VOL. XXV. NO. 83 The ObserverTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Wilkinson/O’Donnell ticket wins the SMC election by a landslide SMC Elections Whelan / Peters “We’re disappointed because 20.3% ^ By CHRISTINA CANNON we thought more people would News Writer vote,” Peters said. According to Becky McLain, in Wilkinson / O'Donnell Mary Beth Wilkinson and Lynn SMC charge of conducting the polls 75.5% O'Donnell were elected by a ELECTIONS 1993 for the student body election, landslide over Melissa Whelan roughly one-third of Saint Mary’s women cast a ballot in and Melissa Peters for Saint Abstained the election. Mary’s College student body ceived 75.5 percent of the vote 4.2% president and vice-president. while the Whelan/Peters ticket The Observer t Chris Muhins In Monday’s election the received 20.3 percent. Abstain­ Neither Wilkinson nor Wilkinson/O’Donnell ticket re­ ing from voting for either ticket O'Donnell was available for were 4.2 percent. comment. Rev. Jesse Jackson to speak at ND Friday said. “I feel he is really a dy­ By KAREN DUBAY namic speaker. Most people will News Writer leave the speech with something new to think about.” Rainbow Coalition President “Unfortunately,” he added, Jesse Jackson will speak at “I ’m afraid there will also be Notre Dame Friday at 7 p.m. in some people who may be too Stepan Center as part of the closed-minded to learn from National Association of Jackson’s experiences.” Students at Catholic Colleges and Universities’ (NASSCU) Although Jackson’s speech fourth national convention, will be the most prominent ac­ which w ill focus on cultural tivity of the conference, student diversity. leaders from many different Jackson was singled out be­ Catholic colleges and universi­ cause he is “one of the most ties will also be on campus to prominent speakers on cultural discuss their experiences and diversity” in the nation, accord­ views on cultural diversity. ing to junior Mike Schmiedeler, Notre Dame’s NASSCU group, the conference chair. which “has doubled in size and Schmiedeler said Jackson has is taking off,” will be well “a lot of experience to offer represented, according to Notre Dame,” since he has at­ Schmiedeler. tempted and often succeeded at All available student tickets changing and affecting many were distributed yesterday. individuals’ views on cultural Student Government, Hall Pres­ The Observer/T.J.Harris diversity. idents’ Council, Student Union Glad to get those tickets Jackson’s lecture “will help Board, Saint Mary’s College and A lucky student makes it to the front of the line at the LaFortune Information Desk to pick up tickets to open relations on campus and the Lilly Foundation have all the Rev. Jesse Jackson’s speech. Jackson will speak at Stepan this Friday. All of the tickets had been that is definitely a step in the helped make the lecture and given out by early Monday afternoon. right direction,” Schmiedeler conference possible. Foreign policy advisor suggests some CLC discusses J-Boards and criteria for national self determination is advised to revise parietals

foreseeable harm, and military By SHANNON DeVERNA The goal of the Carroll Hall J-Board is to handle By NANCY DUNN force should be used only as a News Writer virtually all offenses, and to News Writer ■ Croatian fighting / page 4 last resort for a country to have the right to secede, said Powers. Judicial Boards and the pass on only the most possible revision of parietals serious offenses to the Office Self determination should be The international community united Yugoslavia. According to were the main topics of of Student Affairs, Sullivan the exception and not the rule, needs to take more active mea­ traditional theory the individual M onday’s Campus Life said. The key factor in the said Gerard Powers, a foreign sures to support such states countries do not have the right Council meeting. success of J-Boards, Delevan policy advisor in the United instead of, “blindly endorsing to secede, said Powers. “There Rich Delevan, the execu­ agreed, is implicit trust. States Catholic Conference in the status quo,” said Powers. is a fear of establishing tive coordinator for the The CLC decided that by his lecture, “Sarajevo and Self Encouraging democracy, help­ secession as a precedent.” Legal Department April 5th, the final decisions Determination: Building an Old ing resolve conflicts, improving Powers suggested three ob­ introduced a proposed list of on any revisions of DuLac New World Order?" peace-keeping and peace­ stacles to self determination. guidelines for dorm Judicial concerning Judicial Boards Powers said the former Yu­ making forces were steps that First, he explained, the division Boards. will be made. goslavian system collapsed be­ Powers suggested countries like of groups is infinite, and “Residents should be in­ In other business, Mau­ cause none of the constituent the U.S. might take in order to therefore, authorities must de­ volved in maintaining good reen Connelly and Ryan groups were satisfied. The help these struggling micro­ cide which nationalities are de­ order in the halls,” a student Bohr discussed a student Serbs wanted to create a more states. serving of recognition as panel should work with a J- government report they are powerful Yugoslavian state, As a representative of the sovereign states. Board “in adjudicating of­ preparing for the Board of while other ethnic groups bishop’s committee, Powers said Second, he said, the recog­ fenses against that good Trustees on Gender Rela­ wanted to decentralize the gov­ he supported multi-lateral nition of such a right would en­ order, ” and “the character of tions. They wanted feed­ ernment to prevent Serb dom­ intervention in Sarajevo and the courage secession even when juridicial offenses must back about things the Uni­ ination. surrounding areas. To improve political accommodation within differ among halls” due to versity could do to improve When it became clear that the situation he listed four the state is still possible. F i­ the unique characteristics of relations between women the old order would crumble, steps. First, enforce the nally, the political and economic the different halls, he said. and men. the Serbs began their attempt economic embargo. Second, viability of a state must be These guidelines would Among Connelly and to establish a larger, ethnically enforce the no-fly zone. Third, examined. help to make the infre­ Bohr’s suggestions was the pure state, said Powers. improve protection for the aid Powers said there needs to be quently used J-Boards more changing or elimination of The violent nationalism is a convoys. Lastly, support serious political and legal criteria to successful, Delevan said. parietals. This idea result of, “a deep insecurity consideration of the use of distinguish between those who Carroll Hall Rector Father prompted many members of which grew out of a history of United Nations troops. do and those who do not have Michael Sullivan said his hall the Council to point out the victimization,” said Powers. In The United States cannot sit the power to be sovereign “has created an active J- advantages of the current the Serbs’ eyes war is justified back and congratulate itself for states. He said the question is Board, ” although in the last parietal system. to protect themselves from not being in a state of war like not so much whether or not a semester only one case has Connelly suggested en­ being dominated by Croatian the Eastern European coun­ certain people deserve inde­ been tried. According to forced quiet hours in place fascism or Islamic rule. tries, said Powers. Unless steps pendence, but rather whether a Sullivan, the results were of parietals and said that To further add to the problem, are taken, said Powers, country meets certain criteria. successful and there were without them “there could Powers said, countries like the “Yugoslavia could be the Reasons for seeking inde­ positive reactions from the be room for growth (in U.S. have resisted claims of self harbinger for more dreadful pendence should be good, gains staff, the students, and the gender relations), if students determination and supported a events.” should outweigh any members of the J-Board. had a little more freedom.” page 2 The Observer Tuesday, February 2,1993

INSIDE COLUMN Q P J Forecast tor noon, Tuesday, February 2 FORECAST: FORECAST

It’s time to Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Sunny and cool today with highs in the upper 30s. listen to the Mostly clear and not as cold tonight. Lows poets__ in the upper 20s. TEMPERATURES

