The Observer VOL. XXIII NO. 81 TUESDAY , JANUARY 29, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Allies reject offer to discuss cease fire UNITED NATIONS (AP) — are sometimes masked as civil­ had pushed for a public meet­ Aided by an inflammatory ian industries. U.S. officials said ing, along with non-council a bombed baby formula factory North African states. Council letter from Iraq, the United I Saddam interview / page 7 States and its allies quashed a contained a biological warfare members Austria, Ecuador and bid Monday by Third World I missile attack / page 7 research center. India also sought a strict inter­ nations for the U.N. Security 1 Attack on West Bank / page After the closed consulta­ pretation of council rules of Council to debate a cease-fire tions, many council members procedure to call a meeting, the said that without any signal Cuban envoy said. in the Persian Gulf war. I Strategical maps / page 7 U.S. Ambassador Thomas OPERATION from Iraq that it would with­ Soviet Ambassador Yuliy Pickering said a letter from draw from Kuwait they but had Vorontsov, who also is Soviet Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq DESERT STORM no intention of rushing toward deputy foreign minister, told Aziz to U.N. Secretary-General back on their heels by the in­ alliance on civilian economic, a cease-fire that could allow reporters his government had Javier Perez de Cuellar was "a temperate language, accusa­ humanitarian, medical, cultural Iraq to rearm. “no differences” at this time bombshell in the middle of the tions against the secretary- and religious targets.” Yemen’s Ambassador Abdalla with the United States over council” that blocked discus­ general and extreme Pere de Cuellar declined to Saleh Al-Ashtal, who had conduct of the war. sion of peace. negativism that Iraq has comment on the letter. U.N. of­ pushed for an early public ses­ The letter accused Perez de shown,” Pickering said, after ficials said he had not decided sion, was disappointed and “We are not fighting in this Cuellar and the Security the council decided in closed whether to reply. blamed the United States and war,” he said. “So we are not in Council of direct responsibility session against a public session The letter said more than 320 its allies for blocking the will of any position to criticize others.” for the war on Iraq. The council on the war. Iraqis were killed and nearly the council. He said the U.N. resolution set the Jan. 15 deadline that The letter said Perez de 400 wounded by allied air authorizing force to drive Iraq ordered Iraq to withdraw from Cuellar and the council “bear strikes upon civilian, cultural “We believe there must be a from Kuwait was very broad Kuwait or face attack. responsibility to history and to and religious sites from Jan. 17 pause, a cease-fire, an attempt and flexible. “The letter brought home to mankind for the heinous crimes to 22. for solution,” he said. all members how very far we being commited against the no­ The Security Council resolu­ The council authorized use of are from seeing any change of ble people of Iraq who are The U.S. and its allies have tion authorizing force did not force Nov. 29, but the makeup policy in Iraq,” said British fighting for their freedom.” said they do not target reli­ specify m ilitary action, he said, of the council changed Jan. 1. Ambassador Sir David Hannay. The letter said that the war gious, cultural, medical and and other diplomatic means Some new members, like India “Certainly those who pro­ was launched “on behalf of the other sites. They have admitted and sanctions are available. and Zimbabwe, have reserva­ fessed something to have a United Nations by the forces of civilians die in the bombings Cuban Ambassador Ricardo tions about the allied military meeting about were rocked the criminal Zionist-imperialist but also claim strategic sites Alarcon said Cuba and Yemen action. More club funds, assistants says SUFR

By KATE MANUEL hiring (for those departments) than the input from those in News Writer Minority Affairs does (in hiring for Minority Affairs),” he said. Editor’s note: This is the last While he himself administers of a three-part series examin­ the funding for Minority Affairs, ing the newly-formed campus the allotment of funds to minority coalition Students United for Respect and their Minority Affairs is done by the demands of the Administration. Office of Student Affairs, Durgans said. In a statement given to Club funding The final of SUFR’s demands Patricia O’Hara, vice president of Student Affairs, Students asked that ethnic organiza­ tions, all of which considered United for Respect (SUFR) de­ together are receiving less manded additional assistants for the Office of Minority money than the Glee Club, be budgeted more money next Student Affairs. By March 19, SUFR members year. want to see progress in the hir­ SUFR said that the increasing ing of the two assistants previ­ population of minority students on campus, as well as the in ­ ously promised to Kenneth creasing number of minority J P W Sign ups The Observer/E.G. Bailey Durgans, director of Minority students becoming involved in Student Affairs. They want Juniors form a line around computer terminals in order to sign up for seating at each of the Junior Parents ethnic organizations, necessi­ these assistants to be chosen by Weekend meals. tates such a funding increase. and accountable to the minority Student Body President Rob students with whom the assis­ tants will work, rather than the Pasin said it is possible that all of the ethnic organizations re­ Administration. Senate discusses harassment policy “I have basically been ceive less money than the Glee promised two assistants; one Club; however, the Glee Club is not funded out of the student conduct which demean the with discriminatory harassment has been guaranteed and an­ By CLAIRE ROBINSON activities fee and it is, thus, not race, sex, religion, color, creed, issues was discussed. The other has been promised. We News Writer a club whose finances are un­ disability, sexual orientation, department would be responsi­ started the hiring process for der the control of student gov­ national origin, ancestry, or age ble for disciplinary procedures one (assistant) in July and it of the individual or individuals, and policy evaluation. Other doesn’t look like it will come ernment. Members of the Student and which create an intimidat­ members of the Senate ques­ about because of a difference “The Glee Club is not funded Senate questioned the unifor­ out of the student activity fee so mity and effectiveness of the ing, hostile or demeaning envi­ tioned the authority this type of on the top choice of the candi­ it is technically not a club in Discriminatory Harassment ronment for education, univer­ department would have over dates,” Durgans said. terms of student organiza­ policy which is currently being sity related work or other uni­ already existing administration The applicant chosen by mi­ tions,” he said. proposed by an ad hoc commit­ versity-authorized activity.” departments. nority students was not the ap­ The student activity fee, tee of the Provost’s Office. The policy also outlines re­ The Senate, unable to reach plicant chosen by the which is charged to every stu­ In a letter to Student Body porting and disciplinary proce­ any decisive conclusion about Administration, and no one has dent, raises about $400,000. President Rob Pasin, Vice dures to be foUowed in an inci­ the proposal, decided to invite been hired as his assistant yet, Eighty percent of this money President of Student Affairs dent of discriminatory harass­ Professor O’Hara or the chair­ he said. Patricia O’Hara stated that ment. person of the Provost commit­ O’Hara was unavailable for goes to Student Government, the Student Union Board, the “because of the significance of Members of the Senate ex­ tee to attend the next Senate comment on this subject on various class offices, Hall the proposal, the Officers of the pressed a concern that the var­ meeting to address questions Monday. Presidents’ Council, and University believe that it should ious authorities which the pol­ concerning the proposal. Durgans said that minority Judicial Board, Pasin said. be subject to full discussion by icy makes responsible for dif­ Mike Gaffney announced that students were concerned be­ The 20 percent of the student a broad cross-section of the ferent instances of discrimina­ the administration will be ex­ cause the decision regarding activity fee total that goes to University community.” For tory harassment will create too perimenting with a new policy the hiring of an assistant was clubs provides $80,000, he this reason, she submitted it to much “red tape,” rendering for NotreDame-Saint Mary’s taken from the hands of those said. “And of the total amount, the Senate. unaffective the efforts of stu­ cross-registration this spring. who would most benefit from it. The policy prohibits dents to report problems. “The input of people in other “comments, epithets, or other A suggestion to create a new departments weighs more in see SUFR/ page 6 expressive behavior or physical department dealing specifically see SENATE / page 5 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, January 29, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST:cioudy today with an 80 percent chance of The ‘Politically snow and highs in the upper 20’s. Lows tonight of 10 to 15. Correct’ mean Partly cloudy tomorrow with highs business in the low 20’s. TEMPERATURES: My friend Jae didn’t mean City H L Athens 52 46 to be “sexist” when he Atlanta 55 46 quoted the Koran in a Boston 6 28 . . . « , Baghdad 43 31 Theology paper. Chicago 32 14 But when Jae read the Dallas-Ft.Worth 72 36 Denver 43 20 professor’s comments, he Detroit 32 12 saw that his professor had Honolulu 82 71 Houston 68 58 th o u g h t so an d, th u s, Monica Yant Indianapolis 34 6 lo w e re d his g ra d e . He Associate News London 1 37 Los Angeles 64 49 didn’t understand. Editor Madrid 54 34 The Harvard sophomore was reprimanded for Miami Beach 80 75 Moscow -2 -8 failing to be Politically Correct, a concept which New York 42 41 brings with it a new era of campus policing that Paris 30 28 CONDITIONS Philadelphia 44 36 has students, professors— and even college Portland, Ore. 47 37 newspapers—tip-toeing around any issue that T T Cold front Show ers Riyadh 59 42 warm front Rome 57 30 could become an issue. Flurries St. Louis 38 23 'V'm V" Static front Newsweek calls it “an experiment of sorts...to San Francisco 55 47 South Bend 36 14 ©1990 Accv-Weather, inc. eliminate prejudice, not just the petty sort that Toky o 46 37 shows up on sophomore dorm walls, but the Washington, DC . 48 40 grand prejudice that has ruled American universities since their founding: that the intellectual tradition of Western Europe occupies the central place in the history of civilization.” TODAY AT A GLANCE The Politically Correct aim to trounce Western Civ. classes in favor of mandatory requirements Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. The tribunal did not re­ for all students in racial, gender and sexual WORLD lease any final results from Sunday’s voting. It said studies. Protestant militia claims killing turnout appeared to be low. The other posts in the 67- The Politically Correct do more than refraining ■ BELFAST — An outlawed Protestant paramilitary seat assembly were filled according to results of 1989 from slandering minorities. They must bend group claimed responsibility Monday for shooting to elections, which Noriega had annulled. New elections were over backwards to acknowledge—and death a man in front of his five children. The Ulster held for the nine seats because the 1989 results for the celebrate—their existence. Freedom Fighters said Sean Rafferty, 44, was killed seats weren’t clear. They know the crucial difference between Sunday night because he was “deeply involved with the calling someone a “colored person” and “person Provisional IRA in north Belfast." But neighbors said NATIONAL of color,” and lest we forget about the Rafferty, a construction worker, was unconnected with any paramilitary or political group. They believed he was “womanAvomyn” thing. “No one has suggested killed simply because he was Roman Catholic. Police late Senators urge stronger fuel standards renaming the sexes,” Newsweek reported, “just ■ WASHINGTON — Legislation to stiffen fuel effi­ Monday said they were searching for three assailants, the way they’re spelled. ciency standards for automobiles was re-introduced in who reportedly drove away the shooting scene and set the the Senate on Monday, and sponsors predicted it would Speaking of speaking, the Politically Correct car ablaze in the nearby Protestant-dominated Shankill avoid even talking in closed circles. (The district. pass this year because of the Persian Gulf war and heightened concern over U.S. reliance on imported oil. A “thought police” at the University of Connecticut Panamanian Opposition wins seats recently issued an edict that banned measure authored by Sens. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., and ■ PANAMA CITY — Opposition candidates appear Slade Gorton, R-Wash., would require a 20 percent im­ “inappropriately directed laughter” and to have won six of nine races for vacant seats in provement in fuel efficiency of automobiles manufactured “conspicuous exclusion of students from Panama’s National Assembly, the Electoral Tribunal said in 1996 and a 40 percent boost in the year 2001. “If we conversations.”) Monday .The other three seats were taken by the alliance can make smart bombs, we can make smart cars,” Sen. It seems clear that the Politically Correct mean led by President Guillermo Endara, who took office when Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., one of 35 co-sponsors said. business. They assert that all minorities have the United States invaded in December 1989 and ousted been denied an equal education BECAUSE of the traditionally unfavorable environment. So, of course, they have every reason to punish those OF INTEREST who fail to agree. (A student at UConn was ■ JUNIORS WHO HAVE NOT yet arranged seating for CSC tonight 7-7:30 p.m. 7:30-8 p.m., and 8-8:30 p.m. kicked off campus for having a sign referring to JPW dinner and brunch should go to the CCE today be­ respectively. “homos” on her dorm door.) tween 2 p.m. and 10 p.m. with the ID s of their fellow But is it possible to take things too far? At Smith table members. ■ VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Patricia College, there are ten different ways to oppress O’Hara will meet with the elected officers of officially someone by passing a judgement on them, ■ “EFFECTIVE INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP” will be recognized minority student organizations today at 7:30 including “lookism,” a crime of failing to held this afternoon in the Hesburgh Library Lounge p.m. in the Notre Dame Room in LaFortune, not the acknowledge someone’s existence. And at from 4-5 p.m. The workshop will cover the types of Hayes-Healy auditorium as previously stated. Duke, one professor noted that about one of every seven books in the political science section questions typically asked during an interview and is open to students of any major. of the bookstore had “Marx” in the title. (Karl, ■ ND/SMC SKI CLUB will hold a meting where sign-ups not Richard.) and non-refundable deposits will be taken for the Spring Perhaps there’s a small concession in all of Break trip to Summit County, CO. on Tues, Jan. 29 at 8 this—a minute one at that: I have yet to ■ ISO’S INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL will be held at p.m. in Room 118 Nieuwland Science Building. Questions call Mike 271-8901 or Bob 283-3588. experience this Neo-McCarthyism at Notre Washington Hall, February 8th and 9th. If interested Dame. Too bad students like Jae can’t say the in participating or helping out in the preparations same. please come tonight at 7 p.m. to the organizational ■ ANY STUDENT INTERESTED IN GOING to the Student meeting in the ISO Lounge (2nd Floor LaFortune) or Environmental Action Coalition (SEAC) regional contact Etienne 273-1686 or leave message in ISO of­ conference Feb. 1-3 should contact Amy Jenista at 283- fice LaFortune. 1343 for information by Wednesday Jan. 30.

