7 Lost2 11-9 4-t5 Dodd controller. State 85-74. Next: at No. 19 Florida State, Sunday. t0-t3 coach. Tuesday's Games BASKETBALL NORTH DAKOTA-Announced the resignation t9. Florida State (13-5) at No. 3 North Carolina N- York 96, Phliadephla 90 National B.. katball Aaaoclatlon of Lisa Kissee, women's volleyball coach, ellectlve Next va. No. t8 Georgia Tech, Sunday. N- Jersey 106, LA Lakers 91 NBA-flned Manute Sol, Philadelphia 76ers 20. Oklahoma (13-5) beat Florida A&M 146-65. Washington t04, Miami 102, OT center, $3,500 for throwing a punch in a game on June 30. ST. JOHN'S-Promoted Dennis Myron, ticket Next: VI. Colorado, Saturday. Orlando 120, Atlanta 106 Jan. 26. manager, to assistant athletic director-ticket 21. Georgetown (12-3) beat No.9 Seton Hall 73- Milwaukee 100, Houston 86 Continental Baaketball Aaeoclatlon 62. Next: at Boston College, Saturday. manager. Chicago t23, Dallas 86 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Traded Tony Harris, 22. Connecticut (9-5) did not play. Next: vs. St. SETON HALL-Announced the resignation of Lhah tt3, Cleveland 96 guard, to the Oklahoma Ctty Cavalry for a 1993 John's at Madison Square Garden, Saturday. Scott Wlodychak, men's tennis coach. Portland t43, Golden State t33 first-round draH pick and future considerations. 23. Tulane (14-3) did not play. Next: vs. Wednesday's Games LA CROSSE CATBIRDS-Signed Sean Poole, TEXAS-Reinstated Terrence Rencher, guard, to Southern Mississippi, Saturday. Late Games Not lnduded forward. Traded Kevin Williams, guard, to the the basketball team. 24. Marquette (t4-2) did not play. Next: at St. Indiana 127, PhBadelphla 125, OT Oklahoma Ctty Cavalry for Tony Harris, guard. VALDOSTA STATE-Announced that Briny Loui6, Saturday. Charlotte 117, Sacramento 107 Placed Derrick Gervln, forward, on the lnjunad list. Baird, goKer, has tranafernad from Georgia Tech. 25. Houston (11-3) did not play. Next at Detroh t 03, Boston 94 Southern Methodist Saturday CAMPUS MINISTRY••• • •• CONSIDERATIONS The Northeast Neighborhood Revisited Notre Dame put a good amount of money behind a local investor, and Over the last year and a half, this space has been used, among other the Notre Dame Apartments and the adjoining parcels of land - things, to call for the leprechaun logo to put down his fighting fists, to between South Bend Avenue, Notre Dame Avenue, and Corby Street challenge off campus students to sit down together more often for were purchased. In the last months the Apartments have been meals, and to proclaim the stupidity of getting your best friend totally renovated, new sidewalks and landscaping have been added, and the wasted on his or her twenty,first birthday. Evidence would seem to triangle is being prepared as a sight for local governmental services. indicate that none of these most excellent suggestions has yet had a Advertisements and articles are appearing in The Observer these days, very big impact on the standard operating procedures around here. trying to induce Notre Dame students to return to the area. Security has seemed to improve, and the police are supposed to be more A September '91 column, titled "Our Lady of Sorrows", imagined present. that the Blessed Mother up on the Dome was saddened as she looked down Notre Dame Avenue and saw the apparent deterioration of the I hope this initiative succeeds. There are so many benefits for Northeast neighborhood. At the time, violence seemed to be everyone involved if this cooperation continues. The relationship of escalating in the area, students were breaking leases to move away 'town and gown' is sometimes difficult, but in this case, it has a from the danger, and the Notre Dame Apartments had taken on a chance to really bring blessings to all concerned. Thanks you's are in particularly unsavory reputation. Long time residents felt themselves order for all those who have worked so hard to bring us this far. under siege and the reputation of the neighborhood was in jeopardy. If things can get back to where they were· in the more peaceful days of As it turned out, the Blessed Mother was not the only one from the some years ago, and students return to share in the life of the Notre Administration Building who was concerned about the situation. The Dame Avenue neighborhood, eventually there might even be enough - Officers of the University were searching for a way to respond to the good will left over to figure out what to do about the windblown changing environment. Representatives from the offices of plastic beer cups. Community Relations, Business Affairs, Security, and the Center for Social Concerns met and began struggling with the complicated Tom McDermott, C.S.C. issues. A variety of meetings were held with representatives from the Northeast Neighborhood Association and with local residents, and with the mayor's office, the police, and other concerned parties. WEEKEND PRESIDERS - For years the main complaints of the neighbors in the area had AT SACRED HEART BASILICA concerned the boorish behavior of drunken students, with their loud parties and windblown plastic beer cups. Now the concerns were Sat. January 30 5:00p.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. drive,by shootings and plummeting property values. The University Sun. January 31 10:00 a.m.. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. was properly anxious to be involved in the concerns of its neighbors 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C. and at the same time wanted to protect the quality of its own front door.