City H Anchorage -2 I saw the funniest thing Atlanta 59 as I watched the recent Bogota 70 Cairo 63 Inauguration Day Chicago 32 ceremonies on TV in Cleveland 22 LaFortune. Dallas 69 Detroit 24 As soon as President BECKY BARNES Indianapolis 36 Jerusalem 45 Clinton finished his Assistant News speech and the national London 45 Editor Los Angeles 70 anthem ended, everyone Madrid 54 sitting on the front Minneapolis 42 Moscow 18 couches rushed off — and FRONTS Nashville 53 a new mob suddenly appeared and filled the New York 34 Paris 43 empty seats. Philadelphia 36 This wave of people looked suspiciously like Rome 55 COLD WARM STATIONARY several members of the English department © 1993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Seattle 56 Pressure South Bend 31 who were, presumably, trying to hear poet Tokyo 46 Maya Angelou. (Evidently the group of people Washington. D C 41 who rushed off didn't think a poet was worth HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY listening to.) The group of people who left heard President Clinton say, “There is nothing wrong with America that can’t be cured by what is right about America.” They missed Angelou say, “Your armed TODAY AT A GLANCE struggles for profit / Have left collars of waste upon / My shore, currents of debris upon my then. The United States is demanding that Europe breast.” WORLD abandon rules that favor European manufacturers at the That’s what’s wrong with America. Hundreds more marines head home______expense of foreign companies in sales to government-run What’s wrong in America is that there is utilities. U.S. companies like General Electric and the ■ MOGADISHU, Somalia — Nearly 500 Marines always a war going on, and it isn’t always American Telephone & Telegraph Co. have complained boarded planes for home today, the first of 2,700 U.S. fought with weapons (although we do that often the European rules cost them sales. The administration’s troops being pulled out of Somalia this week in the enough). action comes at a time when a number of American biggest withdrawal since U.S. forces landed in December. It’s a war over race, class, gender and sexual industries from steel to autos to semiconductors are The first 473 Americans to leave today were members of preference, and it’s tearing apart our country. petitioning the new administration for government help the 1st Combat Engineer Battalion of the 1st Marine We see the debris of this war in Dantrell in coping with foreign competition. Davis, the 7-year-old Chicago boy murdered on Division of Camp Pendleton, Calif., whose duties were his way to school in gang-related violence. being turned over to the Army. Nearly 1,000 combat And in Allen Schindler, the gay sailor Marines returned to Camp Pendleton last month in the murdered in Japan last October, allegedly by first major withdrawal of American forces since they CAMPUS shipmates, one month after admitting he was a arrived Dec. 9 to secure relief food shipments from homosexual. bandits and looters. There are still 24,361 U.S. troops in Somalia. Life trustee Timothy Galvin dies______We see it in the countless victims of rape, ■ NOTRE DAME, In. — Timothy Galvin, a retired abuse, sexual discrimination and harassment. attorney from Hammond, Ind., and life trustee of the We see it in the children in our public schools NATIONAL University of Notre Dame, died Wednesday, Jan. 27 at the who can’t read and in riot-torn south central Clinton toughens trade with Europe______age of 98. A 1916 graduate of Notre Dame, Galvin served L.A. ■ WASHINGTON — The as president of the University’s Alumni Association in Angelou knows what’s right about America. Clinton administration took a 1934-35 and was elected to the Board of Trustees in She told us throughout her poem, no less than tough bargaining stance in its Hi 1946. He became a life trustee in 1974. He is survived by 36 times. first major trade dispute by two sons, Timothy Galvin Jr., who earned his bachelor’s Reports from Washington say people cheered announcing Monday that next and law degrees from Notre Dame in 1959 and 1962, and as they listened to Angelou’s poem because they month the federal government Patrick Galvin, a 1961 graduate of the University. A heard themselves in it, one of the 36 would stop purchasing a wide funeral Mass for Galvin was celebrated at 10 a.m. nationalities, religions, races and genders range of products made in Saturday at All Saints Church, 570 Sibley St., Hammond. Angelou mentioned Europe. The halt would take Racism, sexism, and discrimination cannot be effect March 22 unless a ended by passing or repealing a law — a lesson compromise is reached beforei President Clinton is learning the hard way. Angelou concluded, “Here on the pulse of this new day / You may have the grace to look up and out / And into your sister’s eyes, and into / OF INTEREST Your brother’s face, your country / And say very simply / with hope — / ‘Good morning. ” ■ The Feast of Candlemas will be celebrated in a ■ “Working Outside the Big Sixwith BDO Seidman,” a Angelou’s hope lies in unity, unity in a nation special liturgy at 5 p.m. in the Basilica of the Sacred Notre Dame Accounting Association presentation, will be with a million different groups each calling each Heart. As part of the Feast of the Presentation of the at 7 p.m. in Room 222 at Hayes-Healy Center. All other brother and sister. Lord, you are invited to bring along candles from home, accounting majors are welcome. Politicians can’t forge that unity. All they can that they may be blessed and used throughout the year. do is direct money to programs, and the ■ Housing Contracts for 1993-1994 must be returned character of the nation defines where we direct ■ Codependents Anonymous(CODA) is a 12-step today. Return the contracts to 311 Main Building. money. program for men and women interested in recovery from National character is often defined by a alcoholic and/or otherwise dysfunctional family ■ A Memorial Mass will be held for John Coryn, a Notre country’s literature. We’ve listened to backgrounds. CODA is open to all men and women inter­ Dame junior who was killed in an auto wreck over break, politicians long enough — with little result. ested in establishing healthy, fulfilling relationships. tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Log Chapel. It’s time to listen to the poets. Meetings are held in Sorin Hall Chapel every Tuesday at The views expressed in the Inside Column are 5:30 p.m. ■ Wednesday Lunch Fast sign-ups will be today and those of the author and not necessarily those of tomorrow in the dining halls. By skipping just one meal The Observer. ■ An evening prayer serviceat 7 p.m. in Regina Chapel will provide an opportunity to reflect in a prayerful each week, the money for your food can be sent directly to grass-roots farming projects in the Third World. Today’s Staff: way on the pains and joys of renovating the Church of Loretto. Systems News Harry Zembillas ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Katie Murphy MARKET UPDATE Sandy Wiegand Business ■ In 1653: New Amsterdam — now New York City — was John Connorton YESTERDAY’S TRADING F e b ru a ry 1 incorporated. Production Emily Hage ■ In 1876: The National League of Professional Base Ball Clubs was formed in New York. Jeanne Blasi Susan Marx VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX 292,362,540 +1.89 to 243.81 ■ In 1942: A Los Angeles Times column urged security Kira Hutchinson S&P COMPOSITE measures against Japanese-Americans. Accent _— UP ^ +3.74 to 442.52 ■ In 1943: The remainder of Nazi forces from the Battle of Laurie Sessa 1189 | DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Stalingrad surrendered in a major victory for the Soviets in Sports Matt Carbone +22.15 to 3,332.18 World War II. UNCHANGED Brian Kubicki ■ In 1971 : Idi Amin assumed power in Uganda, following a 578 coup that ousted President Milton Obote. GOLD South African President F.W. de Klerk lifted a The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN j + $0.10 to $330.30 oz. ■ In 1990: through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 670 J ban on the African National Congress and promised to free Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER Nelson Mandela. rights are reserved. + $0,015 to $3,675 oz. i uesaay, reoruary z. ^ y y j i ne uoserver paye o People with eating disorders must First round debates finished Dillon Hall, with a score of 2-0. change thought process, says expert By GERALDINE Morrissey was opposed to the HAMILTON ban. Siegfried, whose residents By PATRICE MILLER ery from the eating disorders of said. People have eating disor­ News Writer favored ending the ban, hosted News Writer anorexia and bulimia. The ders because they have trouble Zahm Hall and lost. The score program has been in existence coping with their emotions and The first round of the Iceberg was 2-0. People with eating disorders for eight years, with Staples the use food as escape, instead of Debates was Monday, Sorin, hosted by Pangborn Hall, must learn how to change their coordinator for six years. dealing with their problem. argued against lifting the ban thought process towards food, Nancy Schoeneman, who is Since their self esteem is low, concentrating on the issue of whether the ban on homo­ and won with a score of 2-0. said Valerie Staples, the pro­ director of the Eating Problems no matter how thin they are Badin and Stanford tied 1-1. gram coordinator of the HOPE Outreach program on both the they still feel and view them­ sexuals in the military should be lifted. Alumni Hall -A lost to Keenan program who talked at Saint Notre Dame and the Saint selves as fat, she said. with a score of 1-0. Keenan Mary’s Monday. Mary’s campuses, helped to According to Staples, “People The debates were judged by faculty members and law argued against the ban on gays The HOPE (Healthy Options organize the program on who are bulimic enter treat­ in the military. for Problem Eaters) program, “Causes of and Recovery from ment on their own because of students. Each team was given a score of 0, 1 or 2. Overall most of the winners located at South Bend’s Memo­ Eating Disorders.” the emotional pain. They are argued against the ban being rial Hospital, deals with ix “Eating disorders are an is­ tired of making excuses.” Saint Edward’s Hall hosted Breen Phillips and took an lifted on homosexuals in the sue that we are all affected by,” For the recovery process to military. The issue of gays in said Schoeneman. be successful, the patient has affirmative stance on the issue. St. Ed’s won with a score of 2. the military was selected Awareness of an eating dis­ to learn not just how to express because it is such a current order is an important part in sadness or anger, but actually Alumni Hall - B beat Fisher w ith a score of 2 due to issue, said Amy Listerman, the recovery process, Staples what those emotions are, Sta­ forfeiture. Alumni was opposed chair of the Iceberg Debates. “It ples said. Group therapy helps to the ban being lifted. just seemed timeliest to do this the people to learn about their Morrissey beat their host team, issue now,” said Listerman. feelings and is key to the long and emotional process of re­ covery, she said. SECURITY BEAT s Aladdin G 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 THURS., JAN. 28 6:00 a.m. Nowhere to Run R OBSERVE 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 of Criminal Trespass at an off campus J 10:50 p.m. Saint Mary's Security re- student's apartment. YOUR to a student having breathing 3:54 p.m. Securitytransported a sick BREAKS at O'Laughlin Auditorium. Stanford Hall resident from the Student ■AST CHANCE! COMMUNITY’S 11:24 p.m. Security transported a St. Health Center to St. Joseph Medical Center. Home Alone II PG 4:45 3:58 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ Leprechaun R 7:15, 9:30 resident from the JACC to St. ported the theft of his sports bag and T'VE GOT TO Hexed R 7:30, 10:00 SMOKING LAWS injuring his CALL Alive R 7:00, 9:45 contents from outside the racquelbal! courts TODAY! in the JACC. Z DON'T WANT SUN., JAN. 31 TO BE STUCK IN FRL, JAN. 29 12:27 a m. Security responded to a case NOTVtE CiAMCJj 12:35 a.m. Security transported an irt- of public intoxication of a Pangborn Hall . d Cavanaugh resident from the Rockne resident at LaFortune Student Center. Campus Memorial to St Joseph Medical Center. 1:21 a.m . Security transported an in­ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX J 1 0 9 1:47 a.m. A Notre Dame student re­ 5 a n d 7 MIGHTS toxicated Badin Hall resident from Stanford ported the theft of an article from the Hall to St. Joseph Medical Center. DAYTONA BEACH, PL ,rJ 6 8 cloakroom of the Alumni-Senior Club. 5 AMD 7 MIGHTS Bible 2:24 a.m. Security responded to case of 12:45 p.m. Security and Notre Dame public intoxication of a Lewis Hall resident. PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL Fire responded to a University employee 5 AMD 7 NIGHTS 6:30 a.m. A Saint Mary’s employee Fellowship who suffered a mild diabetic reaction. reported the theft of two hubcaps from her STEAMBOAT. CO 1:40 p.m. Security responded to a two 2. 5 AND 7 MiGHTS vehicle which was parked in LeMans car accident on Juniper Road. No Injuries parking lot. MUSTANG ISLAND, TX were reported. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS St. Mary's College 1:20 p.m. Security transported an in­ 6:08 p.m. Securltytransported an in- jured University employee to the Student HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC 356 Madeleva Hall Grace Hall resident from Stepan Field 5 AMD 7 NIGHTS to St. Joseph Medical ~ 3:25 p.m. Security responded to a VA IL/B EA VER CREEK, CO Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. injured his knee. report of a damaged vehicle parked in the 5 AMD 7 MIGHTS SAT., JAN. 30 D02 lot. COME JOIN US! PRICES FOR S TA Y -