The Observer ■ IF YOU SIGNED UP FOR WEDNESDAY LUNCH fast at P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 ■ APPALACHIA, WASHINGTON, AND CHICAGO South Dining Hall last Thursday at dinner or Friday at (219)-239-7471 Cultural Diversity Mid-Semester Break Seminars are lunch, please call 283-1129 by tonight, and leave name being offered March 9-16. For information come to the and I D. #. We lost one sign-up sheet. Today’s Staff:

News Sports MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Brad Gaiko Dave Me Mahon Mike Owen Scoreboard: Rolando DeAguiar ■ In 1850: Henry Clay introduced in the Senate a compromise bill A ccent YESTERDAY’S TRADING/JANUARY 28,1991 on slavery which included the admission of California into the Union Michael Krause Production as a free state. Wendy Cunningham VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ In 1979: President Carter formally welcomed Chinese Vice Karen Newlove 183.38 141.27 Million 0.74 Premier Deng Xiaoping to the White House, following the estab­ S&P COMPOSITE lishment of diplomatic relations. S ystem s 336.07 1.29 Gil Gomez ■ In 1990: Former Exxon Valdez skipper Joseph Hazelwood went DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Patrick Barth on trial in Anchorage, Alaska, on charges stemming from the nation’s 2654.46 S , 4.95 worst oil spill. PRECIOUS METALS ■ Ten years ago: In his first nationally broadcast news con­ ference since taking office, President Reagan said he was “certainly GOLD ■# $2.60 to $ 376.10/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday not thinking of revenge” against Iran for the hostage ordeal, but through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER # 3.4c to $3.817/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction neither did he see a reconciliation with the Tehran government. rights are reserved. Tuesday, January 29, 1991 The Observer page 3 ND’s date rape policy revised By SIOBHAN MCCARTHY Lisa Bostwick, district II stu­ publication to the com m unity News Writer dent senator. “I am very may need to be balanced pleased with Professor O'Hara’s against a victim’s right or re­ response. I think that she will quest for confidentiality, and Patricia O’Hara, vice presi­ sincerely and correctly address that confidentiality may be tied dent of Student Affairs, offi­ the issue and I am proud that to a victim’s willingness to cially agreed Monday to draft a the Campus Life Council has come forward, all coalesce to more explicit policy towards been able to put some input make public notification a date rape in du Lac in accor­ into the administration decision question that requires thought dance with a recent resolution making," Bostwick said. and study,” said O’Hara. passed by the Campus Life “This is an issue of “We are not alone in trying to Council. paramount concern. I’m glad discern the answer to this diffi­ Specific revisions will address that the sexual harassment cult question. The issue of date “better publicizing (of) avail­ policy will be improved this rape is receiving national atten­ able counseling services” and summer,” added Rob Pasin, tion among university adminis­ “encouraging victims to imme­ student body president. trators and university counsel.” diately report incidents of sex­ "The fact that victims often said O’Hara. ual assault,” according to a let­ choose different channels to “We w ill be studying this is­ ter written by O’Hara. report acquaintance rape, that sue in the months ahead in Resolution 909105 was writ­ such reports may or may not be connection with our revision of ten and presented in 1990 by close in time to the attack, that du Lac," added O’Hara. Mock trial team excels in competition By ANN MARIE HARTMAN forty members who spent their According to Moreland, this News Writer first semester of this year weekend’s victories leave the preparing their case for three team “hopeful" to place higher The jury came back with sev­ tournaments being held this in the upcoming regional and eral favorable verdicts after the spring. national competitions. Two of Notre Dame Mock Trial The fictitious case scenario the Mock Trial Association’s Association presented their set for this year involves the in­ members, David Barter and case at the Dayton Invitational vasion of privacy of a college Hollye Harrington, received Tournament, in Dayton, Ohio gymnast who has A.I.D.S. outstanding recognition as at­ this past weekend. Under the direction of two torneys at the Dayton competi­ Competing against fourteen third-year law students, Tina tion. other teams, sixteen of Notre Cabreza and Jenny Hershfeld, High security APPh Dame’s Association members the team has worked two hours Moreland said that sometime Security officers look out to the horizon from atop the Tampa claimed second and third place every evening since this in the next few weeks there will Stadium skyboxes as a Super Bowl XXV flag flutters in the wind. victories. semester began, completing be dress rehearsals that will be Security was extra tight at the game because of the Gulf War. The Mock Trial Association is their research and perfecting open to the public. He hopes in its second year with Mike the style and technique in that anyone who would be in­ Moreland as its president. The which they present their terested in the Association will organization consists of nearly assigned case. join the team next semester. Julian Bond will speak at Notre Dame The Observer Special to The Observer nization’s communications di­ He was elected to the Georgia rector. Senate in 1974 and held his is currently accepting applications for the Civil rights activist Julian In 1965, a court-ordered seat there until 1987. By the Bond will give a lecture entitled reapportionment of the Georgia time Bond’s tenure in state following position: “Beyond the Dream" Thursday state legislature resulted in a government ended, he had (Jan. 31) at 8 p.m. in the special election during which served four terms in the House University of Notre Dame’s Bond was elected to a one-year and six in the Senate, having Hesburgh Library auditorium. term in the Georgia House of been elected to public office News Copy Editor Representatives. Members of more times than any other In 1960, when he was twenty the House voted not to seat him black Georgian in history. years old, Bond was one of the because of his controversial At present, Bond is a visiting To apply, please submit a one-page personal several hundred students in the opposition to the war in professor at Harvard. Essays, statement to Kelley Tuthill by 5 p.m. South who joined to form the Vietnam. poems and articles by him have S tu d en t N o n v io le n t In 1966, Bond won a second Wednesday, Jan. 30. For further information, call been published in a variety of Coordination Committee election to fill his vacant seat, scholarly and popular journals, 239-5303. (SNCC). During the sit-ins, and again the Georgia House and he is a frequent guest on Freedom Rides and voter regis­ voted to bar him from member­ television and radio programs. tration campaigns in the rural ship. He won a third election, The lecture is sponsored by South of the 1960’s, SNCC be­ this time for a two-year term, the Center for Social Concerns, came nationally known, as did in November, 1966. A month the Student Government, the Bond, who served as the orga- later, the U.S. Supreme Court Institute for International Peace unanimously ruled that the CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY* Studies, the Office of Minority T Georgia House had violated Student Affairs, and the Notre *C. B. S. Bond’s rights by refusing him Dame/Saint Mary’s chapter of his seat. Ecumenical Bible Study the NAACP. Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 and every Tuesday Spring Break COUNSELING Volunteers Wanted!!! " 1991! * ************* — M eetings: 7:00 P.M . Cancun, Mexico one hour sessions per person . (bring your own Bible) fro m : $469 w ith air in the Conference Room Includes: We’ll begin operating 7 nights at one of-Concun's finest resort properties again soon. We still ■ °f . Roundtrip air/hotel transfers Campus Ministry FREE cover charges daily at have 2 hour shifts to fill. So if... Cancan's hottest nightclubs Badin H all Special discounts (2 for 1 or better) at Cancan's great food and drink -Your want to help provide a establishments FREE Discount Fun Book valuable community service to On Island tour directors N D 6 M C 15% resort taxes Directed by: Fr. Al D ’Alonzo, C.S.C. -You can spare just a couple of hours & Optional Activities: of easy volunteer work in a nice study For additional information call: Chichen-ltze/Tulum Mayan Ruin sightseeing tours environment (the number and manner 239-5242 or 239-5955 Diving/Snorkoling in Cozumel of handling calls is rarely demanding) Party Cruise to Isla Mujeros, featuring Reggae Bands dj -Your could use something extra to Motorcycle, Moped, Jet Skis, look nice on your resume or W indsurfer rentals and more! application to grad school (listening, ^SPACE LIMITED! psych majors?) Graduate Students, Undergraduate Students CALL NOW! International Students and TORE STEEN ... Then attend our organizational/training Members of the Notre Dame Family 289-3336 meeting on Thursday, Jan. 31, at 6:30 pm invited to attend 5 REGGIE LEACH in Room 300 of the University Counseling 277-7684 Center. page 4 The Observer Tuesday, January 29,1991 Symptoms of eating disorders prevalent at Notre Dame

the constant pressure of peers faces on magazine covers with •loss of sexual drive and/or problem, perhaps even display­ By KELLY DERRICK all contribute to the formation the classic slender figure, as cessation of menstrual period ing hostile behavior, she said. News Writer of eating disorders. When the well as by society’s stereotyping in women; loss of sexual drive They may refuse to get help. In pressure becomes extreme, thin women as beautiful and/or impotence in men. these instances, she does not Forty-six percent of women Donley said, people may feel a women. Symptoms of bulimia may in­ recommend pushing them or students at Notre Dame who loss of self esteem and identity Eating disorders are not con­ clude compulsive consumption monitoring their eating habits. responded to a 1988 survey and turn to either excessive fined to women. Men may feel of what the individual considers Donley encourages positive said they had experienced overeating and/or starvation. that sports or jobs place ex­ to be too much food followed by reinforcement, without focusing some symptoms of an eating In the spring of 1988 the tremely high physical appear­ one or more of the following on physical appearance, it is disorder. Counseling Center sent out ance demands on them, forms of purging: self-induced important for people with Results such as this lead Rita 2229 surveys (975 responded) according to Donley. vomiting, laxative abuse, di­ eating disorders to realize that Donley, assistant director of to women at ND. While forty- Two diseases commonly as­ uretic abuse, fasting, excessive self-worth is internal, not ex­ University Counseling Services, six percent of the women who sociated with eating disorders exercise, and abuse of Epicap ternal. to the conclusion that eating responded had experienced are Anorexia Nervosa and Syrup, a vomit-inducing medi­ It may often take some sort of disorders are more prevalent some symptoms of an eating Bulimia. Anorexia is distin­ cation usually prescribed for trauma with the disease, such on college campuses than many disorder, less than one percent guished from Bulimia by the patients who have taken in as passing out, before people realize. said they were anorexic. Seven fact that anorexics starve some form of poison. with eating disorders realize Donley spoke yesterday on percent of those responding themselves, while bulimics Recognizing and identifying that a problem exists. They the topic of “How to Help a claimed to be bulimic. overeat and purge. Common these symptoms is a step to­ may then be willing to ac­ Friend with an Eating Eighty-seven percent of the symptoms of anorexia include: ward helping someone with an knowledge the problem and Disorder.” She outlined causes, respondents who claimed to •obsessive concern with diet­ eating disorder. The most im­ seek professional help, she symptoms, and ways to help have a “serious” eating disor­ ing and exercise accompanied portant thing a person can do said. people who may have an eating der said they had not sought by an intense fear of being fat to help a friend with an eating Donley will be available in the disorder. help for their problems. or gaining weight; disorder is to encourage that Counseling Center for five con­ Social consciousness plays a The roots of eating disorders •rigid and ritualistic behavior person to acknowledge the secutive weeks, beginning Feb. big role in contributing to eat­ stem from men, women, and patterns around food or exer­ problem and seek professional 13 at 4:45 p.m., for anyone ing disorders, according to media pressures, according to cise; help, Donley said. who needs advise in handling Donley. The concept of the Donley. She said women feel •significant weight loss or low More often than not people the problems with a friend who “Freshmen 15,” dating , and constantly threatened by pretty body weight; will deny that they may have a may have an eating disorder.