Fordham, Marquette, Yale , the list of fine private universities surrounded by ravaged neighborhoods is a long one. Notre Dame was not interested in joining the list. SCRIPTURE READINGS FoR THIS COMING SUNDAY From all the meetings and all the consultations, a strategy evolved and decisions were. made. Notre Dame, the City of South Bend, 1ST READING Zephaniah 2,3; 3, 12~ 13 ..- Neighborhood Housing Services, and the St. Joseph Medical Center 2ND READING 1 Corinthians 1, 26~ 31 combined to hire an outside consultant to make recommendations and engage in the process of community organizing throughout the GosPEL Matthew 5, 1~12 neighborhood. Large numbers of local residents, including Notre Dame off campus students, were gathered at Perley School on Eddy Street to voice their concerns and begin to work together towards solutions. That process goes on. page 14 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993 Woman says she was offfered Rose still a gamblin' man? MIAMI (AP) - Pete Rose Rose took issue with a says he hasn't resumed Cincinnati Post story which he money for silence in Tyson case gambling. He doesn't say he's said gives the wrong impres­ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A quit, either. sion about his current former beauty pageant contes­ ,, ~ i But he says he's concerned activities. He said he hadn't tant whom Mike Tyson was with the impression people read· the story, but has seen convicted of raping denied get, and he says it's unfair to headlines that said he was Wednesday that she sought to give the impression he's seeking reinstatement to profit from the case, saying she hanging around the tracks baseball at the same time he had ample opportunity to ac­ gambling at the same time has resumed gambling. cept money for her silence. he's seeking reinstatement to Rose said he thought the "The fact is they offered me baseball. story created the impression the money to drop the charges," "I do no illegal gambling." he was gambling all the time Desiree Washington said in a Rose said Wednesday in a and actively seeking television interview. telephone interview from his reinstatement. He told The "If I was after money all home in Boca Raton. Fla. "I'd Post that he went to the along, I could have taken the be lying if I told you I didn't Kentucky Derby last year, but money when the ministers (gamble), because I went to he does not go to the track came, took me from my from the Kentucky Derby with the regularly. my (exam) finals and everything governor of Kentucky on his But he noted that he and offered me all that money," train last year." wouldn't go to the Derby just she said. A Baptist minister has The former Cincinnati Reds to watch the horses. "I can go been accused of perjuring player and manager and ca­ to the farm to watch the himself when he denied offering reer hits leaders was perma­ horses," he said. Washington and her family $1 nently barred from baseball in The newspaper also said he million. 1989 for gambling. He said he planned to apply for reinstate­ Tyson, a former heavyweight has no plans to apply for rein­ ment "in the very near fu­ boxing champion, was con­ statement now, especially be­ ture." victed a year ago of raping the cause there isn't a commis­ Mark Tomasik, sports editor Coventry, H.l., woman in July sioner. of the Cincinnati Post, said ••Baseball's got plenty of 1991. At the time, Washington Wednesday that the Post story was a participant in the Miss other things to worry about." was accurate. Black America Pageant in Indi­ Rose said. "I don't want to "We have Pete's interview anapolis. Tyson was sentenced prepare a letter asking for on tape and we have reviewed to six years in the Indiana reinstatement and then have the tape several times," it sit on the back burner." Tomasik said. Youth Center. "•J'~\~:-·. An appeal of his case goes ·~,',·· before the Indiana Court of Ap- 4 peals on Feb. 15. AP File Photo "It is noteworthy that she has The latest news in the Mike Tyson case could boxing promoter Don now elected to give a television King's hair stand on end. It could also end rumors of Tyson's return. interview in Indianapolis where the appeal is pending," Tyson's around, Dershowitz said. source of the alleged bribe Boston-based attorney, Harvard Washington has denied hiring during the interview. Alumni Awareness Week law professor Alan Dershowitz, an attorney for that purpose. The Rev. T.J. Jemison of Ba­ said in response to the In June, Washington filed a ton Rouge, La., faces a federal interview. civil lawsuit against Tyson seek­ perjury charge. Prosecutors SCAVENGER HUNT WINNER - Dershowitz has criticized ing unspecified damages for contend Jemison - the head of Washington for allegedly with­ assault, battery, false impris­ the National Baptist Convention holding the fact that she had onment and intentional and U.S.A., the nation's largest hired an attorney to negotiate negligent infliction of emotional black religious group - denied rights to her story, and has ac­ distress. offering the $1 million while Washington's comments came testifying during a fraud trial Curtis Maynes cused her of trying to profit from the case. during interviews in Boston and unrelated to the Tyson case. Some members of Tyson's Hhode Island with WTHR-TV of Jemison, who has pleaded Senior from jury would have voted to acquit Indianapolis. The series of innocent, was scheduled to go him had they known Washing­ reports continued Wednesday. in trial Wednesday, but his case ton was shopping her story Washington did not name the was postponed until May 3. CAVANAUGH HALL

Daly hits links, not bottle The Alumni Fact For The Day•.. SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) - your putting stroke after being glad he took the step. In 1941, the first year of the Annual Having beaten alcohol through off so long." He credited a speech at the consistent denial, John Daly Daly sought treatment shortly clinic by Thomas "Hollywood" Fund, 1,154 Alumni contributed $35,808. wants to make consistency a after Christmas after he al­ Henderson, a former Dallas In 1992, 34,603 Alumni gave hallmark of his game. legedly assaulted his wife Bet­ Cowboys linebacker who bat­ $21, 289, 816. Over 50°/o of local Alumni "I hope I'll get more consis­ tye at their home in Castle tled drug abuse, with being the tent. I'm sure I should," the 26- Hock, Colo. He was arrested, catalyst for his rehabilitation. Clubs have scholarship funds for local year-old golfer said Tuesday. "I but charges were dropped. students. guess if you work hard at The PGA has refused to say "It was a one hell of a speech. something, you're going to get it whether it exerted pressure on I got more out of his speech right," Daly to seek professional help. than I think I did out of the Daly will make what he calls But Daly said Tuesday he was whole program," Daly said. "my comeback" here Thursday in the Phoenix Open, getting a late start after 3 1/2 weeks in Newly Remodeled an alcohol-rehabilitation clinic. The tour's longest hitter for Notre Dame Apartments two straight years, Daly has IRISH ACCENT been accused of sacrificing ac­ curacy for the excitement of Now Renting for August 1993 crushing the ball. For example, Notre Dame's while finishing first in driving Comedy Improv Troupe distance last year (283.4 yards), he was 162nd in fairway accuracy and 77th in hitting greens in regulation. However, Daly said he be­ lieves his victory in the B.C. Models Open Open last fall shows that his SHOW short game has progressed. "There were a lot of tourna­ Mon.~Fri. 3~6p.m. ments where I'd just go in and not even practice, just go out Saturday I ~6p.m. and tee it up, and sometimes I'd Thursday, January 28 do well and sometimes I Stop by and see the changes we have made! wouldn't, so I'm really more 9:00 p.tn. focused on somewhat of a - schedule to go by and just work LaFortune Ballrootn on my game a lot more than last year," Daly said. Great Rental Rates Daly won the tournament's For More Information Call: Long Drive Contest with a 315- Opening act: yard blast. His first drive in the two-ball event was 311 yards. ''I'm hitting the driver real MATTEO ENTERPRISES The Juggling Vespucci's well," he said. "My long irons aren't where I'd like them to be, 232~8256 Admission: $1 and of course you always lose ------·------~-~------~---~------~