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^funixvxa can ottf£alan up j!o/X e^lenio at Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-6385 2ueaUmtA? (?Jt 1 -6028 page 4 The Observer ______Tuesday, FebruaruFebrua 2, 1993 Mediator says division of Bosnia is still a possibility In Bosnia, hundreds of Muslim ZAGREB, Croatia (AP) — tions againstoinct Serb-led Corh-loH Yu­ Vn. RncniaBosnia into into 10 10 semi-au­sem i-au- aooarentlvapparently directed directed at atthe the Serb- Serb- In Bosnia, hundreds i women and children were Croatia’s army and ethnic Serb goslavia, which is accused of tonomous provinces. held towns of Obrovac and reported streaming out of the militias exchanged heavy ar­ backing rebel Serbs in former “1 just think we will have to Benkovac in southwestern eastern town of Cerska after tillery fire Monday in south­ Yugoslav republics. railroad the map through,” he Croatia. Serbs guaranteed them safe western Croatia, and fighting The European Community’s said. Croatian officials did not con­ passage. They were headed for also flared in neighboring mediator at the talks, Lord firm the attacks. Last week, Kalesija, a town that has been Bosnia-Herzegovina. Owen, pleaded for a delay. He The Belgrade-based news Croatia launched an offensive said U.N. pressure in the next agency Tanjug reported a to take back the one-third of under freauent attack. In Brussels, the 12 European days could still “pull the Serbs “major offensive” along a 30- Croatian territory held by Serbs Community foreign ministers and the Muslims together” on a mile front by Croatian artillery, under a U.N.-brokered cease­ held off slapping tougher sanc­ proposed map for dividing infantry and armored units, fire that had lasted a year. Hurry! Israel, to appease U N., Israel arrests Arab-Americans Only 2 Houses Left JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel is have links with offices in Iran, offers deportee return accusing two Arab-Americans Sudan, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan •4 and 5 Bedroom of being sent from abroad to and England. JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel international sanctions and rebuild the Hamas movement, Government-owned television, •Security Systems will allow 100 deported Pales­ work to renew the Middle East the latest step in an apparent which first reported alleged tinians to immediately return peace process. government campaign to tie the links between Hamas and •Fully Furnished from Lebanon and repatriate “It is a package deal,” he told militant Islamic group to Palestinian-Americans three the nearly 300 other exiles a news conference. He added it Palestinians in the United weeks ago, said the within a year, Prime Minister would apply whether or not the States. organization was mainly run 287-4989 Yitzhak Rabin said Monday in a deported Palestinians — who from an office in Arlington, Va. deal designed to avert possible have been living in a makeshift Government statements on Laurie McKelvey U.N. punishment. camp in southern Lebanon — Israel television said Sunday But a security official who The United Nations had de­ accepted Israel’s offer. that Hamas is now being run briefed reporters said only that manded the exiles’ immediate Rabin said Israel would help from the United States, where “a part of this organization $100 off return and Israel’s refusal en­ international groups get hu­ Hamas leaders were said to was in America. first months rent with this ad dangered the resumption of manitarian aid to the deportees Middle East peace talks. “by helicopter, not by land.” TAKE THE KEYS: Israel’s environment minister ND—SMC predicted the compromise Details of the plan were not CALL A CAB. unanimously approved by the immediately known, including TAKE A STAND. Students Cabinet on Monday night would how the 100 deportees to be 20th Annual Summer Program end Israel’s “collision course” return will be selected. DON'T DRINK AND with the Security Council and Environment M inister Yossi LONDON ROME halt moves to impose sanctions. Sarid called the deal “a com­ But the Palestine Liberation promise that is very helpful to DRIVE! M ay 19 - June 18 June 13 - July 12 Organization quickly rejected Israel.” Israel’s move. Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, Yasser Abed-Rabbo, a PLO Scotland, and France Germany, and executive committee member, said from Tunisia that it was an Switzerland attempt to circumvent the U.N. 7MF ViRSIVf WOP resolution demanding the re­ Courses offered in turn of the deportees to their H air Designers BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, homes. Say you saw us in The Observer EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC Rabin said the arrangement Haircut $6.00 MEETING February 15 was worked out in discussions with Student I D. with the United States, and the 6:30 p.m. C arroll H all, SM C • Free pizza Clinton administration 277-0057 Past students and faculty participants w ill be present promised to shield Israel from 2 mi. N of campus on U.S. 31 For information call Prof. Black 284-4460 or 272-3726 The Observer is now accepting applications for the following positions Managing Editor Applicants should have strong management and Last Call! Study Abroad Last Call! interpersonal skills, a solid base of Macintosh computer