G Campus Ministry and You (AMPUS MINISTRY

POPE'S PRAYER FOR PEACE

O God of our fathers and mothers, great and merciful, C a n d l e m a s Lord of peace and of life, Creator of all, You whose designs are for peace and not for affliction, Feast of the Presentation condemn wars of the Lord and devastate the pride of the violent. You sent your son Jesus 0 to proclaim peace to those near and far, Saturday, February 2nd, 1991 to reunite people of all races and descent 11:30am Mass in a single family. Sacred Heart Church Hear the unanimous cry of your children, the sorrowful entreaty of all humanity: The assembly is invited to bring candles from Never again war, adventure without return; their homes to the church, where they w ill be blessed for the new year. Never again war, spiral of struggle and violence; The blessing of candles and procession w ill begin Never this war in the Persian Gulf, at-the Lady Chapel. threat to your creatures in the sky, on earth and in the sea. In communion with Mary, the Mother of Jesus, Rev. William Simmons, C.S.C., Presider We continue to implore you: Speak to the hearts of those in charge of the Sacred music: the Notre Dame Folk Choir destiny of peoples; Stop the logic of retaliation and revenge; Suggest with your Spirit new solutions, Generous and honorable gestures, Spaces for dialogue and patient waiting, Which are more fruitful than rushed deadlines of war.W e remember in prayer our deceased Days of peace. fam ily members No war ever again. A m en. Zora, mother of Chris Zorich John Paul II Patricia, mother of Lori Ciccone Sharon , mother of Peter Caulfield Rick, brother of Kenneth Visser Tuesday, January 29, 1991 The Observer page 5 Affirmative action successful for psych dept. K of C to By CHRISTINE WALSH Typically at Notre Dame it is Meara said. women and minorities, Loux hand out Assistant News Editor women and minorities who are Seeking to eradicate negative said. not adequately represented, perceptions about affirmative Notre Dame has a recruiting Meara said. action programs, the psychol­ advantage over many other flag pins For the Notre Dame psychol­ The goal of affirmative action ogy department began a more major universities, said Meara. ogy department, ‘affirmative is to ensure diversity. “We rigorous program for assessing Throughout the country, male Special to The Observer action’ is more than just a value diversity as a goal be­ problems and goals of af­ professors make on the average buzzw ord. cause it is better for students. . firmative action in 1984-85 $2,000 per year more than The local order of the Since the mid-1980s, the psy­ . it is ethically correct and edu­ when the department held a their female counterparts, but Knights of Columbus will be chology department has been cationally sound,” said Meara. special Committee on Women. no such disparity exists at distributing free American particularly active and success­ “It is good for male and female As a result of these earlier ac­ Notre Dame, M eara said. flag lapel pins in support of ful in recruiting women and students to be taught by both tions, the department currently The greatest attraction for U.S. armed forces in the minorities for teaching posi­ male and female faculty mem­ has a female chair and seven candidates for teaching posi­ Middle East at North and tions. bers.” out of 21 filled teaching posi­ tions, however, is the caliber of South Dining Halls during “Our department is commit­ The success of an affirmative tions are women, said Meara. the Notre Dame students, said lunch on Tuesday, January ted to affirmative action," said action program depends largely Now, the department is con­ Meara. Part of the evaluation 29, and Wednesday, January Professor Naomi Meara, chair­ on attitude, according to cerned with retaining women process for psychology candi­ 30. person of the psychology de­ Meara. “Vocabulary is indica­ and minorities once they have dates even includes opportuni­ This project has been partment. “We [the psychology tive of attitude.” For example, become members of the de­ ties for the candidates to meet initiated to show support for department] have a good un­ people often use the terms: partment as well as having and talk with students. U.S. personnel participating derstanding of what affirmative qualified women’ and more women and minorities in The combination of these and in Operation Desert Storm. action means. . . that all things qualified minorities’. When upper-level positions, according other factors help make the re­ It is meant to have no being equal, you try to hire one uses these terms, there is to Meara. cruiting process easier, accord­ political connotations, either candidates that are under­ “an assumption that all male The psychology department ing to Meara. We traditionally in favor or against the war represented." candidates are qualified, while has received much support have a “highly select ” pool of in the Persian Gulf, the Bush One such example of an un­ all women and minority from University President applicants, M eara said. administration, or any derrepresentation in a field is candidates are not. You do not Father Edward Malloy and “Academically, all of our ap­ private organization. men in nursing, cited Meara. hear the term ‘qualified male’,” Dean Michael Loux of the plicants are qualified.” College of Arts and Letters, ac­ However, “if we do not have the Rather, the pins are cording to Meara. “We arc ac­ right person— for any reason— intended to show the knowledging our shortcomings we hold a spot [teaching posi­ commitment of the Knights CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR and trying to present our tion] open” and repeat the ap­ and our community to the strengths and opportunities,” plication process again, said order’s principles of charity, r n C C STUDENTS WHO NEED she added. Meara. unity, fraternity, and patri­ otism. The University’s role in the For more information or According to Loux, within the whole recruitment process is MONEY FOR COLLEGE College of Arts and Letters, the minimal, in that each depart­ specific comments, please number of faculty members ment has its own procedure for contact the project coordinator, Deputy Grand Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of who are women and minorities selecting which candidates will varies from department to de­ be recommended for hire and Knight David Certo, at 283- Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. 1054. •Many scholarships are given lo students based on their academic interests partment. The psychology de­ that the University usually career plans, family heritage and place of residence. partment has been one of the abides by the recommendations ■ There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers more successful in recruiting of the department, Meara said. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers etc • Results GUARANTEED Senate American Heart CALL 1-800-542-5174 Association Volunteer. continued from page 1 Notre Dame students wishing to ANYTIME register for Saint M ary’s classes Tuesday January 29,1991 will be allowed to do so after all Saint Mary’s students in the same graduating class have Finance Club @ 7:30 p m finished registering. Notre Dame seniors will be Very important meeting to given priority over Saint Mary’s IBM Presents: juniors, but not Saint Mary’s discuss upcoming elections, seniors. The same policy will apply to Saint Mary’s students a Finance Forum, and a social MULTI MEDIA in a DOS WORLD registering at Notre Dame. a Gaffney said that the admin­ a event.. istration felt that the exchange Montgomery Theater-LaFortune opportunity was valuable and Wed, Jan 30 6:30 PM beneficial to both schools, pre­ serving the traditionally close Rm 124 Flayes-Healy relationship between them. a Although Notre Dame stu­ Questions? Sponsored by DOS Users Group dents have been vocal in their concerns over this issue, 1 Call Derek at 234-3356. Gaffney noted that in fact more students from Notre Dame reg­ •Information regarding DOS Users Group will also be available ister for Saint Mary’s classes than vice-versa, accounting for a large percentage discrepancy. One member of the Senate observed that the concern over Attention cross-registration is simply part of the larger issue of the scarcity of both class space and professors, which needs to be Seniors JUNIORS: addressed. M p M C M LAST DAY FOR SEATING!

Wednesday Today is the last day to January 30 arrange seating for Dinner and Brunch. Buses leave at 6:00 pm Please come to the CCE from library circle and with the ID's of those with leave Chicago at 1:00 whom you wish to sit for am (South Bend times) each meal. Tickets are available in the Senior Class Office Questions? American Heart from 3-5 for only $10 Call the JPW Office 239-6028 Association page 6 The Observer Tuesday, January 29, 1991 s e c u r ity beat Salemi says graduate students are valuable resource THURSDAY, JAN. 24TH 6 p.m. An employee of WNDU radio By CATHLEEN tinguish yourself, Salemi said of evaluate one’s own teaching Answering students’ questions station reported receiving suspicious phone MCLAUGHLIN professors, but it is not a and to create a system to get with another question is a way calls. substitute for teaching well. He feedback from others. to get them to delve deeper into 11 p.m. A resident of Sorin Hall reported News Writer that his ski jacket was taken from outside of pointed out the several benefits S alem i suggested a subject. the third floor weight room of the Rockne of effective teaching which in­ supplementing student With tuition rises at most Memorial. Universities should be aware clude personal satisfaction evaluations with video taped schools coming faster than cost of the strengths and weak­ from seeing your students un­ classes reviewed by a trained of living adjustments, both par­ FRIDAY, JAN. 25TH nesses that graduate students derstand a concept, improved critiquer. The video tapes ents and students are demand­ 2:50 a.m. A Notre Dame student was possess w ith regard to teach­ communication skills which are provide developmental ing that the education received stopped by Noire Dame Security because ing, said Michael Salemi, pro­ important to all fields, and the assistance which one cannot is one of quality. If professors he was observed driving up to the entrance to St. Mary's road, striking the gate arm fessor of economics at the fact that it does not require a get from a hastily written eval­ are only expected to teach two causing it to break, and then driving away. University of North Carolina at great time commitment to learn uation. to four classes a year due to 2:25 p.m. A resident of Alumni Hall Chapel Hill, Monday in a how to teach well. Professor Salemi finished the research constraints, said reported that he suspected that someone lecture on graduate student Salemi’s lecture also pro­ lecture by providing those pre­ Salemi, then the responsibility was illegally making telephone calls on his teaching programs. vided graduate students with a sent with his idea of the four of educating undergraduates AT&T credit card. model for departmental teach­ most valuable teaching princi­ will be shouldered by graduate 3:09 p.m. A Notre Dame employee The ability to relate to un­ reported vandalism to a university truck dergraduates is an important ing programs which could be ples. First, a student’s capacity students. This change would while it was parked outside of the skill which most graduate stu­ utilized at Notre Dame. He to learn is the binding con­ not compromise the university’s maintenance complex dents have since many only left stressed the departmental straint in the classroom. A academ ic mission as long as undergraduate status recently, aspect of the program so that teacher should decide what they are effectively trained. said Salemi. Graduate students graduate students could join knowledge is crucial and con­ Salemi applauded Notre Dame’s SATURDAY, JAN. 26TH tend to take their teaching as­ other faculty members to cre­ centrate on getting that across graduate students’ initiative to 2:21 a.m. A resident of Stanford Hall signments seriously and the ate both a community of schol­ to students through repetition. better their teaching skills. reported that his car had been broken into high levels of motivation and ars seeking truth, as well as a Secondly, through a short ex­ Salemi’s lecture entitled “The while it was parked in the D2 parking lot. interest in their subjects are community of teachers trying to periment Salemi proved that Role of Graduate Student 1:48 p.m. A hit and run accident was reported in the B1 parking lot. easily transferred to the stu­ educate undergraduates. “visual stimuli dominates ver­ Teaching in University 9:19 p.m. A suspicious person was dents they teach, he said. In these training programs, bal stimuli.” Students pay more Education” was the first of a reported loitering in a hallway of the Morris However, he adds, graduate more experienced faculty mem­ attention to what is written on series of five on graduate stu­ Inn. The suspect was escorted off campus students may become too bers could present an overview a blackboard then something dent teaching and research by Notre Dame Security. deeply immersed in their own of university rules and policies; you repeat fifty times. In addi­ sponsored by the Graduate course work and lose track of a brief presentation of how tion, a teacher should try to Student Union and Office of what their undergraduates are students learn; strategies for write in full sentences rather Graduate Studies. SUNDAY, JAN. 27 able to comprehend and actu­ planning, writing and grading than just using key words. According to Peter Berg, a 1:59 a.m. An off campus student reported ally need to know. Graduate exams; and some insights into A third important point is member of the lecture series’ that her car was broken into while it was how to promote an active ap­ that motivating students is the planning committee, “The lec­ parked in the rear area parking lot of the students also have a smaller JACC. Several articles were stolen from base of knowledge simply be­ proach to learning in students. only way to make them learn. ture series put its emphasis on the back seat of her car. cause of their lack of experi­ Salemi is concerned that un­ Enthusiasm and personalized providing skills for use now and 3:50 a.m. Three Notre Dame students ence, said Salemi. dergraduates are becoming “ communication will draw stu­ later in graduate students’ were caught vandalizing university “Professors have bigger tool Sammy the Sponge and Tilly dents into a subject a make careers.” Those who attend this property. They had broken off the wooden kits,” which enable them to the Transcriber” rather than them want to learn rather than lecture and those upcoming will gate arms at the entrances to the JACC. 2 p.m. A visitor to the University of Notre give better examples and participants in a creative just enduring a class. be better prepared for class­ Dame reported that his locked locker had several different ways of process of understanding. The Salemi’s last suggestion was room teaching and provide a been broken into at the men's locker room explaining the same concept most important parts of a to force students to take an greater service to the university of the JACC. according to Salemi. teacher training program, he active role in their education by and its students. Research can be used to dis­ said, is to find out how to asking them questions.

SUFR the Boston and Houston Clubs, A club which is still unhappy institution and we will not tol­ get 8.92 percent, and; with the amount it receives erate this: we have used continued from page 1 •Ethnic clubs, such as the after appealing to the Club University channels and got no Italian and Japan Clubs and the Council can then appeal to the response,” Price said. BCAC, get 19.35 percent. Budget Committee of the ethnic clubs received approxi­ The Club Coordination Student Senate, said Stark. “We want to see that they are mately 20 percent of the budget Council was created last year to The Black Cultural Arts addressing the issues. We could for clubs,” he said. administer the funding of the Festival has scheduled such an wait from now until ten years The Club Coordination various clubs, said Jeff Stark, a appeal for this coming Monday from now if we wait to hear Council budgets the $80,000 member of the Council. night, said Stark, and it is the from the University,” he said. among the various clubs on The Club Council assigns two first group to have done so this campus according to the fol­ of its representatives to each of year. SUFR members are confident lowing general percentages: these six broad club divisions, Robert Price, a SUFR that the Administration has the •Academic clubs, such as and these representatives meet spokesperson, said that the ability to meet the nine de­ Society of Women Engineers with the presidents and trea­ students feel they must be very mands of the group by the and the Math Club, get 8.88 surers of all the clubs on cam­ serious about the deadlines deadlines the group has pro­ percent; pus to discuss the amount of they have given to the posed. •A th letic clubs, such as the funding appropriate to the ac­ University, as they fear the Judo and Boxing Clubs, get tivities the club has planned, University will not respond One SUFR member said that, 21.69 percent; according to Stark. without deadline pressure. because the University has said •Social service clubs, such as A club that is unhappy with the same things they are saying Women United for Justice and the funding it receives can ap­ “We want the University to now and done nothing, it is American Heart Peace, get 20.41 percent; peal to the Club Council, which know that we will go as far as very hard for minority students Association •Special interests clubs, such has heard about ten such ap­ needed to get the demands met. to put faith in University as the Keenan Revue and the peals this year, said Stark. We pay tuition to come to this promises. Model United Nations, get 20.75 percent; •Geographical clubs, such as F a c u lty , Law and Graduate ATTENTION Students