Thursday, January 28, 1993 The Observer page 15 .. Pistons drop Boston behind Mills' 25 Richter's 31 saves give Rangers AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP)­ tory over the Boston Celtics .. that included 11 points from . NEW YORK (AP) - New · fourth time in five games, tied Terry Mills scored 21 of his 25 The win was the fjrst in 11 Mills, who also fmished with 14 York goaltender Mike Richter the score on goals by Pat La­ points in the second half games for the Pistons this sea­ rebounds. made his first start sin.::e a Fontaine and Randy Wood. son without the NBA's leading Reggie Lewis led Boston with five-game conditioning stint in Then, with 12:57 remaining, • NBA capsules rebounder, Dennis Rodman, 22 points, while lsiah Thomas the minors and had 31 saves Wood beat Washington's Rod who is out with a leg injury. added 22 points and 13 assists to lead the Rangers to a 5-2 Langway to the puck and sent Wednesday night when the De­ The Celtics led 4 7-44 at half­ for the Pistons. victory over the Winnepeg a pass to Hawerchuk, who troit Pistons ended a six-game time, but Detroit started the Jets on Wednesday night. lifted a quick wrist shot past losing streak with a 103-94 vic- third quarter with a 24-9 run Pacers 127, 76ers 125 OT • NHL capsules goaltender Jim Hrivnak. Detlef Schrempf scored 31 The Rangers, who ended Whalers 6, Canadiens 5 points, and his two free throws Winnepeg's 10-game broke a tie with 2.6 seconds unbeaten streak, lost Pat Verbeek scored into an remaining in overtime, giving defensemen Jay Wells and open net with 43 seconds left, Indiana a victory over Philadel­ James Patrick with sprained taking advantage of a misplay phia. knees the first period. New by Montreal's Patrick Roy. 1'he With the score tied 125-125, York said star defenseman goaltender mishandled a puck the Sixers' Tim Perry blocked a Brian Leetch would be behind his net, and Patrick shot by Pooh Richardson under sidelined for six more weeks Poulin checked the puck clear the basket and Schrempf was because of nerve damage to to Verbeek, who scored his fouled by Clarence Weather­ his left shoulder. 16th goal. spoon in a scuffie for the ball. After the two free throws, Sabres 4, Capitals 3 Zarley Zalapski, Mark Perry's desperate shot at the Janssens, Poulin, Yvon Cor· buzzer never had a chance, Dale Hawerchuk scored his riveau and Nick Kypreos also giving the Pacers a 3-0 record 1Oth goal of the season to cap scored for the Whalers, who against the Sixers this season. a comback from a 3-1 deficit. won for the second time in Reggie Miller scored 19 points Buffalo, which won for the nine road games. and George McCloud 17 for the Pacers, who didn't have a turnover in the second half Ainge's last second OT basket after trailing by 16 at halftime. Hersey Hawkins had the first triple-double of his four-year extends Suns' win streak to 14 career with 28 points, 13 re­ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Danny with their fourth straight bounds and 10 assists for Ainge, who missed a 3-pointer victory and will play 27 of their Philadelphia. with 8.6 seconds to play, scored last 45 games at home. on a rebound with 0. 7 seconds Person scored 28 points and Hornets 117, Kings 107 left in overtime Wednesday Doug West 20 for Minnesota, night, lifting the Phoenix Suns which is 7-29 and hasn't beaten Rookie Alonzo Mourning to their 14th consecutive victory the Suns since joining the scored all of his 23 points in the over Minnesota, 117-116. league in 1989-90. second half, keeping Charlotte Chuck Person missed a 20- The Timberwolves, who have in control against Sacramento. footer at the buzzer as the Tim­ blown double-digit, first-half The Hornets also got 21 points berwolves blew a 21-point lead leads four times during their from Johnny Newman, 19 from to lose for the 22nd time in 25 current five-game losing streak, Dell Curry and 17 points and 15 games since the start of De·­ are 0-31 against Pacific Divison rebounds from Larry Johnson cember. teams since a Dec. 19, 1991 to even their home record at 9- Charles Barkley had 35 points victory over the Los Angeles 9 and their overall mark to 19- for the Suns, and his season­ Lakers. 19. high 24th rebound followed Person tied Tony Campbell's The Kings, losers of seven of Ainge's missed 3-pointer, giving team record for points in a AP File Photo nine games, were led by Lionel Phoenix another chance. After quarter, getting 20 in the first Bill Lambier tries to block a Kevin McHale shot in a previous game. In Simmons with 26 points and Kevin Johnson missed a 15- as the Timberwolves went up last night's contest, the Pistons beat the Celtics 103-94. Mitch Richmond with 23. footer, Ainge got the rebound in 38-21. the lane and hit a 5-footer, just Micheal Williams had nine of his fourth basket in 14 attempts his 15 assists in the period, for the game. during which Minnesota shot 77 jjJRADJND JN«lt The Suns, the NBA's best team percent to the Suns' 32 percent. with a 29-8 record, trailed by Phoenix coach Paul Westphal 21 points in the first half. They benched all five starters for the jjAll3JLJE~ finished a six-game road trip quarter's fmal 8:06. We maybe Big Ten "unrecognized," continued from page 20 JF@!R but we really do know how to care Michigan State, Minnesota, for each another. Ohio State and Illinois-have JLA7f JE JND «ltJJU7f seen time in the polls and now stand in the infamous "others receiving votes" category. Don't be surprised if they all return. COJJL wJf}j]JP nrc~ Ohio State, co-Big Ten champ (tied with IU) for the past two seasons, is struggling through a THURSDA~JANUARY28 rebuilding year after losing nearly their entire starting 4:45 - 6:45PM Offering the only currently lineup from last season: Jimmy NORTH AND SOUTH DINING HALLS fundioning Jackson, Perry Carter, Mark Baker and Chris Jent. Not Support Group for surprisingly, Lawrence Gay and Lesbian Funderburke has toppled under COME BY THE LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS TRAINING TABLES AND EAT ·Undergraduates the pressure. Once a football powerhouse, DINNER WITH THE MEMBERS OF YOUR LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS on campus. the Big Ten features Prime TEAM, BOTH FROM YOUR HALL AND FROM THE OTHER HALLS ON Time action on the Hardwood YOUR TEAM. First Meeting of the Semester: every night. Sunday,Jan.31,1993 Chances are, the Big Ten CHECK WITH YOUR HALL'S LATE NIGHT REP TO SEE WHEN YOUR 3:30p.m. Champ ... COULD ... GO ... ALL TEAM WILL BE ATTENDING TRAINING TABLES AND AT WHICH DIN­ Call/write for location. . .. the Way! ING HALL. That is, if they don't flat-out That Gay and Lesbian Group* collapse before season's end. IMPORTANT P.O. Box 194 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Clarification: Kelly: 289-4063 The South Bend Tribune TEAM PACKETS WITH SCHEDULES, T- SHIRTS contributed to yesterday's "We're not alowed to publish our real story about Willie Clark. The AND OTHER INFORMATION WILL BE PASSED OUT AT name. Observer regrets the error. THE TRAINING TABLE DINNER. ------~~-~----..----~-~----~------~------~