Saint M ary’s Semester Around the World knowledge, basic journalistic and editorial skills and Open to all ND/SM C Students some newspaper production experience. Any full-time 16 Semester Credits (3 sociology, 3 history, 3 undergraduate at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's is economics, 3 religion, 4 arts) applicable towards college encouraged to apply. core, appropriate majors or as electives at ND or SMC. Classes in Madras, India. Extensive Travel:Japan, China, HongKong, Business Manager Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, India, Nepal. Optional travel (air ticket included) in many cities of Any sophomore or junior Business major at Notre Dame Eastern/Western Europe. or Saint Mary's interested in valuable work experience is Cost: Regular ND/SMC tuition, room and board for a semester, plus a reasonable surcharge. encouraged to apply. Applicants should have strong For Information/Application: Dr. C. Pullapilly, nterpersonal and organizational skills and a basic Madeleva 336, Saint Mary’s Campus phones: 284-4468/4474(office) 272-0889(home) understanding of accounting principles. I n f o r m a t io n M e e t in g Please submit a three-page statement of intent and a resume to David Kinney Wednesday, February 3,1993 7:00 p.m. by Friday, February 5,1993 at 5 p.m. For more information about these 303 Haggar, SMC positions, call Managing Editor John Rock at 631-4541 or Business Manager Rich Riley at 631-5313. Business Tuesday, February 2, 1993 page 5 BUSINESS BRIEFS Clinton tough in trade dispute Clinton plans release of full budget ■WASHINGTON— President Clinton plans to release his full WASHINGTON (AP) — The a statement. gotiators meet on the subject budget for fiscal 1994 on March 23, according to an Office of Clinton administration took a The administration’s action Feb. 17-18. Management and Budget memorandum sent to all agency tough bargaining stance in its comes at a time when a number The administration’s latest heads. The memo lays out a telescoped timetable for the new first major trade dispute by an­ of American industries from action comes on the heels of an administration to put together its first spending plan, and tells nouncing Monday that next steel to autos to semiconductors announcement last week that the agency chiefs, “With such a short time available for comple­ month the federal government are petitioning the new the United States would impose tion of the fiscal year 1994 budget, it is essential that the ... would stop purchasing a wide administration for government anti-dum ping duties on steel deadlines be met.” The memo, obtained by the Associate Press range of products made in Eu­ help in coping with foreign imports from 19 nations, in­ on Monday, shows that Clinton, who will soon tell the agency rope. competition. cluding seven EC members, that heads what deficit-reduction and economic-stimulus policies he The halt would take effect While Clinton insisted during would effectively price their has chosen, will allow those bureaucrats to appeal his decisions. March 22 unless a compromise the campaign that he was products out of the U.S. market. But they will be allowed to do so only by offering alternative is reached before then. committed to the principles of The new administration in­ proposals of equal dollar amounts. The administration’s an­ free trade, Republican critics in sisted, however, that it had no nouncement immediately was Congress have questioned that choice because of deadlines in Economists predict stable interest rates ______branded “unilateral bullying” commitment given the support that case but to let a prelimi­ ■WASHINGTON— Borrowers can expect relatively stable by one European official who Clinton received from such pro­ nary ruling begun by the Bush interest rates this year as the Federal Reserve gives the new urged negotiations to avert a tectionist sources as U.S. labor administration go into effect. Clinton administration time to put its economic program into trade war between the United unions. place, private economists said Monday. The Fed’s top policy­ States and Europe. The Bush and Reagan admin­ making group, the Federal Open Market Committee, was The United States is demand­ istrations rejected many, but Dow Chair scheduled to begin a crucial two-day meeting Tuesday to set ing that Europe abandon rules not all, efforts to erect trade targets for the year’s monetary growth and to construct an that favor European manufac­ barriers on the grounds that optimistic economic forecast. In advance of the sessions, private turers at the expense of foreign such moves would hurt Ameri­ economists predicted the central bank was likely to leave companies in sales to govern­ can consumers by allowing interest rates unchanged, at least over the coming months, and ment-run utilities. domestic producers to boost for 1993 analysts said the Fed may be content to stay on the sidelines the U.S. companies like General their prices while doing little to entire year. Electric and the American create jobs. DETROIT (AP)— Dow Telephone & Telegraph Co. have Chemical Co. Chairman complained the European rules European officials called Frank Popoff on Monday Oil refinery union talks continue______cost them sales. Monday’s move as ill-advised predicted 1993 would be a ■HUNTINGTON— The union representing 40,000 oil refinery U.S. Trade Representative and charged that the adminis­ turnaround year for the workers authorized a contract extension through today while Mickey Kantor said that the tration was ignoring the many chemical industry, which has coal industry negotiators kept a tight lip about their progress. new administration would stop Buy-American provisions in U.S. been set back by a soft global Robert Wages, president of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic purchasing European products law, especially at the state and economy and a flooded Workers International Union, directed negotiators to implement in the areas of telecommunica­ local level. market. a 24-hour extension of their agreements, which had been due to tions, water, energy and trans­ “I cannot believe it is in any­ Popoff pinned his hopes on expire at midnight Sunday.“Discussions with the industry are portation unless there is a set­ body’s interests, European or resurging consumer confi- continuing and significant progress has been made,” Wages tlement by March 22. American, to attempt to deal dence and continued strength said. It was less clear, however, whether any progress was being Otherwise, “the United States with trade issues in this way,” in exports. made in negotiations for a new contract covering 60,000 coal will act and will act firmly,” said Leon Brittan, the European miners in the Appalachian region and the Midwest. Kantor said. Community’s top trade “Consumer confidence is He also called for public negotiator. really important. We hope we comments by March 5 on a “We do not accept this form of see this in additional orders Status of Illinois auditors uncertain ______unilateral bullying,” Brittan ■SPRINGFIELD— Some lawmakers are questioning the need proposal to widen the retalia­ — th a t’s w h a t’s been tion against European products said in a statement issued in missing,” Popoff told re­ for Illinois to employ more than 100 tax auditors who neither Brussels. porters before addressing the live nor work in the state. Some of the auditors in other states beyond federal government He said he would bring the Economic Club of Detroit. who work out of their homes or libraries live in Indianapolis. purchases. “We stand ready to conclude matter up when he meets Kan­ As consumers spend more The Department of Revenue says its 103 out-of-state tax an agreement, but we will not tor in Washington on Feb. 11 money, Dow sells more auditors ensure that corporations and individuals who do and hoped the issue could be chemicals and plastic prod­ business in Illinois — but are headquartered elsewhere — pay hesitate to enforce our right to be treated fairly,” Kantor said in resolved when lower-level ne- ucts to cyclical industries their fair share of Illinois taxes. such as construction, appli­ ances, furniture and elec­ American Express tries to recover prestige tronics, Popoff said. The Midland-based com­ NEW YORK— The resignation also gave up his seat on the he has been blamed for a series effectively had authority over pany also makes household of James Robinson III as board of directors. of financial and publicity Golub. Whose company was it products like Saran Wrap chairman of American Express As American Express tries to problems, and a stock price anyway? plastic films and Spray ’n Co. sent a compliant message to recover the prestige supposedly now languishing in the low “As we went through the Wash cleaner. disgruntled investors — and synonymous with its green and $20s, about half its 1989 level. week, we watched and read In the late 1980s, Dow and reflected the turbulent times ingold charge cards, the main some of the (news) articles that many other chemical compa­ boardrooms across corporate questions now are: Will the Robinson, 57, said he decided tried to interpret the organiza­ nies expanded their plants America. company’s stock recover? Will to resign largely because of tional structure and questioned and production capacity as Robinson just one week ago management be able to put the public confusion over whether whether Harvey was in fact earnings soared. But a executed a stunning power play confusion behind it? How badly he or his chosen successor as CEO, ” Robinson said. downturn in the economy in at the giant financial services will the recent escapades chief executive, Harvey Golub, “In the environment of other the early 1990s left the in­ company, persuading directors damage its reputation? was running the company. Such companies going through these dustry awash in petrochem­ who in September asked him to “The publicity alone is so uncertainty can batter a kinds of questions, I concluded icals that make certain plas- step aside to keep him on and negative for the company,” said company’s reputation with in­ it’s nuts,” he said. “We won the Ucs. Low demand sent prices even enhance his power. Rosabeth Moss Kanter, a vestors and the public. big step of getting Harvey in as plummeting. But reaction to the move was Harvard Business School pro­ In a 15-4 board vote last CEO and no way did I have any swift and largely negative. After fessor who studies big organi­ Monday, Robinson remained