Give to the U nited Way. to thosg del* to Judg£. is a d u p This s # ! are a h6ady t i a v e thers to o j d l as as w d in ft inte ICEBERG DEBATES st i i The Judges' seminars will be held on January 3 0 & 3 1 12:30 -1 :30pm in the Sorin Room of LaFortune Center Please Come O p e r a t io n D e s e r t S t o r m Tuesday, January 29, 1991 page 7

OIL FACILITIES BLOWN UP TO STOP FLOW OF OIL Abadan SCUD missile strikes West Bank U.S. F-111 bombers firing "smart" bombs TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Iraq cal weapons, and said they did not explain why. blew up oil pipeline complex in Kuwait to stop launched its seventh missile at­ have plans to retaliate against The United States provided Iraq Irom pumping millions of gallons of crude tack on Israel Monday night, such an assault. Israel with six Patriot batteries oil into the Persian Gull. and parts of a Scud rocket So far, the Israelis have not and sources in Washington say landed on Arab villages in the launched counterattacks fol­ as many as a dozen will eventu­ Khafji occupied West Bank, military lowing the Scud barrages. ally be supplied. officials and the state radio re­ The state radio said parts of SAUDI -a P 8rSl ai} . ARABIA X B u lf ported. the missile fell on villages be­ Although some of the Scuds Jubail * There were no immediate re­ yond the so-called “green line,” were intercepted by the ports of injuries and apparently Israel’s border before the 1967 Patriots, others — some appar­ Dhahran no U.S.-made Patriot missile Middle East war in which it ently after being deflected by 200 mil!:', was fired to intercept the Scud. captured the West Bank and Patriot explosions — have ZOO kin It was the first reported hit in Gaza Strip. Military sources struck neighborhoods in the Tel Al-Ahmadi the West Bank, where Arabs confirmed the report. Aviv and Haifa areas, killing Al-Subahiya north port have shown support for Iraqi Israel, which has handed out two people and wounding Ai-Fahaheel President Saddam Hussein. gas masks to its entire popula­ about 200. Two other people Al -Ahmadl Some reportedly have ap­ tion of 4.7 million, has dis­ have died of heart attacks Sea Island oil plauded his earlier missile tributed only about 30,000 during the missile assaults, and Al-Ahmadi term inal where raids from their rooftops. masks to 1.7 million more than 2,000 apartments south port oil remaining in Like the 25 other Scuds fired Palestinians in the occupied have been damaged. the pipeline is at Israel, the missile carried a territories, considering them an still burning conventional warhead, officials unlikely target for Iraq. Prime Minister Yitzhak said. A military spokesman. Brig. Shamir said it was unclear Israeli leaders warned Iraq Gen. Nachman Shai, said be be­ whether Saddam has the tech­ Complex of pipes linking oil fields to Set Arabian on Monday that it would be lieved no U.S.-supplied, Patriot nology to carry out his threat to Island oil terminal were destroyed to stop Gull taking “very, very grave” risks anti-missile missiles had been arm the Scuds fired into Israel the flow of oil into the Persian Gull. Smiles by attacking Israel with chemi­ fired at the incoming rocket, lie with chemical weapons. S kilometers Saddam WHERE THE ARMIES ARE F-111F attack bomber GBU-15 “smart b o m b Here is an updated rough layout of the opposing W ingspan: 70 ft. Length: 12' 9" armies' deployment around Kuwait as of Jan. 24 Length: 73 ft. 6 in Diameter: 18" grants CNN Maximum speed: Weight: ROADS BORDERS 1.3 2 0 mph 2 ,5 1 3 lbs. IRAN Range: 2,925 miles 25 miles interview Republican Guards NEW YORK (AP) — Iraqi Iraqi forces President Saddam Hussein was AP/R. Toro, J. Magness Troops in Kuwait have quoted as saying Monday that dug in using the the missiles Iraq has been fir­ multi-layered defense ing at Israel and Saudi Arabia backed by mobile troops and heavy could be harnessed to nuclear, artillery that thwarted chemical or biological war­ Iranian "human wave" heads. Patriots successfully fend attacks in the 1980- Saddam, in an interview with 1988 Iran-lraq war CNN’s correspondent in Baghdad, Peter Arnett, also off another SCUD attack said the round-the-clock allied air assault on Iraq has “failed,” RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — high-flying projectile at super­ and he predicted that “lots of blood will be shed on every A salvo of Patriot missiles sonic speed. fm e h Ras a I Kahtp knocked out an incoming Iraqi Unlike some previous Scuds side” of the gulf war. Scud late Monday, raining bits whose debris fell in populated B ulf He expressed bitterness at of wreckage on a private veg­ Saudi areas, killing one and in­ having released foreign etable farm on the outskirts of juring about 50 people, the in­ Persian Gull hostages prior to the beginning Riyadh. terception occurred well away of the war and said Iraq would Coalition forces It was the 16th Scud fired from inhabited areas. never surrender Kuwait, Arnett Allied attack forces have moved up from M toward the Saudi capital in the Police traced the falling Nuaynyah said. rear areas; Saudis have pulled back from ~ 11 days since the war began. wreckage to a hothouse com­ the front line. All have been intercepted and plex several miles from the city. “He said missiles fired at Israel and Saudi Arabia, which destroyed or damaged by the The debris knocked holes in Support he proudly called al-Hussein Patriot defense system in its some of the glass fiber green­ Support units and missiles ... had nuclear, chemi­ first combat test. houses where tomatoes and cu­ units and reserves Warning sirens wailed just, cumbers are grown. Damage reserves cal and biological capability. ” after 9 p.m. (1 p.m. EST) and was slight and there were no SAUDI ARAB Arnett said. “But he did com­ minutes later, a sonic boom re­ injuries. ment, that ‘all the air superior­ “Gulf forces" on the map include contingents Irom Oman, Qatar, U.A.E., and Kuwait, plus troops from ity that you see now that has verberated across the city as Ibrahim Ayed, manager of the Bangladesh, Morocco and Pakistan. the Patriots roared from their farm, said no workers were come upon us has failed.’ He Sources: U.S. Dept, ol Defense; The Economist AP/Pat Lyons tubes and chased after the present at the time. said, ‘We have maintained our balance using only conventional weapons.’”

Arnett quoted Saddam as adding: “We pray that not a lot PRCfTEffTTGflfflfll of blood will be shed from any nation, we pray that we shall Management Systems Division be not be forced in taking a forced measure.”

White House deputy press secretary Roman Popadiuk said Pizza Party! the Bush administration had no Tuesday, January 29 at 7:00 PM reaction to Arnett’s report. Morris Inn- Alumni Room American Heart Association If your major is: $3.00 AL Engineering, MIS, Applied Math, MBA * Home Alone (PG) Learn more about career opportunities 4:30- 7:15- 9:30 Kindergarten Cop (PG13) I4:45- 7:30- 9:45 available at own cuntdy T 1-C • 259-9090 Hamlet (PG) 5:00- 8.00 Procter 8 Gamble! White Fang (PG) . 4:45-7:00- 9:30 | Flight of the Intruder (PG13) 4:30- 7:15- 9:45 Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, January 29, 1991

% -pawA The Observer I I wv,

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board ^OB£7 Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Editor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Editor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

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, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Americans should not lose sight of other world events Dear Editor: most Americans. It is a descrip­ other world events. been made over the past two behind reports from Saudi “Gunfire and explosions con­ tion of the events in Riga, the Gorbachev has systematically years , toward free and Arabia and Israel. tinued into the night...All police capital city of Latvia. gained near-dictatorial control democratic states in the Baltic W hat this all means is that, were ordered to take up arms Unfortunately, most and now, apparently, desires to region. unfortunately, the cold war may and defend other government Americans tend to have one- crush the independence move­ not be over; it may simply be buildings...The attack by troops track minds, unwilling to focus ments in Latvia, Lithuania and Gorbachev tim ing is im pec­ entering a new stage. When the began at about 9:06 p.m., as red on more than one event at one Estonia with force, if necessary. cable. Although the three states world emerges from the war in and white tracer bullets lighted time. Such is the case today. He has forcefully suppressed under attack do not pose any the Gulf, the nature of this new up downtown..." While America devotes its full freedom of speech in Latvia. He new threats to Moscow, stage will make itself clear. attention to the events in the has deployed army divisions, Gorbachev has waited until now What is certain is that Most Americans would think Middle East, events in the including tanks, in order to to act. He realizes, correctly, Americans, while focusing on the above excerpt was describ­ U S S R, are unfolding at an scare the independence-minded that the world is preoccupied the Persian Gulf crisis, must ing the Tel Aviv nightline, or equally alarming rate. Do not republics. He has raided police with the Persian Gulf Crisis and also be aware of other domestic perhaps even that of Baghdad. misunderstand me. Obviously, academies to secure weapons will pay little attention to his and international issues. In reality, however, it is the de­ the deployment of U.S. troops used to protect the republics’ actions. Indeed, the events in scription of a scene which is anywhere should take priority freely elected parliaments. In the Soviet Union would nor­ John Barry unfolding far from the Persian on the minds of all Americans; essence, he is th re a te n in g to mally be headline news. Today, Keenan Hall Gulf and far from the minds of however, we cannot lose sight of reverse the progress which has however, they are often buried Jan. 21,1991 Students angered about censorship at basketball game Because of the many news sto­ usher and the members of se­ members could give for their signs of support for our troops. Michael J. Faehner and ries that have featured our curity then confiscated both ar­ actions was that they were Obviously, our efforts were in Christopher B. campus as being anti-w ar, we ticles, and we were told that we enforcing “University policy.” no way destructive or harmful. Anderson wanted to show a national au­ could pick them up after the As the game progressed, we Guest Columnists dience that there is a great ma­ game. We felt that we were be­ were even more astonished as If there is indeed a University jority of students here that ing treated as if we had com- students who had been able to policy that forbids banners and The Administration of the flags at basketball games, why University of Notre Dame couldn’t we find any evidence of should be ashamed of itself. At the policy’s existence in du Lac? Saturday’s men’s basketball Let’s put this in perspective. A game against Virginia, we were University rule that forbids the outraged at the treatment of display of an American flag in students such as ourselves who support of over 400,000 mem­ were victimized while trying to bers of the military who are express support for our troops $ risking their lives in the Middle in the Persian Gulf. Censorship East is reprehensible. We are has gone too far when a policy NT) morally outraged that a univer­ that restricts banners and other sity that preaches values and modes of expression at social responsibility will not al­ basketball games is enforced at vje s o p low its students to demonstrate an institution of higher learn­ their patriotism. Let’s hope ing. Free speech and expres­ that any Notre Dame graduates sion apparently never have ex­ i W currently serving in the Gulf are isted at Notre Dame. not ashamed to have gone to an institution that enforces such a The situation is clear. We policy. wished to show support for our support President Bush and the mitted a high crime against so­ successfully smuggle in flags troops by bringing an American U.S. Congress in declaring war ciety. and banners were accosted by Michael J. Faehner is a Flag (quite a small one at that) against Iraq. After arriving at No respect was given to the the ushers when they senior finance major, and and a poster reading “WE ARE the ticket gate, we were told fact that it was the American attempted to display them. Christopher B. Anderson is a N.D., WE SUPPORT OUR that we could not bring the flag flag that was being taken. The Eventually, the ushers suc­ senior accounting major and TROOPS” to the game. or the sign into the arena. The only reason that security ceeded in removing all visible Controller of The Observer.

000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THE COAT P0 M l KNOW YES, MADAM. ON THEIR QUALny OF UFE WAS H/6H. THANK YOU. IS 9TVNNIN6, HOW THESE ' A PRIVATE 10,000-ACRE AND ONLY AFTER THEY HAP EX­ I NEEDED 10 I A man is never undone till he MADAM! THERE ANIMALS " WOODLAND ESTATE, UNDER THE PIRED OF NATURAE CAUSES HEARTHAT. KNOW. IS NO OTHER WERE STRICT SUPERVISION OF BOTH I WERE THEIR PELTS L0V/N6 - \ WORD FOR BRED? be hanged.’ IT!