page 16 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993 L. A. Raiders at crossroads; AI Davis just wants to win EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - first three years of the straight, including a 20-3 vic­ Davis said. "I think over time, obvious we're uncertain at lie's accomplished more than American Football League. tory over the AFC champion the true story will come out. It's quarterback. We thought we most in the world of sports Since then, the Haiders have a Buffalo Bills. Two weeks after over. My thing is the Haiders had it in 1990 (when Jay could possibly imagine. Yet, at 285-146-11 regular-season beating the Bills, they lost to winning. I'm not interested in a Schroeder played fulltime and age 63, AI Davis wants more. record, they're the only team to Dallas 28-13 after leading 13-7 brush fire over here. I'm not the Haiders went 12-4). We had lie wants to just win again, play in Super Bowls in the in the third quarter. looking to win these battles. Bo (Jackson) with us and he baby. 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, and On. Nov. 29, the Haiders lost That's not what drives me." took a lot of pressure off the And he believes he will. they've won three of pro foot­ at San Diego 27-3 to all but Davis spoke more openly on quarterback. Davis' beloved Los Angeles ball's biggest games, most re­ eliminate them from playoff several other issues. "It's unsettled. We hope to Haiders didn't win this past cently nine years ago. An AFC contention. That was officially He smiled when asked about address it. Jay is maligned un­ season, going 7-9 and missing team hasn't won since. taken care of 15 days later people who say he coaches the fairly. He's never going to sat­ the playoffs for the first time "I want to win. The flame that when they lost at Miami 20-7. Raiders, not Shell. isfy them (the fans). Maybe it's since 1989. And that wasn't all. burns brightest in me will It was at halftime of the Mi­ "They said it about John best that he migrate (through It was a turmoil-filled four always be the will to win," ami game, on a Monday night, Madden, they said it about Tom free agency)." months for owner and team. Davis said. "I want to fight that veteran running back Flores, and I guess they say it Todd Marinovich was elevated Following his induction into back. The will to win is there. Marcus Allen, in a taped inter­ now," Davis said. "But I don't. to first-string status over the NFL Hall of Fame last Why? I don't know. I want to view, claimed Davis ordered his I've gone through this every Schroeder after two games and summer, it should have been a _play in the Super Bowl again. playing time reduced to keep decade. They're totally wrong. started seven games before be­ pleasant fall. ::when you dominate in every Allen out of the Hall of Fame. There's no way any outsider ing benched in favor of It wasn't. decade, the expectations In a nationally_ televised in­ could coach the team. It's just Schroeder. "I accept it," Davis said worldwide are so great, every­ terview on Jan. 10, Davis said ludicrous. Marinovich finished his sec­ Tuesday in an interview at his one expects us to win every what Allen did and said were ''I'm involved. I make sug­ ond NFL season as the third­ ollice. "It's like (former Haiders year and win big. And when we "blatant lies" and that Allen gestions from time to time, ob­ stringer, behind Schroeder and coach) John Madden said: 'One don't, boy, oh, boy. "sneakedly and in a cheap-shot viously. If I were coaching the 37 -year-old Vince Evans, who of the great things about "We lost the first four games way brought (Raiders coach) team, I would tell you. I make led the Haiders to a season­ working for AI Davis is he this year and we were being hit Art Shell into it. ... It forced Art · suggestions on the game plans. ending victory over the Wash­ always gets the blame.' from all sides. There were two to call him a liar, and (this from) Sometimes they don't listen to ington Redskins. "I just finished 30 years here. key games and we just couldn't someone who was a distraction me." "Does he have a future'? We'll If they want to blame me for the break through - the Dallas and a cancer to our football With a laugh, he said, "The see if he has a future," Davis last 30 years, I'll take it." game and the San Diego game team." only times I've coached is in said of Marinovich. "If he's In 1963, Davis took over an down there." Davis said he stood on those those three Super Bowl wins." stable, he has a future. lie has Oakland franchise that had won After losing their first four comments Tuesday. About his team's quarterback qualities to be an excellent only nine of 42 games in the games, the Haiders won three "It's not an issue any more," situation, Davis said, "It's pretty quarterback. Familiar faces in Women's Australia MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Sabatini knows that Seles' two­ favorite here, she says the - Monica, Steffi, Gabriela and fisted blasts and ability to con­ players ranked below her are Arantxa. They've become such centrate will be even tougher. improving and providing con­ fixtures at the Grand Slam ''I'm really looking forward to stant pressure. semifinals that any tennis fan this match," Sabatini said. "I "I can't go on winning every knows them by their first feel I'm ready to play against tournament," Seles said. "I names. Monica. I'm going to have to be don't want that pressure on They took 12 of the 16 semi­ pretty aggressive and just try to myself. If I do win it. that's final spots at the four Grand fight each point because that's great. If I don't, that's great. Slam events last year, and they how she plays." too, as long as I play something will be facing off again Thurs­ Seles leads 8-3 in their head­ that I'd be happy with." day at the Australian Open, to-head meetings and has won where they're the top four the last three, although she Graf wore down seventh­ seeds. needed three sets in one match seeded Jennifer Capriati in the Monica Seles, the top seed and a tiebreaker in another. quarterfinals with a barrage of and defending champion, will The Yugoslav-born Florida groundstrokes that had the 16- put her 19-match Australian resident surpassed $7 million in year-old American running winning streak on the line career earnings with her three­ from side to side. She ean 't be against third-seeded Gabriela set victory over unseeded Julie sure that will happen against Sabatini of Argentina, while No. Halard of France in the Sanchnz Vicario, who seems 2 Steffi Graf of Germany tries to quarterfinals, a match that capable of retrieving shots all use her forehand power to beat showed an attacking style can day. speedy Arantxa Sanchez Vicario pressure Seles. of Spain. the fourth seed. But the ability to raise her All four had tough times in game when necessary, their quarterfinal matches demonstrated by her remark­ Tuesday. able seven straight final ap­ The graceful Sabatini had to pearances in Grand Slams. is fight off three match points to the intangible that has taken down 10th-seeded Mary Pierce Seles to the top and kept her of France in a three-set match there.