intention to complicate his life.” “A lot of that is borne in a week of internal dissat­ zations. “The publicity under­ chairman and Golub was pro­ Robinson was the third CEO misreading supply and de­ isfaction, confusion over who cuts all the claims a company moted to CEO. Robinson also in a week to step down, follow­ mand in the industry,” con­ was running the company, a like American Express has to was named chairman and chief ing John Akers at struggling ceded PopulT, also Dow’s revolt by institutional share­ excellence.” executive of the company’s IBM and Paul Lego at Westing- president and chief executive holders and further battering of In an interview Saturday flagging Shearson Lehman house Electric Co. Last year, a officer. the company’s stock, Robinson night, Robinson sounded bitter Brothers brokerage unit. militant board ousted General Dow, the second largest threw in the towel. that his 22 years at American That meant Golub had au­ Motors Corp.’s chairman, U.S. chemical maker behind The company announced Express, nearly 16 of them as thority over Robinson’s work at Robert Stempel. Other, smaller DuPont, reported $489 mil­ Robinson’s resignation, effective CEO, ended with his reputation Shearson, but Robinson as companies also have forced out lion in 1992 losses. Although Feb. 22, on Saturday. Robinson sullied. In the last three years, American Express chairman their leaders. much of the loss was at­ tributed to charges taken to cover retirement benefits, Government study shows job-injury data inaccurate Popoff acknowledged 1992 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Arthur Oleinick, associate The estimate is based on missed days due to 1986 in­ was “a tough year.” The federal government is professor of public health law Michigan data that showed that juries jumped to about 16.1 vastly underestimating the and an author of the study. The more than 73,000 Michigan million — or almost nine times Chemical exports, the na­ number of workdays Americans findings are reported in the workers had job-related in­ the Bureau’s count. tion’s second-biggest export miss due to job-related injuries, February issue of the American juries in 1986, and, by March industry, were strong, how­ a researcher contends. Journal of Industrial Medicine. 1990, had missed about 8.9 The inaccuracies exist be­ ever. The industry accounted A Bureau of Labor Statistics million workdays due to those cause the survey relies on a for $45 billion in overseas The actual number of missed spokeswoman did not return a injuries. sample of employers who sales and exports and $26 workdays may be five to nine telephone call for comment That total is almost five times submit data from their annual billion in imports last year. times higher than indicated by Friday. greater than the Bureau’s total, Occupational Health and Safety New York analyst Jeff a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis­ which reported only about 1.9 Administration injury and ill­ Cianci of Bear Stearns and tics report used to measure the Oleinick estimated that the million missed workdays, ness logs, Oleinick said. Co. said there’s little direction impact of such injuries, accord­ bureau’s Survey of Occupational Oleinick said. Data from the logs, which but up for the chemical ing to a University of Michigan Injuries and Illnesses excluded When the researchers con­ track job-related fatalities, in­ industry. School of Public Health study 373 million of the 421 million sidered funds held in reserve by juries, illnesses and missed “The fact that things can’t set for release Monday. missed workdays through insurance carriers for antic­ workdays, are submitted to the get any worse is reason for “We’re talking about very March 1990 that resulted from ipated lost work time after bureau by the middle of the optimism,” Cianci said. substantial numbers here,” said job-related injuries in 1986. 1989, the estimated number of following year. Viewpoint page 6 Tuesday, February 2, 1993 The Observer N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P .O . 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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Views on future Student defends Senator’s stance bookstore needed Dear Editor: ernment is hypocritical in who mandatory spousal consent have been granted human I would like to discuss some of it gives rights to, and attempts infringe upon the woman’s right rights, our government does not Dear Editor: the points made by Mr. Beeli’s to show this through several to have dominion over her body (and cannot) then conspire to As you may know, Father article concerning abortion in analogies. He brings up the by allowing someone else to take away the rights of certain Malloy recently asked several The Observer of Jan. 25. classic slavery analogy, saying make the decision of groups in an arbitrary manner, members of the Notre Dame I do not want to defend all that we cannot refuse to rec­ childbearing for her (something as Mr. Beeli suggests is possible. com m unity to serve as a politicians, but I think that Mr. ognize the human rights of fe­ I am sure many males would One may argue that a woman committee to study the needs of Beeli should have a little more tuses, in the same way that we not agree with if they could gives up any rights she may the University regarding a tolerance for Sen. Bradley. It is cannot refuse to recognize the imagine a world where the have when she makes the deci­ campus bookstore for the fu­ easy to browbeat someone human rights of slaves. In the sides were reversed, and it was sion to have intercourse, and if ture. when you know exactly what case of slavery, there is only one them who were being told toshe becomes pregnant she must The members are James you want to say, and can put person who is truly affected by have children). “face the consequences.” Lyphout, Associate Vice-Presi­ someone on the spot. the decision of whether or not The analogy of disposing of Regardless of social and reli­ dent for Business Affairs and It is unfair to expect every to afford human rights — the the elderly after they reach gious a views to the contrary, for the Chair of the Committee; politician to be able to give a slave himself. certain age (a la Logan’s Run) many years now the decision to Kevin Christiano, Chairman of complete philosophical dis­ However, in the case of abor­ also misses the mark. Mr. Beeli have sex has not corresponded the Sociology Department; course on every topic which tion, there are two conflicting argues that choosing an arbi­ to the decision to have a child. Christopher Fox, Chairman of concerns the public. This is akin interests; the mother and the trary age for the elderly to dieThe two have become separate the English Department; John to expecting all doctors to be unborn child. The fetus’ “right is much the same as arbitrarily acts, and must be treated ac­ Houghton, graduate student in experts in every field ofto live” is at times in conflict determining that a fetus be­ cordingly. Medieval Studies; Roger medicine, something which is with the mother’s right to de­ comes a baby with rights at Perhaps I should explain to Schmitz, Vice-President and impossible, of course. termine whether or not she birth. As Mr. Beeli is so fond of Mr. Beeli what the “choice” in Associate Provost; and myself. Mr. Beeli credits several “false wants to reproduce. In this logic, I offer that it is not arbi­ pro-choice stands for. It refers choices” to the pro-choice camp scenario, a choice must be trary, but only logical that a to the choice of whether or not While we have been meeting at the end of his letter. His made as to who’s rights have baby is accorded his/her rights to give special significance to with various students, we want complaint that taxpayers have priority. at birth. This is the first time in the relationship between sex to make sure that we have no choice in whether or not to I believe, as do many others, the child’s life that its vested and childbearing, one that is heard all viewpoints. Some of fund abortions is pointless, as it that the mother’s rights must be interest in living no longer guaranteed to us through the the issues that have been is obvious that our taxes will given the higher priority. Even overlaps with the mother’s First Amendment of the Consti­ brought up by other students always go towards things like the father can have no rights in wishes to carry it to term. tution. “Choice” means choos­ are: possible locations, the (for example) the military, the this matter, as ultimately it is At the point of birth, it seems ing to allow other people to combination of merchandise arts, or various other endeavors the woman who has to deal obvious that the mother can no make this important decision and books (especially on busy that are not popular among all with all of the consequences of longer refuse to have the baby. based on their own personal weekends), and an enhanced Americans. He also refutes the decision. Laws requiring Once it is established that we beliefs, and not pushing the trade book selection abortion as an intrusion on the morals of what is, in fact, a mi­ natural biological process. nority, upon anyone. I am sure that there are If one wants to get specific, It also means that if women many other things to be con­ most of modern medicine is an are free to choose when they sidered as well. If you would intrusion on the natural biolog­ want to have children before like to share your opinions con­ ical process. This medicine in­ conception, they should be free cerning this matter, please send cludes intensive care for pre­ make the same choice after your comments to me at mature babies, the Caesarian conception, prior to birth. Mr. Student Government, 203 section method for birthing, and Beeli speaks about the evils of LaFortune Center. Thank you using vaccination to protect oppression of the unborn at the in advance for your contribu­ newborns from disease. These end of his article. People seem tion to this project. methods, all of which pre-empt \ to forget that removing the the natural process of child­ freedom of willful reproduction birth, probably save as many (if from women is a form of op­ Greg Butrus not more) lives as those chil­ pression as well. Student Body President dren who are aborted. Matthew J. Cunningham Jan. 27,1993 The main points of his letter O ff-Cam pus lie in his belief that our gov- Jan. 26,1993 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