William Shakespeare Accent Tuesday, January 29,1991 page 9 Davs of Blunder N° ,re Dame's pathetic answer to Tom Cruise

Speed Racer, Knight Rider, linked to hasn’t actually been Reaper handed his task into the afterwards. Roscoe P. Coltrain: three studs my fault. On some occasions I Bill Rosemann hands of my older brother Jim. who know their cars. Even was a victim, on others, the Jim drove an ultra-macho, su- My favorite mishap involved though I pattern my life after Hand of God interceded to per-car-crushin’ Blazer which my coveted Nissan stick-shift these legends. I’ll never be ac­ make my life the stinking pud­ Tales of Angst... smelled of beer, slaughtered pick-up. I was living in Ten­ cepted into their ranks. The dle of bile it is. animals, or bodily fluids at all nessee and there’s a law down first thing holding me back is times. One chilly winter morn’ there requiring everyone to that I’m not a stud, and sec­ I felt the cold beckon of the tempted to stop our progress he was thundering the carpool own a vehicle good for ondly, cars hate me. Let me ex- Grim Reaper when I was but a using my hands...mmm, the feel to school when he confronted something called “mudding.” 1 wee pup. One grand summer I of fresh asphalt. Seconds before an ice-covered hill. I was rudely hopped out of the cab to get the decided to tour my visiting mail only to hear a mysterious 'My history concerning oblivion we came to a halt and I handed his steaming mug of cousin through my neighbor­ mistakenly thought all my coffee and we screamed down swoosh of air behind me. I automobiles isn't exactly hood in our now defunct golf troubles were over. During the the street like Olympic luge turned to watch my shining spotless, but every cart. Everything was going ordeal my cousin managed to runners. carriage, which I thought had catastrophe I've been linked to swell until she got delusions of cut her leg and now decided to the brake on, careen driverless hasn't actually been my fault' grandeur and wrenched the scream uncontrollably. I con­ He managed to avoid the down the parking lot. wheel. My foot got caught un­ sidered slitting her throat and stranded cars at the bottom der the brake as we tipped up burying the evidence, but in­ and we were brought to a gen­ It smashed into a large truck plain... on two wheels and headed to­ stead sped home to confront my tle stop by a telephone pole. I owned by an even larger grit. My history concerning auto­ wards an embarrassing death. enraged folks. flew out of my seat, slammed He spouted an admirable string mobiles isn’t exactly spotless, my head against the of profanities as visions of but every catastrophe I've been Thinking I was Shazam, I at- In the sixth grade the Grim windshield, and was covered with my brother’s coffee. I lay ' On some occasions I there in a crumpled heap as the carpoolers in the back seat was a victim, on others, laughed uproariously. The the Hand of God telephone pole was demolished, but the Blazer came through interceded to make my like a seasoned veteran. I spent life the stinking puddle the rest of the day stumbling of bile it is.' around in a daze smelling of Java and being called “Sanka” by my supposed friend, Robert Dickinson. “Deliverance” danced in my head. “Cledus” decided not to The arrival of my driver’s li­ remove my spleen with his cense heralded further annihi­ Bowie knife, as booming laugh­ lation. I inherited the armored ter exploded from the clouds beast and proceeded to carry above. on my brother’s proud tradition of destruction. One day as I My roommate Steve Boness, pulled out of a parking place at who lets me drive his fire- high school, I was puzzled by a engine-red LeBaron sound not unlike screeching convertible, knows not my metal. I discovered to my dis­ automotive history. Now that may that I had swiftly removed the truth is out, I fear I may the left side of the car next to never again put the top down me. As I climbed out of my and feel the sweet caress of tank, I spotted my current South Bend ethanol. I may semi-girlfriend walking toward never team-up with Bo and me with her jaw dragging on Luke Duke, but I can still let the ground. “Not now,” I out a red neck war cry when­ warned. “My car!” she ever they tear down the dirt screamed. We broke up soon roads of Hazard County. Discussion and critique are met with enthusiam in Popular Culture Group

By EILEEN ISLEIB encourage people to take film ater at Drury College; and Dr. Accent Writer more seriously. “The PCG film Robert Thompson, associate Professors and students are series will encourage the devel­ professor of the communica­ discussing and enjoying each opment of active, critical view­ tions department at SUNY- PCG other —as well as good ing skills through the provision Cortland. movies— outside of the class­ of program notes and discus­ Saint Mary’s Popular Culture room, all as a result of Saint sion at each PCG presentation," Group developed after Cutro­ SPRING FILM SERIES Mary’s College Popular Culture says Dr. Johnson. fello and Professor Patrick Group (PCG). The program notes are White attended a popular cul­ The Popular Culture Group handed out before each film ture conference in Toronto last was first introduced to Saint and lecture. They point out the spring. (Tentative Dates) Mary's College this fall. “It is a cultural norms, stereotypes and “The faculty wanted to offer film and lecture series designed whatever else will be discussed Saint Mary’s students popular to establish a faculty/student at the end of the presentation. culture through an extracur­ All films will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Carroll Hall, forum to discuss popular cul­ Presently the faculty is making ricular group consisting of fac­ ture phenomena,” says Dr. up the notes, but next semester ulty and students,” says Dr. pending room reservation verification. All films are Carla Johnson, a PCG co-coor­ Dr. Johnson and Professor An­ Johnson. In addition, “We scheduled on Tuesday nights. dinator. drew Cutrofello, PCG co-coor­ wanted to create an equal basis Upcoming films include “A dinator, hope to have students environment where we can talk Dry White Season,” help compose the program about entertainment we both “Breathless" starring Richard notes. enjoy.” Gere, “Mystic Pizza,” and The students’ enthusiasm and Feb. 5 "M ystic Pizza" others to be announced later. Likewise, the discussions participation has been surpris­ Future lectures include a field have primarily been headed by ingly good. “I never expected trip to an art show at the Colfax faculty with student PCG to catch on so q uickly,” Feb. 19 "A Dry W hite Season" Cultural Arts Center in co­ participation. But, according to admits Dr. Johnson. Although operation with the art depart­ Dr. Johnson, “Next semester the attendance at films has ment. An in-house is also we’re hoping to have students been more than the lectures, M ar. 5 "W omen on the Verge of a Nervous planned with faculty and stu­ and faculty lead the discussions both have received great re­ B r e a k d o w n " dents. together.” sponses. Cutrofello, who is responsible The Popular Culture Group for the PCG lecture series, in­ has provided Saint Mary’s stu­ The PCG film series is headed M ar. 26 "Breathless" by Dr. Johnson. Popular movies vites speakers to Saint Mary’s dents with an opportunity to in­ are shown, such as “Animal to give presentations on various teract with faculty outside the classroom. It allows faculty and House," “Pretty Woman, ” and popular culture topics. Apr. 9 "Mosquito Coast" “Dick Tracy,” and afterwards Two recent speakers dis­ students to enjoy each other participants discuss stereo­ cussed television and how to and know each other better. “Hopefully,” says Dr. Johnson, types, relationships, and cul­ analyze and be critical about Apr. 23 "The M isfits" tural norms that are portrayed what is shown. They were Dr. “the relationships formed in the movie. Ruth Monroe, professor and through PCG w ill carry over The film series is designed to chair of the department of the­ into the classroom.” The Observer Tuesday, January 29, 1991 Organizing committee proposed for Atlanta's 1996 Summer Olympic games

ATLANTA (AP) — The city and ACOG involved countless, com­ Olympic Games Authority will the Atlanta Organizing plicated issues. construct and own the Olympic Committee reached agreement “Until September I only fo­ Stadium, the facility to be used Monday on the form ation of a cused on the bid (to win the for opening and closing cere­ 30-member board to manage Games),” Payne said. “Since monies and track and field the 1996 Olympic Games, beat­ then a lot of issues surfaced events. Ownership will be ing a deadline to do so by seven that I never thought of.” transferred to the city after the weeks. Olympics. The private Atlanta Committee United States Olympic —ACOG will have a strong for the Olympic Games will be Committee President Robert ethics code. responsible for such things as Helmick, who also attended —The Metropolitan Atlanta constructing venues, coordinat­ Monday’s ceremony, praised Olympic Games Authority will ing business participation and Atlanta officials for finishing obtain prior written consent of managing the budget. the plans for the committee in the city if condemnation of Despite indications of a power “record time.” property within the city is nec­ struggle between Mayor The plan, which must be ap­ essary. Maynard Jackson and AOC proved by the City Council, cre­ Payne and AOC Chairman President Billy Payne over the ates a body that can begin Andrew Young, the former past few months, the principals making concrete plans for the Atlanta mayor, were named maintained during a City Hall ’96 Games. Monday as the first two mem ­ ceremony that the road to the bers of the ACOG. The other 28, agreement, though lengthy, was Among the key elements of including representatives of amicable. the agreement are that: business, labor, sports, neigh­ “It was just a matter of wad­ borhoods and government, will ing through all the issues,” —ACOG will stage, manage, be added within the next few Jackson said of the four-month operate and conduct the days. process. “We had to define the Games, and will construct most relative roles.” venues and other facilities. Young said a major item in the —The Metropolitan Atlanta formation of ACOG was to take The plan is due to the Olympic Games Authority, a steps to keep the city out of International Olympic governmental body, will debt. Committee on March 18, six provide oversight to the ACOG, “We don’t have any money APPhoto months after Atlanta was including approval of now,” Young said. “When Adrian Autry and the No. 8 Syracuse Orangmen defeated named the host city for the construction contracts and of you’re talking about raising $1 Connecticut, 68-66, in Big East college basketball action last Games. any proposed venue changes. billion, that’s a big item for night. Connecticut (12-7) scored one field goal in the final nine minutes and has lost six games in a row. Payne said the formation of —The Metropolitan Atlanta discussion. ”

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

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NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS

WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Patrick Division Atlantic Division Press 1990-91 college basketball poll, with first- W L T Pis GF GA Away Div W L t o GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. NY Rangers 27 17 8 62 190 159 14-7-5 13-10-3 9-7-3 Boston 31 11 .738 4-6 Won 1 20-4 11-7 20-8 27 total points based on 25 points for a first place Philadelphia 26 22 6 58 182 170 14-9-4 12-13-2 8-10-5 Philadelphia 23 19 548 8 3-7 Lost 1 15-7 8-12 18-11 vote through one point for a 25th place vote and 16-11-1 13-9-0 New York 18 23 .439 12 1/2 4-6 Lost 2 9-12 9-11 11-14 Pittsburgh 27 21 3 57 221 189 11-10-2 last week’s rankings: New Jersey 21 21 10 52 190 176 14-7-6 7-14-4 8-11-5 Washington 18 24 .429 13 4-6 Lost 3 12-7 6-17 10-14 Record Pb Pvs 14 27 Washington 23 26 3 49 165 175 12-10-2 11-16-1 12-10-1 New Jersey .341 16 1/2 4-6 Won 1 9-13 5-14 9-17 1. UNLV (62) 15-0 1,598 1 Miami 4 NY Islanders 17 27 6 40 140 181 10-14-3 7-13-3 7-10-4 11 31 .262 20 3-7 Lost 8-13 3-18 5-21 2. Arkansas 20-1 1.516 2 3. Ohio St. (2) 17-0 1.490 4 Central Division Adams Division 4. Indiana 18-2 1,380 3 Detroit 31 Won Boston 29 16 8 66 191 167 17-6-3 12-10-5 12-7-3 13 .705 8-2 3 19-1 12-12 20-6 5. St. John's 15-2 1,295 10 Montreal 28 19 5 61 173 153 16-8-2 12-11-3 11-6-3 Chicago 29 12 .707 1/2 8-2 Won 1 18-3 11-9 18-7 6. Arizona 16-3 1.181 5 Buffalo 21 19 10 52 179 166 11-7-6 10-12-4 6-9-4 Milwaukee 27 17 .614 4 2-8 Lost 5 20-1 7-16 17-11 7. Duke 16-4 1.158 9 24 Hartford 22 23 5 49 147 167 12-10-3 10-13-2 7-10-3 Atlanta 17 .585 5 1/2 6-4 Lost 2 16-6 8-11 14-15 8. Syracuse 17-3 1,121 6 17 24 Quebec 10 32 9 29 145 228 5-14-6 5-18-3 5-9-5 Indiana 415 12 1/2 5-5 Won 2 13-7 4-17 11-15 9. North Carolina 14-3 1,092 7 Charlotte 13 27 .325 16 3-7 Won 1 9-13 4-14 8-16 10. Kentucky 15-3 981 8 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Cleveland 13 28 .317 16 1/2 2-8 Lost 2 8-12 5-16 9-15 11. Nebraska 17-2 870 14 Norris Division 12. UCLA 15-4 799 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pis GF GA Home Away Div 13. Utah 19-1 712 20 Midwest Division Chicago 33 15 4 70 176 134 18-7-2 15-8-2 14-6-1 14. LSU 13-4 686 16 W L t o GB St. Louis 28 15 7 63 189 154 13-6-5 15-9-2 13-6-2 L10 Streak Home Away Conf 15. Virginia 14-4 669 18 San Antonio 30 Detroit 22 25 5 49 174 192 18-9-0 4-16-5 9-9-2 10 .750 8-2 Won 5 17-3 13-7 22-5 16. E. Tennessee St. 15-2 666 12 Utah 27 4 Minnesota 15 30 9 39 158 186 9-14-4 6-16-5 3-13-3 15 643 5-5 Lost 1 17-4 10-11 19-7 17. Southern Miss. 12-2 532 15 Houston Toronto 13 33 5 31 147 212 8-18-2 5-15-3 6-11-2 22 20 524 9 4-6 Won 2 15-6 7-14 13-13 18. Georgetown 12-5 501 21 14 Dallas 26 .350 16 3-7 Won 1 8-11 6-15 8-19 19. Pittsburgh 15-5 464 17 Minnesota 27 Smythe Division 13 .325 17 4-6 Lost 4 8-11 5-16 9-19 20. New Mexico St. 15-2 450 23 Denver 11 30 268 Won Los Angeles 28 17 5 61 204 161 16-6-3 12-11-2 9-7-3 19 1/2 5-5 3 9-12 2-18 6-21 21. Oklahoma 14-5 365 13 Calgary 26 20 5 57 208 169 13-7-1 13-13-4 11-6-2 Orlando 10 32 .238 21 2-8 Lost 6 8-12 2-20 8-21 22. New Orleans 17-2 341 24 Edmonton 24 22 3 51 165 157 14-9-1 10-13-2 9-10-2 23. Georgia Tech 12-5 277 Vancouver 19 28 4 42 161 194 11-12-2 8-16-2 7-15-0 Pacific Division 24. Kansas 13-4 174 Winnipeg 17 28 8 42 170 185 12-12-3 5-16-5 8-6-5 Portland 36 7 .837 8-2 Won 6 21-2 15-5 22-5 25. Seton Hall 13-4 161 LA Lakers 30 11 .732 5 10-0 Won 11 16-4 14-7 19-8 Tuesday's Games Phoenix 27 13 .675 7 1/2 8-2 Won 2 17-4 10-9 18-8 Sunday's Games Other receiving votes:Wyoming 90. Connecticut Washington 5, N Y. Islanders 4, OT N Y. Islanders at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Golden State 23 17 .575 11 1/2 7-3 Won 2 14-4 9-13 14-11 48, Princeton 28. Temple 28. Oklahoma St. 25, Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Seattle 19 21 .475 15 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 14-6 5-15 8-15 Boston 3, Montreal 1 Texas 21, Alabama 13, Mississippi St. 13, Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. LA Clippers 15 27 .357 20 1/2 4-6 Won 1 11-8 4-19 11-13 Calgary 5, Buffalo 4 Michigan St. 9, E. Michigan 8. Missouri 7, N. Buffalo at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Sacramento 11 28 .282 23 4-6 Lost 2 10-10 1-18 8-20 Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2 Carolina St. 6, Colorado 4. South Carolina 4, Iowa 3, Memphis St. 3, N. Illinois 3, Texas Christian 3. Wednesday’s Games Sunday's Game Tuesday's Games Monday's Games Houston 2, South Florida 2, Cincinnati 1. LA Lakers 104, Boston 87 Charlotte at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Late Game Not Included Winnipeg at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Phoenix at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey 6, Detroit 2 Detroit at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Monday's Games Miami at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Toronto 4, Minnesota 0 N Y. Rangers at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Late Games Not Included San Antonio at Houston, 8 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, (n) Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Detroit 87, Washington 81 Seattle at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Boston 108, Minnesota 87 Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. The top 25 teams in the women's college San Antonio 119, Seattle 107 Atlanta at Utah, 9:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS basketball poll, as compiled by Mel Greenberg of ■■ ■ ■ The Philadelphia Inquirer, with first-place votes in New York at Golden State, (n) New York at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta at Portland, (n) New Jersey at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. SCORING BASEBALL parentheses, records through Jan. 27, total points New Jersey at Sacramento, (n) GM G A Pb Pkn American League based on 25-24-23-22-21 -20-19-18-17-16-15-14 13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's Gretzky, LA 49 32 66 98 12 NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with Cullen, Pgh 50 23 58 81 60 Eric Plunk, pitcher, on a one-year contract. ranking: NCAA BASKETBALL SCORES Record Pb Pvs Recchi, Pgh 50 26 51 77 30 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with Hull, StL 50 52 22 74 12 Rene Gonzalez, infielder, and Denis Boucher and 1. Virginia (62) 18-1 1,622 1 Scoring Larmer, Chi 52 30 42 72 32 Mike Timlin, pitchers, on one-year contracts. 2. Penn St. (2) 15-1 1,536 2 G FG FT Pb Avg Coffey, Pgh 51 20 47 67 93 National League 3. Tennessee 17-3 1,463 4 249 1272 31.0 4. Georgia (1) 16-2 1,410 5 Jordan, Chi. 41 506 Yzerman, Del 51 34 32 66 20 CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with Todd 306 1079 30.8 EAST 5. Purdue 17-1 1,324 6 Barkley, Phil. 35 376 Sakic, Que 51 27 39 66 18 Benzinger, first baseman; Billy Bates, infielder; and 253 1228 30.0 Canlslus 79, Vermont 64 King, Wash 41 485 Maclnnis, Cal 51 19 45 64 60 Keith Brown, Rodney Imes and Bill Risley, pitchers, 6. N.C. State 15-3 1,304 3 27.9 Colgate 77. Rider 74 K.Malone, Utah 42 411 349 1172 Roenick, Chi 51 26 34 60 . 62 on one-year contracts. 7. Auburn 16-3 1,223 7 377 277 1031 26.4 Delaware 102, Navy 80 Robinson, S.A. 39 Tocchet, Pha 54 34 24 58 114 MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terms with 8. Stanford 14-3 1,188 8 242 1076 26.2 Drexel 81, Lehigh 76 Ewing, N Y 41 417 Leetch, NYR 52 11 47 58 32 Dave Martinez, outfielder, on a one-year contract. 9. Rutgers 15-1 1,132 9 368 245 1025 25.6 Lafayette 83. Penn 72 Wilkins, All 40 Stevens, Pgh 51 26 30 56 91 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Agreed to terms 10. LSU 15-3 997 10 1010 25.3 Loyola, Md. 63. Siena 57 11. W. Kentucky 16-1 967 1 3 Mullin, G.S. 40 380 231 Nieuwendyk, Cal 51 27 28 55 22 with John Kruk, outfielder, on a one-year contract. Massachusetts 98. Holy Cross 94 Richmond, G.S. 35 339 171 871 24.9 LaFontaine, NYI 45 2.6 29 55 24 12. Arkansas 16-3 843 11 Princeton 82, Elizabethtown 45 Adams, Den. 31 250 190 760 24.5 Oates, StL 31 11 44 55 25 BASKETBALL 13. Washington 13-3 761 16 Rutgers 79, Penn St. 78 Fleury, Cal 51 22 32 54 96 National Basketball Association 14. Mississippi 13-4 725 15 Rebounding Syracuse 68, Connecticut 66 15. Northwestern 11-4 712 14 Janney, Bos 51 17 37 54 8 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS— Placed Dave Hoppen, G Of Def Tot Avg Temple 76, Rhode Island 61 Nicholls, NYR 51 19 34 53 58 center, on the injured list. Signed Tony Harris, 16. UNLV 15-3 621 12 Olajuwon, Hou. 29 110 301 411 14 2 Bourque, Bos 49 11 42 53 36 guard, to a 10-day contract. 17. Texas 12-5 580 18 Robinson, S.A 39 176 331 507 13.0 18. Connecticut 16-3 437 17 SOUTH Sandstrom, LA 40 26 26 52 70 K.Malone, Utah 42 148 380 528 12.6 19. Notre Dame 12-3 374 20 Appalachian St. 78. VMI 72 Robitaille, LA 46 25 27 52 44 BOXING Oakley, N Y. 41 147 352 499 12.2 20. Clemson 13-5 366 21 Austin Peay 85. Morehead St. 75 Hatcher, Wash 51 16 36 52 58 USA BOXING—Named Jay Miller director of Rodman, Del 43 162 324 486 11.3 21. Providence 15-3 304 19 E. Kentucky 87, Murray St. 82 Muller, NJ 51 14 38 52 47 communications. Ewing. N Y 41 101 356 457 11.1 22. Florida St. 13-2 224 25 E. Tennessee St. 99. Marshall 88 Makarov, Cal 50 19 32 51 24 Coleman, N.J. 35 124 247 371 10.6 23. Lamar 18-1 156 Middle Tenn. 92, Tennessee St. 80 Fedorov, Del 49 22 28 50 30 HOCKEY Parish, Bos 40 121 293 414 10.4 24. Maryland 13-6 124 Morgan St. 65, Howard U. 61 National Hockey League Daugherty, Clev 41 95 329 424 10.3 25. Iowa 9-6 120 23 N. Carolina A&T 84, Florida A&M 81 NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Named Bill Barnes Rasmussen, Den. 38 95 297 392 10.3 N.C. Charlotte 85, Davidson 72 ■ ■ vice president of marketing and sales. Others receiving votes: Michigan St. 108, Fullerton St. 75, Louisiana Tech 64, Oklahoma St. Assists NE Louisiana 100, Louisiana Tech 89 South Alabama 82, W. Kentucky 78 SOCCER 52, Holy Cross 44, Stephen F. Austin 41, Texas G No. Avg. Tulane 84, New Orleans 83, 20T Tuesday, January 29 Major Soccer League Tech 29. Richmond 23, Montana 17, N. Illinois 17. Stockton, Utah 42 593 14.1 W. Carolina 74, Citadel 72 Men's Basketball at Dayton DALLAS SIDEKICKS— Named Gordon Jago James Madison 16. Kansas 16, Nebraska 16, Johnson, LAL 39 532 13.6 Wake Forest 72, Miami, Fla. 66 Women's Basketball vs. Xavier, JACC, 7:30 head coach and reassigned Billy Phillips, former Creighton 14, Santa Clara 14, SW Missouri 13, Adams. Den 31 369 11.9 Men's and Women's Swimming at UIC head coach, to an assistant's role. Kentucky 11, Butler 10, Cent. Michigan 10, Siena K.Johnson, Phoe. 40 400 10.0 Wednesday, January 30 6, Wis.-Green Bay 3, DePaul 2, George Hardaway, G.S. 40 396 9.9 MIDWEST No events scheduled COLLEGE Washington 2, Georgia Tech 2, Kansas St. 2, Long Bogues, Char 39 379 9.7 Creighton 78, S. Illinois 75 Thursday, January 31 HOFSTRA—Announced that Rob Spence, Beach St. 1. Richardson, Minn. 39 377 9.7 DePaul 84, Marquette 56 Men's Basketball vs. Boston College, JACC offensive coordinator, has resigned to become Thomas. Del 39 357 9.2 Evansville 79, Loyola, III. 64 Women's Basketball at Saint Louis receivers coach at Holy Cross. Grant, LAC 42 382 9.1 Illinois 53, Iowa 50 SW Missouri St. 62, Bradley 60 Friday, February 1 HOLY CROSS—Named Rob Spence receivers Strickland, S.A. 36 312 8.7 No events scheduled

Robert L. Franklin, M.D. announces the opening of a j South Bend office for the practice of NEED SOME MC)NEY? PSYCHIATRY and PSYCHOANALYSIS Increased self-knowledge generates opportunities to resolve personal, relationship, and career problems. University of W ork ing-JPW Chicago medical faculty member with American Psycho-1 analytic Association accredited training. Medication used Sign up iin tlhe only when indicated. For appointment call 234-5656. basemenOr< Joutn Dinina Hal11 t y S M C thisv/eek, or next JUNIOR FORMAL

week F e b r u a r y Mon 7 0-2 $ 1 0 p er Tues + Fri 101 -4 hors d’oeuvres, cash bar, music tickets on sale now at both Wed + Thijrs 7-7 Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s or ?-SA149 page 12 The Observer Tuesday, January 29, 1991 Dumars lifts Pistons in fourth; Shaw scores 23 points for Celtics

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) — points. Harvey Grant added 10 the first half as the only player John Long made four free as the Bullets lost to Detroit for on either team in double throws in the final 16 seconds the 13th time in 14 games. figures. The Bullets did not at­ and Joe Dumars scored 10 of The Pistons took control early tempt a free throw in the first his 27 points in the fourth in the fourth quarter with a 12- half until there were just 3.4 quarter as the Detroit Pistons 3 run that turned a one-point seconds remaining. beat Washington 87-81 Monday deficit into a 73-65 lead with night, moving the defending 6:57 left. Rodman scored eight BOSTON 108- WOLVES 87 NBA champions into sole pos­ straight Detroit points during Brian Shaw scored 8 of his 23 session of first place for the the burst. points in the final 6 minutes first time this season. and the Boston Celtics made Long, signed to a 10-day con­ Washington eventually cut it their final 11 shots to turn back tract after Isiah Thomas was to 79-77 with 2:42 left after two a Minnesota rally and defeat injured, hit two free throws straight baskets by King. After the Timberwolves 108-87 with 16.4 seconds left to put trading baskets, Dumars made Monday night. the Pistons ahead 85-81. He a 20-foot jumper that put the Kevin McHale added 20 points added two more with 7.7 sec­ Pistons up 83-79 with 52.4 and Kevin Gamble 19 for the * A* onds after getting fouled while seconds to play, but King coun­ Celtics, who are 5-6 without rebounding Bernard King’s 3- tered with two free throws that injured Larry Bird. Boston, point attempt. made it 83-81 with 34.7 sec­ which saw a 25-point lead onds left before Long stepped shrink to 5 before its late surge, The Pistons are one-half game up. leads the NBA with a 25-1 ahead of Chicago in the Central Detroit never led by more record against the four most Division. The Bulls were idle than three points until the final recent expansion teams. r Monday. period. Washington’s biggest The Celtics are also first in Dennis Rodman added 18 lead was five. field-goal defense, limiting points Long had 10 as Detroit The fourth quarter started opponents to 44.5 percent. t won its 15th in the last 17 with the score tied at 60 after That came into play in the games. The Pistons’ 11th Detroit ended the third period second quarter, when the straight home victory made with a 7-2. Timberwolves shot 16.7 them 19-1 at The Palace, and Both teams struggled in the percent and tied a team record Detroit is 27-3 when holding third quarter, just as they had with just 10 points. Minnesota AP Photo the opposition under 100 in the first half, which ended set a franchise record with only Detroit’s Dennis Rodman (10) scored 18 points as the Pistons points. with Detroit ahead 38-37. 31 first-half points on 25 downed the Washington Bullets. The defending world champions King led Washington with 30 King scored 12 points to finish percent shooting. have won 16 of their last 17 games. Bear's Tomczak becomes Plan B free agent

CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Bears quarterback Mike Tomczak MEDJUGORJE says he won’t be on his team ’s 37-man protected list, leaving him free to negotiate with other teams. Tomczak said Sunday he re­ TONIGHT! ceived a letter Friday from the Bears informing him he’ll be­ come a “Plan B ” free agent Why is the Blessed Mother appearing daily in when the list is submitted Feb. 1 . Medjugorje? “It was my recommendation that if we wanted to give Peter On March 28, 1990, Fr. Michael O'Carroll CSSp, author of five encyclopedias on the Tom Willis an opportunity to see what he can do, that we let doctrine and spirituality of the Church, concluded a lecture at Notre Dame by stating: Mike go now,” Bears offensive coordinator Greg Landry said. "The good fruits of Medjugorje are unparalleled in the history of the Church!" “Not that we didn’t want Mike. And he could still decide that he wants to stay with us rather than signing with another Come and hear one of the parish priests from team. “But I felt it would be better to give Mike a chance to catch on Medjugorje someplace else now rather than wait until August,” Landry said. “Then, if Willis worked out and became our No. 2 quarterback, we’d hand him his walking (Tuesday, January 29, 1991) papers just before the regular season started.” Tomczak said the letter came F r. Philip Pavich, OEM as a surprise since Bears coach Mike Ditka had said he was planning to keep all three quar­ terbacks — Tomczak, Willis 7:30 P.M. and Jim Harbaugh. “But, like Ditka says, in life, Washington Hall sometimes you change your mind. ” Tomczak said. (Just to the right of the Administration Building) Tomczak signed with the Bears as a free agent in 1985 University of Notre Dame after all 28 NFL teams passed him up in the draft. He backed up Jim McMahon until winning the starting job in 1989. Tomczak lost the starting spot to Harbaugh this year until Harbaugh was benched with a Sponsored by separated shoulder in December. The Knights of the Immaculata, Tomczak completed 39 of 104 in conjunction with passes (37.5 percent) for 521 yards in the regular season Queen of Peace Ministries with three touchdowns and five interceptions. Tuesday, January 29, 1991 The Observer page 13 25th ranked women's tennis team opens season with Eck Classic

By RICH SZABO tion, the Irish placed three playing some top ten teams.” Faustmann, 43rd in singles, Sports Writer other doubles teams highly, Louderback pointed to the has had a bout with mono. She with the tandems of Kim upcoming weekend as im po r­ will be playing with a flak- The Notre Dame women’s Pacella/Terri Vitale coming in tant in setting the tone for the jacket on for protection, but at tennis team opened up its 8th, Eniko Bende/Kristy Doran, season. “We play one of the top practice yesterday, Louderback spring season this past week­ 10th, and Kathy Clark/Melissa four teams in the region felt that it did not seem to end, hosting the Eck Doubles Harris, 11th. [Wisconsin], That will tell us bother her. The pair will be Classic at the Eck Tennis Second-year head coach Jay how we will play the rest of the teaming up for the National Pavillion. The tournament was Louderback said, “Last week­ year.” Indoor Championships later in an individual doubles competi­ end was a good start for us.” the spring. Strengthening the tion, with all of the teams com­ Tholen added, “The tourna­ Absent from the weekend lineup for the Irish, sophomore piled into one draw. ment was to see who would competition were junior Tracy Melissa Harris finished the fall The Irish fared well, with the work well with who. I’m really Barton and freshman Christy campaign 44th in the country. Faustmann, the Irish doubles The team opens up its dual fifth-seeded duo of Ann excited for the season.” Ann Bradshaw Bradshaw and Lisa Tholen After this promising perfor­ team ranked 12th nationally in match schedule this weekend making it all the way to the fi­ mance, the Irish can look for­ into the spring campaign 25th the Volvo Collegiate Poll after with contests against Furman nals before falling 2-6, 6-7 (5-7) ward to a grueling 25 match in the Volvo/Collegiate Tennis the fall season. Barton, 28th in and Wisconsin at Madison, and to Erica Adams and Eve spring season, including nine Poll. The team is also ranked the country in singles, was then challenge Marquette in Slowinski from Purdue dual matches against teams 2nd in the region behind rested during the Eck Classic Milwaukee. While the Irish face University. Along the way, they that were ranked in the final Indiana. due to tendinitis. She will re­ a tough schedule, it is the type defeated the second-seeded top-25 poll last season. Assistant Maureen McNamara turn to the Irish lineup for this of competition necessary for team of Amy Boyle and Nicole Achieving their first preseason said, “We have a good team this coming weekend’s away the team to solidify a spot in Catalano 6-0, 0-6, 6-4. In addi­ ranking ever, the Irish come year, but we ll be challenged matches. the rankings. Pitino, Wildcats improving, Louisville on downslide after meeting

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — first losing record in 47 years. Cardinals. But Smith and point. You can’t change any­ defensive lapses. Kentucky and Louisville have Six of the losses have come to Sullivan have been inconsistent thing. You just try to correct the “You play it the way I want it gone separate ways since they Top 25 teams — Indiana, and the team averages 17.5 things you’re not doing. ” played or you’ll watch next to met four weeks ago in their an­ Kentucky, UCLA, South turnovers a game. Kentucky coach Rick Pitino is m e,” he said. nual Dream Game. Carolina, Southern Mississippi “If they practice hard and making the most of a negative Kentucky’s trademark has At the time, Kentucky was 5-2 and UNLV. work hard. I’ll never complain in getting the most from his been its all-out, swarming de­ and ranked in the Top 25. about them,” said Crum. players. The Wildcats are fense which has forced oppo­ Louisville was 5-1 and hoping a “They’re doing the best they “They’re still a good group. banned by the NCAA and nents to average 20.2 turnovers victory would give it a national can,” said Louisville coach They’re fun to work with. Southeastern Conference from a game. ranking. Denny Crum. “Once the game is Attitude is great. They’re just postseason play. Kentucky is not exceptionally For Kentucky, which won the over, you just put it behind you not as good as some of the talented, but it does have a game 93-85, the victory was and you look to the next one. teams we’ve had but I love “Because we have nothing to chemistry on the court that part of a 10-game winning You’ve got to prosper from your them anyway.” look forward to, we have to do makes up for many of its streak that ended last Saturday mistakes.” it now,” he said. “We’re playing shortcomings. at Alabama. The Wildcats (15- Louisville is lacking in several Louisville’s burden should every game like it’s the last “I was just really impressed 3) also moved up the AP poll, areas, most noticeably in size, ease up in February with no game, and that’s pressure.” with their enthusiasm,” Florida reaching No. 8 before dropping experience and depth. ranked teams on the horizon. Pitino has been demanding on coach Lon Kruger said after his to 10th after Saturday’s loss. Senior guard LaBradford “In Metro Tournament time, I his players. While he encour­ loss to the Wildcats last week. For Louisville, the loss started Smith and junior forwards hope it pays off,” said Sullivan. ages them to shoot from 3-point “It was fun to watch them play, a six-game slide that has the Everick Sullivan and Cornelius “We’re definitely working hard. range, he doesn’t hesitate to not necessarily play against Cardinals (7-9) looking at their Holden have carried the That’s all you can do at this take them out of the game for th em .”

Buon Giorno

WELCOME BACK TO N.D. (Rome Will Never LOVE, MOM, DAD, TOM, KATIE, and MAGGIE "S lb - —. ***"* "*■ /*% ' 1 1 * page14 The Observer Tuesday, January 29, 1991 Las Vegas bookies pleased with Super Bowl point spread

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The out­ 7-point spread. “If the Bill won in a romp, we Even at Little Caesars casino, “The handle was down a bit,” come of Sunday’s Super Bowl “For once it fell the way it was would have been in serious where a bettor won a $300,000 said Michael Roxborough, a was still in doubt when Scott supposed to fall for the books,” trouble,” White said. “The Bills wager on the Giants, the sports consultant who sets the lines Norwood lined up for a field Fred White, sports book were so awesome in the play­ book still finished ahead. for many Las Vegas books. “I goal that would have won the m anager at Leroy’s, said. “It offs that they became a public “We still made money, ” Little think it was around $40 million game for Buffalo. By that time, was a pretty good day for us, team, and the public jumped all Caesars owner Eugene Mayday statewide, which is down from however, bookmakers in this probably our best Super Bowl over them in the Super Bowl.” said. “We made like $200,000 about $45 million last year.” city’s legal betting parlors were ever.” Sports books throughout the on the game, even with that Ironically, bookmakers say already counting their win­ Although betting on this year’s city reported cashing in on the loss.” they would have done even bet­ nings. Super Bowl didn’t match that of game, which easily ranks as the Other sports books also lost ter on the game if Norwood The game had already been previous years, bookmakers biggest betting event of the some big bets on the Giants, would have made his kick and decided in the sports books, could barely conceal their glee year. but more than made up for the Bills won. That would have where bettors enamored of the Monday with the outcome of “It was about time we won a them by the sheer volume of given books wins on money line favored Bills wagered millions the contest. game,” Keith Glantz, book money wagered on the Bills. bets made on the Giants, plus of dollars with the expectation With much of the estimated manager at the Palace Station, At the Mirage, a bettor won a spoiled many parlay cards that that Buffalo would win by a $40 million in legal wagers bet said. “The public had won $175,000 bet on the Giants, but had the Giants plus the points touchdown or more. on the Bills, bookies needed the every playoff game before this, the book won a $200,000 par- and a total score of 41 or un­ It mattered not to the book­ Giants to stay within a touch­ so it was o ur tu rn . And the lay from a Bills bettor. der. makers whether Buffalo or down to win. A big Bills victory h a n d le was so big th a t this Betting on the Super Bowl was “That would have been the ul­ New York won. What mattered would have meant a big book­ more than makes up for the down anywhere from 10 per­ timate scenario, ” Glantz said. was that the Bills not cover the m aker’s loss. playoffs.” cent to 20 percent this year, “That kick would have ruined which bookmakers blame on most of the parlays and we the war in the Persian Gulf, two would have really cleaned up.” Clemens meets SPORTS BRIEFS New York teams in the game That, Roxborough said, was with American The ND/SMC Ski Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Jan 29 at and the lack of an extra week more than just wishful think­ 8 p.m. in Rm. 118 Nieuwland Science. Signups and $100 to take in bets. ing. League President nonrefundable deposits will be taken for the spring break trip to Still, bettors were jammed 20 “They won, but bookmakers Summit County, CO. Question, call Mike at 271-8901 or Bob at deep at betting windows in want to win everything,” he NEW YORK (AP) — Roger 283-3588. most books Sunday morning, said. “That’s why they’re in this Clemens appeared before looking to make last-minute business.” American League preside nt wagers before the game. The Hapkido Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 pp.m. Bobby Brown on Monday in an in Rm. 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and sparring techniques. effort to overturn his five-game Beginners welcome. For more information, call Ron at x3504. suspension at the start of the season. Focus On Clemens, who was given the suspension along with a Anyone interested in becoming commissioner for the Bookstore America's $10,000 fine for his actions in Basketball Tournament should pick up an application at the SUB Game 4 of the American secretary, 2nd floor, LaFortune. Applications are due on Friday, League playoffs, argued his Feb. 3. Any questions or comments should be addressed to Kevin Future case along with his agent, McGee at 234-8817. Randy Hendricks, and Gene Orza and Michael Weiner of the The ND Cricket Club will have a practice and organizational Help Prevent Birth Defects Major League Baseball Players meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 10 p.m. in Loftus. All interested Support the Association. students and faculty are encouraged to attend and bring * “Everybody had a chance to equipment. Call Mark at x3419 or Tim at xl556 for information. ( I P MarchMe of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS F O U N D A T IO N ! say what was on their mind,” Brown said. “We reviewed the tapes and we reviewed the um­ ND/SMC Women’s Lacrosse Club will hold a meeting on **¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ pires’ reports.” Thursday, January 31 at 7 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility, St. Umpires Jim Evans and Terry Mary’s. For more information, call Cathy at 284-4456. Cooney attended the 5 1/2-hour hearing, along with Umpires ND/SMC Women’s Lacrosse is looking for a coach. Anyone Association lawyer Richie interested, call Cathy at 284-4456. HT Phillips and AL umpires super­ visor M arty Springstead. Boston president John Harrington represented the Red Sox. “We had the opportunity to The 1991 MCAT present our side of what went on,” Orza said. “W e’re hopeful that Bobby, if he takes a fresh W ill Be An All New, a look at the matter, will change his mind.” Brown, who issued his origi­ Completely Revised nal ruling in November, said the league was able to obtain two different videotapes of the incident, in which Cooney Test. ejected Clemens after what the RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! umpire said were derogatory Stanley H. Kaplan comments from the mound. DAYTONA BEACH $119’