that lasted nearly three hours Although the oddsmakers Hexed R and didn't end until 1:45 a.m. have installed her as the strong 5:15,7:30, 10:00 Home Alone II PG 4:45 (only) A hoarse Sabatini called her Leprechaun R. 7:15, 9:30 (only) Alive A comeback one of the best of he~: 4:30. 7:00. 9:45 career. But while Pierce cer­ tainly had sting in her shots, Earn $$$$ for SPRING BREAK Waiters, Waitresses AP File Photo Monica Sales, the top seed and defending champion, will be among the four top returnees to this year's Australian Open Women's finals. and Food Services Happy 21st help needed for PRICES FOR STAY-NOT PER NIGHT! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ''""'SfQ9 5 and 7 NIGHTS JPW Catering Events DAYTONA BEACH ,, .... s 68 Birthday 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH ,,o ... s Sf February 15--21 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT ''""'Sf29 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Sign Ups will start Nicole MUSTANG ISLAND I PORT ARANSAS ffomSfJ2 Monday, January 25 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND tmmSf2f 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 10 a.m.-- 4 p.m. FORT LAUDERDALE "omSf46 Love, Mom and 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Basement of SDH 12th Annual Diane Party! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1993 1·800·321·5911 JPW ------~ --~~------~------:

Thursday, January 28, 1993 The Observer page 17 Cowboys' no-name 'D' prepares to stop Bills LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just presence on our team makes call it the "no-no" Super Bowl. him a force," CasilJas said. "He It will be the Dallas Cowboys' brings the heat." no-name defense against the Casillas said the lack of re­ Buffalo Bills' no-huddle offense spect for the Dallas defense has Sunday in the Rose Bowl. been sort of a "slap in the face. "We're famous for not being But we know we're for real." famous," is the way linebacker Casillas said he was most im­ Ken Norton Jr. puts it. pressed with the Bill's offensive And that certainly holds true line. for the Cowboys' tough defen­ "They get bodies on bodies," sive line, which shuttles players he said. "I think they do a great in and out to keep them fresh. job. The only "star" on the Dallas Although Maryland was a No. defense is pass rusher Charles 1 draft pick, he has had trouble Haley, who didn't make the Pro gaining respect. Bowl either. "It doesn't bother me," "We're just a lot of blue collar Maryland said. "I lot of critics workers on this team," said said I was undersized, but Haley. "We are into the team Coach (Dave) Wannstedt had concept. We have a bunch of confidence in me. He kept en­ couraging me. I think I've had young players who don't care AP File Photo about being big names." my best games in the playoffs. I Dallas' defense will need to stop the Bills' running back Thurman Thomas in order to keep Buffalo's Super The starting lineup, left end like being known as a playoff Bowl losing streak alive. to right end, is: Tony Tolbert, type of player." left tackle Casillas, right tackle Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson Russell Maryland and right end is worried what the no-huddle Haley. Then quickly coming in offense might do to his defen­ Iowa survives on Street's spirit to provide fresh legs are Leon sive line. IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Iowa Davis said he may have to Davis said he'll start 6-5 Lett, Jimmie Jones and Jim Jef­ "I noticed in the TV copy of coach Tom Davis isn't sure change his coaching style as he Wade Lookingbill or 6-8 Jay fcoat. the game against Miami there what to expect from his players, helps the players through their Webb, both seniors, in Street's in the third· quarter that the The Buffalo offensive line has who are recovering from the ordeal. former spot. Lookingbill aver­ seen the tapes and faces a Miami players on defense were death of forward Chris Street ages 4.9 points and 1.9 re­ tough 60 minutes. really gasping for air," Johnson while getting ready to play "I think I have to be just as bounds; Webb 6.3 and 4.2. "Everyone calls them small, said. "It can really wear down a Michigan State on Thursday calm with them as I can. I want but I don't call 270-pound men defense because you're not night. to drive them hard, push them The Iowa coach also said he'll accustomed to going at that small," said Buffalo tackle Will hard and yet be understanding play 6-8 redshirt freshman Russ Wolford. "They are quick and pace." "How they respond to this is when they're drifting and they Millard, who is academically Jeffcoat said the Cowboys' fast. They don't hesitate. They anybody's guess," Davis said. can't focus," he said. eligible this semester after depth will help it contend come at you. They don't say, "We've just got to make some sitting out 1 1/2 seasons. 'Hey, run over us.' They keep against an aggressive Bills of­ changes. You just don't replace Michigan State (10-4, 2-3} is fensive line. moving." an individual like that." coming off a 6 7-66 loss to Wis­ Davis is looking for more Casillas said the Cowboys "We're not going to get worn consin. Coach Jud Heathcote production from 6-10 center out," Jeffcoat said. "In fact, I don't worry about a national Street, a 6-foot-8 junior, was said his team also must put Acie Earl. Earl leads the think we can wear down the recognition problem. Iowa's leading rebounder and Street's death aside and con­ Hawkeyes with a 15.9 scoring "We don't care whether any­ Bills offensive line with our No. 3 scorer. He was killed Jan. centrate on finishing the sea­ average, but he's averaging substitutions. Buffalo can't just body recognizes our defense as 19 in a traffic accident after a son. only 13.3 points and shooting long as we get size 13 Super focus on Haley or Tolbert. I team meal at a local restaurant. just 37 percent over the last Bowl rings after Sunday," think this is an advantage we "Our share of the grief has four games. Casillas said. "It's a fact we have have." The 11th-ranked Hawkeyes been handled," Heathcote said. Wolford said he noticed the the number one defense in the (12-3 overall, 1-2 Big Ten) "I don't want to say that in an Davis said he even though he league. Somebody must have Cowboys play with fresh legs. postponed games with North­ uncaring way. Chris was a has enough players, Street still done good." western and Penn State last coaches' dream and a true will be difficult to replace. Casillas said the August addi­ "They rotate a lot of players week. They haven't played competitor with a blue-collar in and out, and when that ball tion of Haley helped make the since a 65-56 loss at Duke on work ethic. "We may not rebound as well. Cowboys click. moves they just fly across the Jan. 16. We may not run as well. We "He's a great player and his line," Wolford said. "The players' sorrow and may not play man-to-man as grief occurred last week, and it well," he said. ''I'll have to see." really shook our guys up. I just Jlp)ftjftj talked with Tom Davis, and he Shawn Respert, Michigan said this has been a nightmare. State's leading scorer with a But now it's time to get back at 19.9 average, said he thinks what we need to do." Iowa will be emotionally ready lNIAJ! D@JNI AlL to play. Iowa leads the nation in re­ bounding margin at 17.8 but "They're going to come in and will miss the 9.5 rebounds a play hard for their reasons and CJJUAIMl !P $ game that Street contributed. we have to play hard for our He also was averaging 14.5 reasons," Respert said. points.