BOOPSIE? IM TIR E P OF FROM NOWON, I DEMAND THAT YOU START PAYING MY BEING THIS FAMILY'S DIR ZO N K5R , SILLY? WHY IS ZONKER, W E THAT'S CTTY, STATE, FEDERAL ANDSO- TY LITTLE SECRET! I THAT'S IT SILLY, IF I DON'TPAYYOU ANOTHER WANT TO BE ON C1AL SECURITY TAXES! JUST M A Y A S K ? \ANYTHING! THING! “We are not permitted to THE BO O R S! SILLY. \ \ choose the frame of our destiny. But what we put in it

% is ours."

--Dag Hammarskjold Accent page 7 Tuesday, February 2, 1993

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR original show,” Todd Stashwick, Accent Writer a member of the traveling cast. “Eventually it evolved into a As if the Keenan Revue revue format, with sketches, weren’t funny enough, Second songs^ and improvisational City showed up last night to games throughout the show.” bombard Notre Dame with its own payload of explosive com­ Stashwick himself was a col­ edy. 'The Second City'lege student when he decided that he would someday be a The six-member traveling member of the Second City troupe played to an enthusiastic The Chicago-based gang. crowd at Washington Hall last night, entertaining the audience entertained last night “When I was a freshman in with its signature brand of college, they came to my satire. school—Loyola of Chicago— so I brand of satire and improv had wanted to do it since I was Poking fun at everyone and 17,” said Stashwick. “I was a everything during the two-hour theater major and I asked some show. Second City zeroed in on of the actors in Second City how targets ranging from pacifists to I could get started in it. typical Domer male posturing. “Eventually, I got a job at the (Second City) club in Chicago as Perhaps the evening’s most a waiter. I auditioned twice be­ entertaining moments came fore 1 got the job.” when the group moved into its improvisational mode. Fellow cast member Tracy Thorpe also had a long-time Random shouts from the dream to become a Second City audience determined where the player. comedy would go, and it went “My dad took me as a child (to from comatose patients to frog- r see a Second City p e rfo r­ boy. mance),’’-said Thorpe. “It was a lifelong dream to be a part of But one would expect an out­ it.” standing performance from the most successful comedy group Thorpe has now been a part currently performing in this of Second City for over two and country. a half years, while Stashwick With an alumni association has only been with the group that includes Dan Aykroyd, for a year, which he has found John Belushi, Bill Murray, to be very rewarding. Martin Short, Gilda Radner and “The scenes are very diverse,” Joan Rivers, Second City has said Stashwick. “Acting is my long been a springboard into first love.” the comedic neverlands of talk Stashwick and his fellow shows and Saturday Night Live. players are on the road for eight months of the year, play­ In fact, three of the group’s The Second City comedy troupe performed last night at Washington Hall. Tickets for Chicago shows, which ing dates from August until former members—Chris Farley, feature a different cast from the one that played here last night, can be ordered at (312) 664-4032. May. Tim Meadows and “Wayne’s City Theater in Chicago. of America in the late 1970s some twenty years earlier, World” star Mike Myers—are The original Second City the­ with the airing of SCTV, which when several undergraduates currently featured on the NBC ater is in Chicago, at 1616 featured such standout comics at the University of Chicago got late-night mainstay, while A reference to a derisive % orth Wells. Tickets for Chicago as John Candy and Rick Mora- Aykroyd, Belushi, Murray and characterization of the Windy together in an abandoned chop- shows, which feature a cast suey house. Radner were all original Not- City in the New Yorker nis. different from the one which “They were exploring im­ Ready-for-Prime-Time Players magazine, the comedy group’s playeS here last night, can be But the troupe originated provisational comedy in the after their stints at the Second name became familiar to most ordered at (312) 664-4032. ‘Used People’ uses charm and comedy to make a hit

By PETER BEVACQUA self-erected walls of im­ Used People Film Critic penetrable callousness. He is a symbol of the Old World which, “Used People” is a comedic ironically, enables an assorted Produced by Peggy Rajski drama about love, family and lot of post-counterculture mis­ other embarrassments. It’s fits to forge a new identity. Directed by Beeban Kidron about second chances, taking Joe’s dapper Italian bravado Starring Shirley Maclaine, chances, and where they can hides a man whose search for lead. But mostly it’s about Pearl meaning in his own life propels Marcello Mastroianni, and Joe, the unlikeliest couple him to inject love into the Kathy Bates, and in Queens. hearts of the Berman family. It is not often that an Jessica Tandy New York, 1969—the trials * * * * and tribulations of the Miracle audience perceives the images Mets have captured the upon the screen to be anything imagination of a troubled other than Hollywood per­ (out of five) sonas; however, the characters metropolis, a nation watches as haunts his familial psyche. of “Used People” are, indeed, man walks on the moon, and a Kidron’s American feature people, and an empathetic rela­ husband of thirty-seven years film debut is a triu m p h an t tionship between viewer and has died and forced his wife, success. The rejuvenation of a viewed is achieved. Pearl Berman (Shirley family is traced from the The audience is concerned MacLaine), to become a prema­ interment of the Berman with Pearl’s quirky daughters, ture widow. patriarch through the marriage her feisty and sharp-spoken The film begins with a Jewish of Pearl to a quixotic man mother, Freida (Jessica Tandy), funeral; what ensues is a whose traditional charm and and a little boy, Swee’ Pea, who magical tale of forgiveness, wit reacquaint the various believes his deceased understanding and rebirth. members of a Jewish-American grandfather lives vicariously Only hours after the burial of family with one another. her “beloved” husband, Pearl through him. The film is a panorama of must deal with a relentless Kidron’s “Used People” unites humor and emotion. We laugh suitor, Joe Melendandri the sixties with the Old World, aloud at Norma Berman’s (Marcello Mastroianni), who the problems of today with an­ reenactment of Ann Bancroft’s refuses to allow her to confine swers from the past, the timeless portrayal of Mrs. herself within the archaic promise of youth with the fear Robinson in “The Graduate.” mores of Jewish mourning. of aging...and suggests re­ And we are silenced as Swee’ Joe Meledandri (Marcello Mastrroianni) courts the recently widowed Joe is a foreigner, and it is his soundingly upon the silver Pea debates whether to escape Pearl Berman (Shirley MacLaine) in the new motion picture "Used exotic “otherness” which screen that people and families from the confusion which People." liberates a family from their endure. page 8 The Observer Tuesday, February 2, 1993 Jordan’s 20 fourth quarter Belles drop North Central to snap losing streak