Clemens denies cursing at AMERICANO. RAMADA INN. VOYAGER OR DESERT INN HOTELS A KITCHENETTES • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS Cooney until after he was Is Ready. ejected. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $129 Clemens and Hendricks were SHERATON CONDOS A HOTEL. CULf VIEW & LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS. OR HOLIDAY INN > 5 OR 7 NIGHTS given until Feb. 28 to submit a Students planning on applying to medical school w ill be STEAMBOAT ,..$96" brief. lacing a completely revised Medical College Admission Test SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL ‘ 2.50R7 NIGHTS WITH ALL LIFTS • PICNIC ■ RACE “After I’ve seen the brief, I (MCAT) starting in April 1991. The Association of Amencan need to write a written opin­ Medical Colleges has announced that the new MCAT will FORT LAUDERDALE $137* ion,” Brown said. “This is going measure a broader range o f skills to be my first experience with a LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL • 7 NIGHTS Fortunately, the test makers aren’t the only ones making brief. I don’t know if it will be a changes. Stanley H. Kaplan, the first name in MCAT prep, PANAMA CITY BEACH ,..-$124 hundred-page brief or a three- has already designed a brand new course to help students page brief.” TOURWAY INN OR THE REEF KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS get ready for the brand new test. A ll our lessons, home study Clemens and his brother were arrested on Jan. 19 in a notes, practice tests, and review w ill reflect the latest MCAT CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND $108* Houston nightclub and the format and content. HOLIDAY INN OR PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • S OR 7 NIGHTS pitcher was charged with ag­ Does Kaplan preparation work? Over HALF the students gravated assault on a police of­ in medical school today are Kaplan alumni New test? HILTON HEAD ISLAND _ $112* ficer. A hearing on that case is No problem. HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH A TENNIS RESORT CONDOS • 7 NIGHTS scheduled for Feb. 18. DON’T DELAY! Clemens denies the charges. CENTRAL SPRING BREAK INF0RMA TI0N & RESERVA TI0NS He could bring a penalty of two $ STANLEY H. KAPLAN 1- 8 0 0 - 321-5911 to 10 years in prison and a fine 7AM 7PM M Th. 7AM-5PM Fri. 9AM 5PM Sal. Mountain Standard Tim,

219/272-41)5

4/27/91 MCAT Prep Class starts 2/2/91. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* Tuesday, January 29, 1991 The Observer page 15

LECTURES CROSSWORD

Tuesday, January 29,1991 ACROSS 27 A cronym for a 61 Rude look, i 2 3 4 7 6 , 12 13 statute re som etim es i Regional s 1 * retirem ent 63 Resign 14 „ 4:30 p.m. Mathematical Colloquium, “A Renormalized phrase Picture of a Large Atom,” Prof. Jan Philip Solovej, 29 M ultitude 64 Mexican pot ,s e Bloke 17 University of Toronto. Room 226, Mathematics Building. 34 Houston Oilers’ 65 Malayan m am m al Sponsored by Mathematics Department. 10 W itticism hom e 1" 66 Ubangi feeder 20 22 1 4 cum laude 38 They'll Do It Every Time" 67 Rajah's wife 1 is Lacoste of 23 24 25 7 p.m. Talk. “Sportswriting: A Woman’s Place,” Jane man 68 Expunge heavy , author of Squeeze Play. Auditorium, Hesburgh tennis 69 Summer quaffs ■ 39 Luna’s sphere 27 _ 30 31 32 33 16 Eight: Comb, 70 S tra ig h t ------Library. Sponsored by University Libraries of Notre 40 Bell town of form a rrow ■ Dame, the Joyce Sports Research Collection, The Friends fiction 34 35 36 1 71 Brings down of the Library at Notre Dame, The Year of Women 17 Peyton, for one 42 Functions ” ■ Committee and American Studies. 18 Discharge 43 Fall flower 39 40 1 ■ ” 19 Solar disk 45 Subject for a DOWN ■ 44 46 7:30 p.m. “Why is the Blessed Mother Appearing Daily in seer 43 20 Roof edges 1 Constrain ■ Medjugorje?" by Father Phillip Pavich, OFM a Parish 47 Flings 47 21 Star study 2 Lama 149 Priest from Medjugorje. Washington Hall. Sponsored by 49 Peddles 3 — at the * ■ 23 Prevaricate 50 M oines 50 53 54 55 the Knights of the Immaculata. office" 24 Sandy's 52 Vermilion, for 4 Fairy-tale ” ■" headgear one 56 57 58 59 60 „ 62 opener 53 Fond du CAMPUS 26 "All s w ell" at 5 Toscanini was 1 63 . NASA 56 Man in space one Tuesday, January 29,1991 ■ “ 6 Vanilla-flavored 66 68 beverage " 7 p.m. Film, “Potemkin,” Annenberg Auditorium, Snite ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Skirt parts 69 Museum. 8 Singer O’Day 1 " 9 British fuel 7:30 p.m. Panel Presentation, “Should Women Be 10 Rivers from 32 Actor Vidov 51 Room s in a 56 Bluish green Brooklyn Ordained in the Catholic Church?” Dr. John Houck, 33 C urious, to a casa 57 Took to court Moderator. Hesburgh Library Lounge. Sponsored by 11 Outer: Comb, fault 53 Actual seat of form 58 Mah-jongg Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. 34 Third of a Latin B olivia’s 12 O riginate piece trio governm ent 13 Randall or 59 A. A. A. 7:30 p.m. Charismatic Prayer Meeting and Mass. Log 54 Rebel Bennett 35 M iddling suggestions Chapel. 22 Approve 36 Wee ones 55 Demeter’s Rom an 60 A rm bone 25 Verdi heroine 37 Am use 7:30 p.m. Basketball. Notre Dame Women vs. Xavier. counterpart 62 S carlett’s hom e 27 Trawler 41 Heraldic border JACC. follow ers 44 Decorate again 28 Accumulate Answers to any three clues in this 9 p.m. Film, “To Have and Have Not.” Annenberg 30 Caesar’s foes 46 Methuselah, puzzle are available by touch-tone Auditorium, Snite Museum. 31 "Wishing will eg. phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each m a k e ------48 Lady from Leon m inute).

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Send to: Name The Observer Address P.O.Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 City State Zip Sports cage 16 ■ Tuesday, January 29, 1991 ND faces road test vs. Dayton 10-7 Flyers present 3 point shooters, pressure defense

By DAVE MCMAHON Joyce ACC last year against the with that, but it shouldn’t have Sports Writer Flyers, center Keith Tower saw come down to that situation.” a lone minute of action. For “W e’ll have to work the ball After a superb 38 minute the Irish to return from Dayton and get good shots,” said performance against 18th- with a win, the junior center Phelps. “It’ll come down to the ranked Virginia, the Notre will have to play more like the last two minutes again when Dame men’s baketball team Tower of late, which included a you can’t turn the ball over and will attempt to put together a thrirty-five minute, eight you’ve got to make the foul more complete game tonight rebound performance against shots. That’s how you get out of when it travels tonight to face the Cavaliers. their with a win.” the University of Dayton. “That hurt bad when Tower got his fifth foul,” said Phelps. Although Notre Dame didn’t The Flyers (10-7) will present “His third, fourth, and fifth get out of the ACC with a win the Irish with a game plan fouls were because he left his against Virginia, Phelps likes similar to that of Kentucky - an feet trying to block shots. But I the attitude of his team despite uptempo offensive attack and felt he played as well as he’s the troubled times. pressure defense. The key for played for us.” “I think the kids are handling Notre Dame, however, will be While the return of senior it very well. They’re playing shutting down the triple three- Tim Singleton has notably their haearts out and doing the point threat of Chip Jones (37- affected the ballhandling woes things they know how to do. 88, .421 from three-point that plagued the team during Now they’ve just got to ice it range), Norm Grevey (59-119, his absence, the Irish (7-11) and get it done with two .496), and forward Alex hope to keep turnovers to a minutes left in the game.” Robertson (27-92, .293). minimum against the Dayton “The first thing w e’ve got to press and match-up zone. If the Irish are ahead in the do is stop their three-point After a single trunover in the last two minutes against shooting,” said Irish coach first half against Virginia, Notre Dayton, look for one of the Digger Phelps. “The keys for Dame reached double figures in upperclassmen to take over the Dayton have to be to pick them the second stanza. One of the game. The question of who up in their transition because most crucial miscues came with that player will be is a mystery of Jones, Grevey, and Robertson 11 seconds left, when Singleton to all, including Phelps. shooting the threes at anytime, overthrow Sweet on an “Nobody went out their and anywhere. W e’ll have to keep inbounds pass. took contriol. You can look at them off the boards because of the experience out their on the the long shot, long rebound “Timmy’s play was an option floor with Ellery, Bennet, situations created by the three- play,” said Phelps. “If he had Sweet, and Singleton, and not point shots.” waited another second, faked a one of those four guys said, AP Photo shorter pass inside and then “Okay, let’s get it done, let’s ice Freshman John Ross has accumulated more playing time than thrown it, I think it would have it. I think that was something anticipated with the absence of La Phonso Ellis and Monty Williams. In the Irish’s 97-79 win at the been a touchdown. You live missing, which surprised m e.” 19th ranked Irish look to extend If faced with the same situation, conference winning streak vs. Xavier others would do as Rocket did He’s gone. me and say, ‘Excuse me, Mr. By RENE FERRAN Sports Writer He always Smith, we re going to offer did seem to you such-and-such million Tonight, Notre Dame re­ re a c h his dollars guaranteed, but in sumes its task of “taking care destination a order to get this money you’re Z of business,” hosting Xavier few seconds going to have to come out and University at 7:30 p.m. The faster than _ mmm forego your college education Lady Musketeers (11-6, 4-2) everybody Ken Tysiac for a while,’ I wouldn’t blink won eight straight games ear­ else. But world of Sports an eye about it.” lier in the season, but come I couldn’t agree more. If a into tonight’s game having lost that’s what people have come newspaper editor somewhere two in a row—their latest set­ to expect from the man they offered me a million-dollar back an 88-68 drubbing at call “The Rocket.” Butler. contract to write sports, but Raghib Ismail is going to be Although the 19th-ranked told me I had to start criticized by some for leaving Irish are riding the crest of a tomorrow, I would catch the Notre Dame a year early for conference-record 31 consecu­ first train out of here. the National Football League. tive Midwest Collegiate Those who call themselves It’s going to be worse for him Conference victories— as well “academics” will babble on than for others because he is as an 11-game winning streak, about the aesthetic value of a student at Notre Dame, the second longest in team his­ learning and education, but tory—McGraw hopes the team university which graduates all Ismail has things in much has not lost some of its mo­ of its athletes and places The Observer/John Cluver better perspective. mentum gained before the supreme emphasis where it Karen Robinson leads the Irish women into action tonight at the Joyce “Each college student comes break in action. should be— on academics. ACC at 7:30pm against Xavier. to this university to put them­ “Normally, when we have a Cynical columnists will come 10 in the nation from three- Robinson (15.6 ppg, 5.4 assists) selves in a position where couple of days off, we come out of the woodwork and tell back sluggish,” McGraw said. point range (12.3 ppg, .416 and Krissi Davis (12.7 ppg, 6.1 they can get the maximum us that now, even at Notre “I’m not sure just how quickly three-point percentage). rpg), who will probably draw offer for what they are trying Dame, student-athletes aren’t we’ll come back to form .” Xavier makes extensive use Campbell fof a defensive to attain,” Ismail said. “W e’re getting an education. They Freshman Andrea Alexander of its lineup, playing all 12 assignment. Junior center all here for the same will rant and rave about how will start her third consecutive players at least seven minutes Margaret Nowlin (10.9 ppg, 6.5 purposes. First and foremost the home of the Fighting Irish game for Notre Dame tonight. a game. 6-0 senior Julie rpg) has come on strong lately, is to get your degree, and I is nothing but a football A surprise choice to replace Campbell (14.6 ppg, 8.2 rpg), and a good game from her will will get my degree, so I don’t and guards Sheryl Krmpotic be important. factory, a training ground for Comalita Haysbert in the see any obstacles in the way lineup, she has been filling the (14.2 ppg, 3.2 steals) and Notre Dame also matches up the NFL. of that goal, but also I am role McGraw asked of her quite Annette Trenkamp (11.7 ppg) well with the Lady Musketeers’ It’s just not true. Any getting a job, and hopefully I well since being inserted into all average in double figures. fine three-guard rotation of reasonable student, put in can get the maximum from the starting five. The rest of the starting lineup Blanton, Krmpotic, and Ismail’s shoes, would decide Trenkamp, countering with it.” is comprised of 5-9 sophomore to jump to the NFL. The “She is doing exactly what we Monique Greene (4.9 ppg, 3.3 Robinson, Coquese Washington The salary guidelines which former Irish flanker even told want from her,” McGraw said. rpg) and 6-2 junior Tracey (7.2 ppg, 5.0 apg) and Sara are scheduled to be imple­ the press that one of his “She is playing good defense Trgovac (6.3 ppg, 7.7 rpg). Liebscher (5.8 ppg, 3.3 rpg). m en ted next year would dormmates in Grace Hall and rebounding well.” “The difference between this The Irish trio will be key in prevent Ismail from doing the gave him some advice which Xavier is one of the top year from last is that they have stopping Xavier’s effectiveness best he can for himself and shed some light on the three-point shooting teams in better balance,” McGraw said. from three-point range. his family. In view of that fact, subject. the country, hitting 37.7 per­ “They are a good perimeter “For us to win, w e’ve got to it is very hard to criticize his team. They look to score more stop them on the three-point “Hey Rocket,” Ismail quoted cent of its treys (55-of-146). decision to jump to the pros. The Lady Musketeers’ spark­ from there than inside.” line, because we don’t shoot a friend as saying. “I ’m an ac­ So thanks for the memories, plug is super-sub Kim Blanton, The Irish also sport a bal­ enough (threes) to compen­ counting major, and if a Big Rocket, and good luck in the a 5-5 senior who is in the top anced attack, led by Karen sate,” McGraw said. Eight firm were to come up to NFL.