ICEBERG DEBATES ROUNDS l AND 2

ROUND ONE: "Resolved, that the ban on homosexuals in the United States Military should be lifted." ROUND TWO: "Resolved, that the University of Notre Dame should recognize COME BY THE LATE NIGHT OLYMPICS FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE JACC pro-choice student groups." AND SEE THE FIESTA BOWL CYCLORAMA. THE CYCLORAMA IS A REP­ LICATION OF THE KICKOFF OF THE 1989 FIESTA BOWL WHEN THE The first dorm listed has an affirmative position and is the location for that FIGHTING IRISH WON THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. IT INCLUDES particular debate. A 360° VIEW OF THE STADIUM FROM FEILD LEVEL, RADIO CALLS OF THE GAME, AND SOME PRE-GAME LOCKER ROOM COMMENTS FROM ROUND ONE ROUNDT'NO COACH LOU HOLTZ. ALSO RECORDED IS THE WORLr--D______, REKNOWNEDNOTRE DAME MARCHING BAND. Pangborn v. Sorin Alumni B v. Siegfried Siegfried v. Zahm Sorin v. Alumni A St. Ed's v. Breen - Phillips Zahm v. Pangborn Badin v. Stanford Stanford v. St. Ed's Alumni A v. Keenan Breen - Phillips v. Badin Dillon v. Morrissey Morrissey v. Fisher IOly~. Fisher v. Alumni B Keenan v. Dillon Round One will be held at 9:00 PM on Monday. February 1. Round Two will be held at 9:00PM on Wednesday. February 3. f -errz~ SPONSORED BY THE ND AWMNI ASSOCIATION IN CONJUNCTION WITH -~------~--~------

page 18 The Observer Thursday, January 28, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Status quo reigns in men's IH Cross Country ski equipment may be nmted frqm RecSports at the Rock Thursday and FrJday from 4:30~~rSQ p.m., Saturday from 12~1 p.m. and Sundayfrow 4~30~6:3() Morrissey rolling toward playoffs in 4-0 season p.m .. For more information, call ReeSports at 631·61 00. By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR stretch, guard Steve Clear hit penetrate off the dribble. The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will be having Sports Writer some important baskets to Fisher ran its record to 5-0 in preserve the victory. Morrissey beginners practices on Thursday from 7~9 p.m. and Sunday the ACC, following its from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in 219 Rockne. No experience neeessary. Status quo remained in the will face Dillon in its last impressive win over Cavanaugh All are welcome. Advanced classes are Friday 6~8 p.m. and men's inter-hall basketball 'A' regular season game. A victory with a 25 point rout of Carroll. Saturday from 10-12a.m.. If you have questions, please call League after last week's action, will earn them a chance at a After a slow start in that game, Laurie 634·4992. as the top teams in each of the first-round bye. the team settled into its rhythm three divisions strengthened Behind Morrissey, Alumni is to lead by 13 at the half. Both Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club practice will be held their hold on the top slots. challenging in the Metro, Garrett Hartman and co­ Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30 in the JACC above Gate 4. As the playoffs begin in just hoping to make the playoffs on captain Tim Frank scored in Questions call Matt Zinno 634-1777. over a week, each of the a late season charge. After double-figures to lead Fisher, Competitive volleyball ts being played at the Rock. an -· division leaders looks to win dropping their first game of the which ends the season against Mondays from 12-1:15 p.m .. If you have questions, please call their last regular season game, season, a close decision against Alumni A2. Mike at 631-5689. · ·· · gaining momentum and Morrissey, Alumni has won four St. Ed's continues to roll in perhaps a first-round bye. straight. Sorin is the next test the Big 10, knocking off a pesky Cheerfeading and leprechaun tryouts :information Morrissey continued its strong for this squad, as the winner of Stanford team in overtime. meeting will be held February 8 at 7:30 p.m,. in the Football play in dominating Metro­ that game advances to the After being up three at the half, Auditorium. The clinics start February 15. ·· division competition, edging a playoffs. St. Ed's fell behind late in the The Cycling Team will hold an important meeting on strong Sorin squad 48-43 to Alumni has focused on a game and needed a free throw February 2 in 123 Nieuwland at 9 p.,m. Anyone interested is assure a playoff berth. Leading balance inside-outside attack. from Paul Hergenrother to send encouraged to attend. If You have questions. call Sean Carroll only 20-19 at the half, Matt Fitzpatrick and Brian the game to the extra period. at 634-3438. Morrissey rallied with a strong McCarthy have led the team Falling behind quickly by four third-quarter performance to under the basket, adding in the extra session, St. Ed's Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold its weekly extend their lead. rebounding and inside scoring. rallied again as captain Chris meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Farley. All are Captain Tom Kelly keyed the The starting baek-court of .Jim Bartoli hit a jumper and Hick welcome. Call E.D. at 634·1276 with questions. run, scoring eight points at the Meyers and Joe Chambers has Odgers hit a layup to tie the beginning of the half. As the also been effective, as both can score. Relying on tenacious P.E., B.P. undefeated in women's IH game remained close down the hit the long jumper and defense, St. Ed's got the ball By JEFF ENES setting up a game with first­ Sports Writer place PE next week. Walsh also SMC comeback falls short vs. Albion defeated Howard 42-39. By NICOLE MCGRATH Crowley shot three-for-nine as said Crowley. Led by captain Kristina Rod­ In the other A-division (the Saint Mary's Sports Editor the Belles' defense kept the The last seven minutes, the erick and point-guard Angie Gold division), Breen Phillips beat Badin 32-28, improving score to 30-33, at the half. Belles owntld the court. Liz Kueck, Pasquerilla East's Most of the second-half Vernasco hit two free throws women's inter-hall basketball their undefeated record to 4-0. So much for dramatic come­ In other games, Seigfried de­ backs. turned into a nightmare. The and then Taubenheim stole the team remained undefeated Belles were held scoreless for ball sinking her basket. With Tuesday night, beating Lewis feated Pasquerilla West, 45-23, With the Belles losing by as and Off-Campus beat Lyons, 38- much as 17 points. they recov­ the first six minutes. That's 4:07 left on the clock, 42-33. PE moves to 4-0, while when Coach Wood pulled all Verna.sco tied the score, 54-54. Lewis falls to 2-2. 