By NICOLE MCGRATH behind in Chicago last Saturday sistant coach Don Cromer points help overcome deficit Saint Mary's Sports Editor by defeating North Central helped the Belles up their College, 62-55. record to 10-4. According to SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Bucks 116, Warriors 102 The Saint Mary’s basketball Although coach Marv Wood Wood, the starting line-up was Michael Jordan scored 20 of his team left their last two losses didn’t travel with the team, as- going to be shaken up. Instead. 37 points in a wild fourth Fred Roberts led a spurt to Cromer had a different plan. quarter, rallying Chicago from close the third quarter and a 20-point deficit to a 96-92 Todd Day scored eight of his 23 Cromer kept the starting line­ victory over Utah on Monday in the final period Monday up of Kristen Crowley, Jennifer night. night as the Milwaukee Bucks Taubenheim, Liz Vernasco, B.J. Armstrong had 20 points beat the Golden State Warriors Julie Snyder and Kim Holmes. 116-102. Junior Anne Mulcahy was the only substitute used throughout Lee Mayberry added 17 for HRBBHRB NBA Capsules ______Milwaukee, including a pair of 9 m the game. fourth-quarter 3-pointers. an d Scottie Pippen added 17 as “It was nice because it al­ Golden State, losing its sixth the Bulls ended a two-game lowed us to stay mentally in the straight road game, got 20 losing streak. game,” said co-captain Crowley. points from Tim Hardaway and The Bulls outscored Utah 36- Crowley, Taubenheim and 19 apiece from Chris Mullin 17 in the fourth quarter. Vernasco played a full 40 min­ and Chris Gatling. utes while Mulcahy subbed for The cold-shooting Mullin, who Snyder and Holmes during the Had they lost, it would have missed two last-second free first half. been the Bulls’ first three-game throws in a 106-105 loss to the skid since the start of the 1990- Los Angeles Clippers on Friday, North Central played zone de­ 91 season. made just 7 of 20 field goal fense and the Belles weren't attempts. able to move the ball around. Hornets 112, SuperSonlcs Saint M ary’s also couldn’t get 100 their shots to drop but held Nets 115, Mavericks 96 North Central off their heels. Larry Johnson, Alonzo DALLAS (AP) — Derrick “Defensively, our press gave Mourning and Kendall Gill each Coleman scored 27 points, in­ them a hard time,” said Crow­ had 19 points as Charlotte went cluding nine in the pivotal third ley. over the .500 mark for the first quarter, as New Jersey handed time since Jan. 18. Dallas its seventh straight loss. Snyder and Holmes closed The Nets struggled to a 57-51 down the inside lane forcing The Sonics got within 95-87 halftime lead, then pulled away North Central to shoot from the with 6:07 to play, but Dell Curry The Observer / Marguerite Schropp outside. With the defense in the third quarter by doubling responded with two free throws pressing the whole game, the their lead in the first three and a 3-pointer to give the Janet Libbing and the Saint Mary's basketball team broke a two game Belles didn’t hurt themselves by minutes. losing streak by beating North Central over the weekend. Hornets their largest lead of the not scoring the first half. The win was New Jersey's game at 100-87. first in three games on a four- The balanced offensive attack which have plagued the team game road trip. Ricky Pierce led Seattle with 23 of the Bonnies and their ten­ all season. Rookie Sean Rooks scored 21 Hoops points. Shawn Kemp had 17 dency to push the ball up the points for Dallas, which lost for points and 14 rebounds for the continued from page 12 floor should keep Notre Dame A win would mark the fifth the 22nd time In 23 games. Sonics, his sixth straight dou­ running. MacLeod would like to time the Irish have defeated St. Terry Davis added 16. see his team maintain consis­ Bonaventure in five meetings. ble-double. Williams is the only Irish player tent scoring and avoid the large The game starts at 7:30 p.m. at in double digits with 17.4 points chunks of time without a basket the JACC. per game.

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Diane...practice season is Smith. 289-5563. Lost during the snowball fight most 1. Man, she really nailed that high over . Wednesday the BIG leagues likely in South Quad. Huge note! begin. Love, Red & JO I need a ride to the I need 1 duke stud, call x3000. SHORT ON CASH? sentimental valuel REWARD. PITTSBURGH AREA Borrow from the Please call Ryan @ X1691. Adoption: Doctor and teacher will for spring break. If you are going to I NEED 2 DUKE TKTS MORRISSEY LOAN FUND make dreams for your baby come or through this area, please call MARY X2862 Lost- " KITE**, still in package, true. Full-time parenting. Best of the LUANN at X4792. 30 day loans Sat. night between D2 and Walsh. city; summers by the beach: your I will share gas and tolls. Needed: Up to $250 Great personal value! x1951 baby rocked to sleep by a cozy One Kentucky Ticket @ 1% interest fireplace in winter, and by ocean Call Sue X2494 LOST: Green wind breaker at waves in summer. Art, music, the Monday - Friday Campus View on Saturday, Jan 22. FOR RENT best education, endless love. Call 11:30-12:30 Franny or Stephen collect. It has yellow trim and my name Music student seeks roommate to I need 4 GAs and/or 2 student tix for 1st Floor LaFortune (212)369-2597. sewn in it. Please call 634-3447 if share 2 bedroom, pleasant Kentucky - Brian x1069 O'Hara Lounge you have it. apartment, low rent, 288-8933 Tuesday, February 2, 1993 The Observer page 9 Men’s swimming returns from weekend with two wins By ALLISON MCCARTHY Jim Doran, returning this claim first and second place in 200 breast and the 200 I.M, were crucial to Notre Dame’s Sports Writer semester from a job in Wash­ the relay to win the meet, while also helped give Notre Dame success. Hyer also placed ington, D C., captured two first Notre Dame needed a second the necessary margin over St. second in the one-meter After their first dual meet places, one in the 200 free with place. The Irish secured their Bonaventure. competition. road trip in over a year, the a time of 1:47.53 and one in the victory, taking both second and In diving, Sean Hyer “really Notre Dame men’s swimming 500 free in 4:51.36. third place. pulled through” for the Irish, This weekend, the Irish will team returned to school Sunday Notre Dame will return to the Senior Greg Cornick’s win in according to Whowell. The swim their last home meet of night with two wins against Cleveland State pool this spring the 100 freestyle and Colin nine points gained by his victory the season at 4:00 p.m. on Sat­ Cleveland State University and for the Eastern Collegiate Cooley’s victories in both the in the three-meter competitionurday. St. Bonaventure University. Swimming and Diving Champi­ The Irish increased their dual onships. meet record thus far this sea­ “We tried to allow as many Women win one in Cleveland but tie the next son to 9-2, with a decisive 114- people as possible to swim at By HALEY SCOTT York, to swim St. Bonaventure 97 win over Cleveland State and least one of their championship Sports Writer on Saturday. The women’s a nine-point victory over St. events in that pool in prepara­ team swam well enough to Bonaventure, 126-117. tion for Easterns and the The Notre Dame women’s come back from a 26 point “We are thrilled with the re­championship season,” stated swim team returned home this deficit and tie 149-149. sults in every possible way,” Welsh. weekend with a win over “It was nice to see the women stated head coach Tim Welsh. The meet against St. Cleveland State and a tie KA challenged. It was the first “We haven’t been tested on the Bonaventure was a challenging against St. Bonaventure Uni­ time they were really pushed road in over a year. one, but the Irish still emerged versity. and they responded well,” Ju­ “The key to the season has with a victory on Saturday The Irish travelled to Cleve­ lian said. been how well we have raced afternoon. land State early Friday morning Once again the Irish relied on and competed side-by-side with “It was a close m eet,” said to race that afternoon. Notre their strength in the stroke senior co-captain Tom Whowell. the other team. This weekend Dame dominated from the Kay Broderick events to pull them through the was a good test of that, because “We knew it would be, so we beginning, and went on to win meet. Senior co-captain Tanya both opponents are extremely just went into it with the the meet 128-101. events. Williams won both the 100- and talented racing teams,” said attitude that we had to swim “We are too strong and have The meet against Cleveland the 200-yard backstroke Welsh. tough to win.” too much depth to be chal­ State was good practice for events, setting new pool The Irish faced a Cleveland “We were so pleased with the lenged by a smaller team such Notre Dame’s championship records in both. Another pool State team strong in the medley way that we responded to the as Cleveland State,” said head meet in March. At the close of record was set by freshman relay, the breaststroke events, challenge,” said Welsh of the coach Tim Welsh. their season, the swim team Jesslyn Peterson in the 200- and the 100 freestyle, according Saturday meet. “They have a Notre Dame won eight of thir­ will return to Cleveland State to yard breaststroke. to Welsh. smaller pool. It’s only six lanes, teen events, with their normal compete at the Eastern In what Julian called the “They used their strengths to so the intensity goes up. It ’s strong performances in the Collegiate championship meet. “guttiest” event of the meet, the their advantage,” Welsh said. more exciting, side-by-side stroke events. The Irish swept Assistant coach Randy Julian 500-yard freestyle, the Irish “But we had the advantage of a competition.” the first three places in the commented, “(The meetplaced first, second, and third. larger team than CSU which al­ The winner of the meet was 200-yard butterfly, the 200- against) Cleveland State was “It allowed us to get back into lowed us to keep sending in undecided until the last event yard backstroke, and the 200- great. It is one of the finest the meet. It really fired the fresh, rested swimmers.” had ended. Due to the diving yard individual medley. Junior pools in the country, and it re­ team up.” Freshman Tom Horenkamp talents of junior Sean Hyer, Kristin Heath, sophomore ally got the team ready for Other individual winners over won his first collegiate event Notre Dame had a twelve-point Angie Roby, and senior Kay Easterns.” the weekend were senior Susan Friday in the 1000 freestyle lead going into the 400 free re­ Broderick, respectively, were After the win in Cleveland, Bohdan and sophomore Jenni with a time of 10:01.04. Junior lay. St. Bonaventure needed to the individual winners in those the Irish traveled to Oleon, New Dahl.