20. Next weeks games are the ered their fighting attitude last of the regular season only to lose to the Albion his starters out and subbed in From there on in, the lead In other games in the Blue Britons, 64-62, in the last his bench. changed hands five times. But division, Knott-A spoiled Far­ before the playoffs begin. Rec Sports is unsure of whether three seconds of the game. "I was sick and tired. it would be no Hollywood end­ ley's attempt for their first vic­ Nothing offensively was ing for the Belles. tory, beating them 46-33. With three or four teams from each "Our heads weren't in the game," said co-captain Kristen happening and defense played the victory, Knott moves into division will move on to post­ Crowley. sloppy," said Wood. With four seconds left, second-place with a 3-1 record. season play. Problems started for the With the score hanging at Albion got in the last basket on Belles with Albion's defense 30-41 Albion, the Saint Mary's an inbounds pass. Vernasco Bot's wife hits jackpot closing down the inside lane bench came in and broke the took one last shot at the basket forcing Saint Mary's to shoot dry spell. Freshman Kristen but could only find the rim. NEW YOHK {API- Manute Bol said that when buzzers outside. But the shots would Ross stepped up by scoring Bol said his wife wanted to and bells started going off on not drop. two and following up by "We came back and had leave the casino just before she the machine, a casino employe Freshman forward Jennifer sinking a trey. them against the ropes but we won nearly $500,000 on a congratulated him. Taubenheim was two-for­ "He (Coach Wood) made his couldn't knock them down," "lligh Rollers" slot machine at "Someone from the casino seven at the half. Meanwhile, point. It was a wake-up call," said Crowley. the Trump Taj Mahal at Atlantic came up and started shaking City, N.J. my hand, and I said. 'I did not .------­ "She played for awhile and win it. You better shake her was not winning, so she didn't hand."' want to play anymore," Bol said Bol's agent, Frank Catapano, ALUMNI Tuesday night. "I gave her some said the 7 -foot-7 native of the $5 pieces and told her to keep Sudan and his wife have regu­ Ill playing. She was the first one to larly contributed sizable por­ SENIOR hit that machine. People had tions of his salary to his home­ been playing it for more than a land for famine relief. year, and she hit it." "Knowing Manute and his Atong Bol won $456,000 and wife, it wouldn't surprise me if a Mercedes-Benz, which was a good bit of (the winnings) is :z: declined, giving her an addi­ earmarked for a similar pur­ tional $30,000, 76ers pose," he said. spokeswoman .Jody Silverman said Tuesday. The money will Bol, who will make $1.65 1- be paid over 20 years. million this season with the "High Hollers" is a game in 76ers, didn't share his wife's which 33 slot machines at eight luck. He was ejected in the first casinos are linked electroni­ quarter of Tuesday night's cally. Chips worth $5 are game at New York for throwing needed to play the slot ma­ a punch at the Knicks' Anthony chine. Mason. SENIORS NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS CATCH 'EM Friday Lt111ch SATURDAY # 6 IRISH MEN'S TENNIS 1992 NCAA finalists 12-2 vs #8 North Carolina k Pavilion 1:30PM t Your Club

*Free admission with Blue & Gold Card must be 21 ------Today Thursday, January 28, 1993 page 19

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS Thursday

5 p.m. Mass in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas. Alumni Hall ACROSS 33 Dawn goddess 59 What a tutti is Chapel. Gregorian chant and Eucharistic hymns of St. 1 Sale wd. 34 Lounge• 63 Proscription Thomas performed by University choirs. 4 Football unit 35 Tony's cousin 64 Peter the pianist 7:30 p.m. Visiting Artist Lecture Series: "Painter, Eric a Mont Blanc's 37 Adlai's running 65 Bravos Fischl." Annenberg Auditorium. Admission free. Spon­ location mate: 1956 66 Kuwaiti, e.g. sored by the Department of Art, Art History, and Design. 12 Denigrate 40 Draft status 67 Rebuff 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film: "Soapdish." Cushing Au­ 14 Buck chaser 41 Ending for song 68 Moon-ldg. unit ditorium. 15 Appearance or gab 42 Historic time 16 What feliz is DOWN 19 Wood cutter 43 ~ ordinaire LECTURES 1 Zulu band 20 " ... to shining 44 What action de donner is 2 Assess anew Thursday 21 Bishopric so Montreal Expos' 3 Deliverance manager 4 So there! 22 ~-feu (meat 12:15 p.m. Brown Bag Seminar Series: "New Thinking and dish) 51 Vamp 5 Sandy Teaching on Gender Development and Hunger," Patricia utterance 24 Bible bk. 52 Bit Davis and Janie Leatherman, Room C-103, Hesburgh Center. 6 Less uptight 26 What danke is 55 Starting syst. on Admission free. Sponsored by the Kroc Institute for a car 7 Sometimes the 32 Lee~. 50's trees hide it International Peace Studies. heavyweight 56 Pasch 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "The Crisis of Legitimacy and Per­ a Recipe words spectives for a New Political Consensus in Russia," Sergei 9 Cuts off Lvovich Chizhkov, Russian Academy of Sciences. Room C- 10 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE :~~~~;on Man" 103, Hesburgh Center. Admission Free. Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute for International Peace Studies. r--r---r--r-:--, 11 Type of terrier 7:30 p.m. "Missionary Image of Our Lady of Guadalupe," 12 Ukr., once Daniel Lynch, pro-life activist. Auditorium, Hesburgh &:+=~+;-l 13 Cattle catcher Library. Admission free. Sponsored by Notre Dame and St. 17 Jolson 57 Pt. of the whole 30 Robert of comedy 49 Town ENE of Mary's Right to Life and Children of Mary. ~=+.+-~+=-Ei showstopper 31 Ade's "Fables in Dijon 58 Literary 18 'Thirty ~.ays " 52 Turner of monogram 36 Lab burner songdom 60 Tennis stroke 23 Saucers of a ENU 38 Lapses 53 Fabric stretcher? 61~Filippo sort Lippi 39 More seasoned, 54 Elcar of ~±±;.F+=-1 25 TV undesirable "MacGyver" 62 Alley of comics effect in a way 26 Explode 45 Ovid's 152 27 Burning coal 46 "~Heroes" Get answers to any three clues Saint Mary's Notre Dame -:+.:+.:CF.t:-i 28 Path lead-in on TV 47 Flue; chimney by touch-tone phone: 1·900-420- -=-+.=+=::~B 29 Describing 43 5656 (75¢ each minute). Hawaiian Beach Bash Chicken in the Pot Across 48 Up in arms Marinated Pork Loin Yankee Pot Roast Pasta Primavera Turbot Almondine

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9:00pm • mldnlgllt lAFortune bttsement lounge STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Thursday, January 28, 1993 JIM Missouri dumps VOGL COLUMBIA, Mo. {AP) - Mark Atkins came off the bench to score 17 points and key a second-half rally as Missouri All Net defeated cold-shooting Notre Dame 73- 57 Wednesday night. Atkins, who lost his starting job after Big Ten Basketball going 0-for-11 against Memphis State last Thursday, had 10 of his points after should go far in halftime as Missouri {13-4) pulled away from a two-point lead. Atkins has scored in double figures in both games since NCAA Tourney losing his starting job, getting 10 points against Oklahoma State on Sunday. Move over. National Football Jevon Crudup added 16 points and Conference. Melvin Booker had 13 as Missouri won Now there's an even more dominant with its 1Oth different starting lineup of conference in the realm of athletics-Big the season. Ten basketball. Billy Taylor had 15 points for Notre As in the NFC Championship, the Dame (8-8). Monty Williams, Notre • Dame's leading scorer with a 17.8 point team with the strength to endure such average, had the Irish's first six points a rigorous Big Ten schedule, game-in but didn't score again until late in the game-out, and win the conference second half and finished with only 11. championship, has the inside track on Missouri coach Norm Stewart is 5-1 the NCAA tournament Championship against Notre Dame. this year. Notre Dame shot only 31.1 percent In the Midwest hoops harvest this {19-61). The Irish. playing its eighth road season, the Big Ten is reaping an game in 11 games, have lost three of abundant crop of recognition. their last four. COrrently. four of the "Elite Eleven" Missouri led 33-31 at the half and was stand in the nation's top-25, ahead only 43-42 with 12:08 to play highlighted by last year's Final Four when Atkins and Booker hit consecutive participants Indiana and Michigan. 3-pointers to start a 11-0 run. A turnaround jumper by Crudup with 9:50 Indiana (pardon my Hoosier bias) has to play made it 54-42 and Notre Dame to be the favorite. This season, five never got any closer than nine points the teams have had short-termed rest of the way. ownership of the dangerous pole­ position. Among them, the Hoosiers Notre Dame took an early 10-4 lead (17 -2) now stand just one spot below before Atkins scored seven points in a No. 1 Kansas. 13-1 Missouri run that put the Tigers Love him or hate him, Bobby Knight ahead 17-11 with 9:20 to go. knows how to teach, to discipline and Missouri stretched the lead to 29-18 to motivate more than anybody in The Observer/John Rock college basketball; these qualities Monte Williams, shown against USC, cooled before Notre Dame scored 10 straight off after scoring Notre Dame's first six points. points to make it close at the half. Malik Russell, pictured here against USC, breed championships. couldn't stop Missouri's second half rally. The General's veteran team will be more prepared this time around, with All-American Calbert Cheaney Women hoops hopes to bounce back vs. Evansville providing leadership and an By JASON KELLY anyone." very well and they shoot it a lot." unstoppable scoring force. Also, look Sports Writer They will need 40 minutes of good play Letitia Bowen, Notre Dame's main for key contributions down the stretch to knock off MCC rival Evansville. The inside threat. is hobbled with a bruised from "diaper dandy" Brian Evans and In college basketball, there is no time Purple Aces are 12-4 overall and 5-2 in foot and senior guard Coquese dutch-shooter Todd Leary. to dwell on a tough loss. Another game, the conference, just one game behind Washington is nursing a knee problem. The "Fab Five" of Michigan showed another opportunity is right around the Notre Dame. Both are expected to play, but they plenty of poise in last year's tourney. corner. Evansville sophomore Tricia Deffendoll haven't been able to practice in recent But Webber and Co. fell victim to the That's the situation the Notre Dame gave the Irish fits last season. Notre days. Hoosiers' biggest weakness-their front women's basketball team faces tonight. Dame easily won both contests, but the The Irish won't have any time to rest line of Alan Henderson and Matt Nover. After a 71-55 loss to DePaul on Monday, 5'7" guard averaged 16 points against after the Evansville game. MCC leader Look for Webber and/or Jalen Rose to the Irish had to rebound quickly for the Irish. Butler. who lost by only six to No. 25 lose focus in the tournament and tonight's Midwestern Collegiate Senior Christy Greis, a daunting Kentucky. awaits on Saturday. decide to jump to the NBA, ASAP. Conference game at Evansville. presence inside at 6'4", is the MCC's A tragic car accident robbed No. 11 The Irish played ten minutes of rebounding and blocked-shots leader. The Bulldogs boast MCC player-of-the­ Iowa of a key contributor in forward brilliant basketball to erase a big DePaul averaging 13.1 boards per game and week Julie VonDielingen, who averaged Chris Street. But perhaps it will lend lead in the second half on Monday. But turning away 2.5 shots. 28 points per game last week, and pulled them inspiration, an intangible that they faltered down the stretch and the Junior guard Amy Lefever balances down 8.5 rebounds in wins over Xavier could separate the Hawkeyes from Blue Demons handed them a stinging Greis' outside attack with a 44-percent and Dayton. ot_her talent-wealthy teams in the defeat. clip from behind the three-point line to conference. Giant center Acie Earl "The second half run (against DePaul) lead the MCC. "Butler is another team with great reminds some of the Shaq, and will gave us some confidence," Irish coach "They are a very balanced team," balance," McGraw explained. "It is ddinitely carry Iowa farther than Muffet McGraw said. "If we put it to­ McGraw said. "They have some big difficult to play down there and they will O'Neil did LSU last year. at least to the gether for 40 minutes we can beat people inside and they shoot the three be ready for us." Sweet-16. Purdue eoach Gene Keady has things Forsyth invited to Rolex brewing in West LaFayette, thanks to newcomer Glenn Hobinson. Indiana's Tennis Championships Mr. Basketball two yBars rBmoved, Hobinson has shown no ill effects of the Observer Staff Report on Regional winners, last year's yBar of repast. carrying this one-man top ranked players, winners of team at No. 14. Missing transfer Travis Senior Will Forsyth has been the first two Collegiate Grand Trice, Keady needs to lind a quick point invited to the 19