ICEBERG DEBATES ATTENTION JUNIORS! ROUND 2 Interested in reading at the JPW Mass?

Auditions are on Wednesday, Feb. rd3 ’Resolved, that the ban on homosexuals in the & Thursday, February 4- United States Military should be lifted.' from 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. The first dorm listed has an affirm ative position and is the location for that at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. particular debate. ROUND TWO

Q uestions? Alumni B v. Siegfried Call Julie at 4-1321 Serin v. Alumni A Zahm v. Pangborn Stanford v. St. Ed's Breen - Phillips v. Badin ALUMNI Morrissey v. Fisher SENIOR Keenan v. Dillon

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"Even if animal research resulted in ECLUB a cure for AIDS, we'd be against it." — Ingrid Newkirk Founder, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals H e y J u n io r s ! Voaue. September, 1989 Fed up with the “animal rights” movement? “Animal rights” groups equate the life of a child Student M anager Applications with that of a rat. They are stifling medical research through disinformation, harassment, and terror. & Job Descriptions fo r 1993-94 Now you can do something about the disinforma­ tion on your campus. Students for Medical Progress, ARE NOW AVAILABLE a program of Americans for Medical Progress, will help you work locally to support biomedical research, bring speakers to your campus, and orga­ nize to start campus chapters. Support biomedical Pick them up at the Office of Student Activities research. Call: 1-800-4-AMP-USA Application Deadline is February 19, 1993 R esearch Saves L ives page 10 The Observer Tuesday, February 2, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Men Women Cheerleadlng and Leprechaun tryoutsinformational meeting continued from page 12 continued from page 12 will be held February 8 at 7:30 p.m. In the Football Auditorium of LaSalle with 58, and Detroit the JACC. The clinics start February 15. pionships by one tenth of a sec­ Mercy with 47. Peterson ond. Miller also won the 200 accumulated enough points on The Cycling teamwill hold an important meeting on February meter dash with a time of her own to place her fourth in 2 in 123 Nieuwland at 9 p.m.. If you have questions, call Sean 21.45 seconds. the meet, ahead of Duquesne Carroll at 634-3438. Newcomer to the MCC and just behind Butler. championship meet this year Loyola runner Julie Keller The Late Night Olympicswas won by the team of Sorin/PE/PW was LaSalle who finished sec­ was a dominant competitor, followed by Lewis/Carroll and Stanford/Pangbom/Augusta. ond in the meet with 52 points. Erica Peterson scoring conference records in Said coach Greg Moore of nized, which helped in the the 1000 meter run and the Bookstore Basketball XXII applications for commissioner LaSalle, “I think that our competition.” mile run, but her effort was not positions are now available in Student Government office. All program is on the move and I The Irish will host another enough to outshine the running applications have to be in by noon on February 8. think in a couple years we can clinic put on by the Irish. indoor meet this Saturday with take (Notre Dame) down.” “The team ran really well. the Meyo Invitational. The ND Ski Club will have a meeting on February 4 in 184 After the meet Coach Plane We seemed pretty strong fortougher competition should Nieuwland at 7:30 p.m.. Anyone interested in the Spring Break was named Men’s Coach of the the beginning of the season,” help to prepare them for the trip to Steamboat, CO should attend. Call Chris Boone with any 1993 MCC indoor champi­ upcoming NCAA Champi­ continued Peterson. “Coach questions at 273-2958. onship meet. onships in March. Plane also had us well orga- SportsTalk will join tonight’s men’s basketball game against St. Bonaventure in progress at 8 p.m.. Tune in to 640AM for the live call from Noah Cooper, Tom Rinehart and Tom Sear. Volleyball suffers surprise loss FACULTY DINING ROOM By KEVIN DOLAN to replace. Sports Writer However, Madden feels that the loss was good for the Irish. The Irish men’s volleyball “Some of our greatest matches team suffered a surprise loss at have come after big losses like OPEN: the hands of the Purdue this.” The Irish play lllinois- Boilermakers last Wednesday Chicago for the first time ever „ MONDAY - FRIDAY night in West Lafayette. on Wednesday. According to Favored to win the match, the Madden, “No one knows what Irish dropped Game 1 by a 15-4 to expect.” 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. margin*. They went on to lose 3- 1 (15-4, 15-10, 13-15, 15-13), and according to Senior Pat Madden, “It was just one of Gates Toyota those really lousy games.” MODERATE PRICES “Our passing was very 20% off to all ineffective,” Madden said. “We students and faculty LARGE TABLES were aced 10 times. We were when servicing your emotionally flat. We were just QUIET SURROUNDINGS Toyota at Gates bad. ” The Irish suffered similar problems in their previous Toyota Service Department. match against Michigan State, Shuttle Bus available another road match. to Notre Dame and To add to the Irish misery. University Park Mall. Madden was out with an LOCATED ON THE UPPER LEVEL OF SOUTH DINING HALL achilles tendon injury. Madden Call 237-4005 hopes to suit up for Wednesday’s match at Illinois- O il Changes for just $20.55 Chicago, but is unsure of the extent of the injury. “No one *7 love what you doform e.” has looked at it yet,” he said. F i n a n c i a l I nstitutions/S e r v i c e s P r a c t i c e : For an Irish team that is <$) TOYOTA already missing P.J. Stettin, Business Analysts another key player will be hard

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JENNY Fencers stand fast in the face of east coast competition MARTEN By KEVIN JANICKI 17-10. Their only loss of the weekend Columbia led by junior Grzegorz Sports Writer snapped a 47-game winning streak, Wozniak and seniors Geoff Pechinsky which was the third longest in Irish and Per Johnsson. The Irish foilists fell On Top of Sports It was supposed to be the toughest history. to Columbia 5-4. meet of the year for both fencing squads, The difference in the victory over “We had a letdown Sunday," said but the Irish fencers fared well on their Columbia was the performance of the DeCicco, re fe rrin g to the loss to east coast trip over the weekend, sabre team which was without senior Princeton, “But we still came away 4-1 This year’s recruits according to men’s coach Mike DeCicco. captain James Taliaferro. Chris Hajnick against five tough teams from the east. The Notre Dame men’s fencing team came through by beating Columbia’s top This is a great way to measure ourselves could relieve the loss improved its record to 14-1 while the sabreman 5-2 to break a 4-4 tie in the against the top teams around the country women bettered their record to 9-2 insabre event. Hajnick had been a foilist and will give our fencers some confi­ of last year’s heroes New York and Princeton, New Jersey. until several weeks ago, and has recently dence in the future.” The Irish men earned four victories on stepped up to deliver big wins for the The Irish women were able to beat Rick Mirer... Jerome Bettis... the weekend, most notably a 16-11 win Irish. Princeton along with Rutgers, St. John’s, Reggie Brooks... Craig Hentrich... over defending NCAA champions “The sabre team was the biggest and NYU. However, Columbia edged the When you hear those four names, do Columbia. Other wins came against surprise, especially since we were Irish 9-7 in a close match. Freshman you hear little “chings" in your head. Rutgers, St. John’s, and NYU on without James, ” commented DeCicco. star Claudette de Bruin went 3-1 on No, not dollar-sign “chings" (that will Saturday. “Some of our young guys had big meets. ” Saturday against some of the nation’s come on draft day), but rather the On Sunday, the Irish fell to Princeton The epee squad posted a 7-2 win over best to lead Notre Dame. “chings" of a giant scoreboard keeping track of total Notre Dame points over the entire football season. Those were the four leading scorers Irish seek ninth for the Irish this season and all four are headed for bigger and better things in the National Football League. Their departure leaves the Irish with some against Bonnies gaping holes to fill on the offense. After yesterday, those holes do not By JENNY MARTEN look so big, and another honor might Associate Sports Editor be headed in Notre Dame’s direction. The verbal commitments of several The Notre Dame men’s basketball team (8-9) is getting prep standouts have come fast and closer to where it wants to be. After almost upsetting the furious and that honor, the nation’s UCLA Bruins on Sunday afternoon, the Irish are looking to best recruiting class, is a possibility if maintain their intensity when they face St. Bonaventure (9-7) the verbal commitments turn into for the first time since the 1988-89 season tonight at the written ones on Wednesday’s national Joyce ACC. signing day. “The UCLA Over the weekend, Ron Powlus, the game was, obvi­ Notre Dame All-American quarterback, verbally ously, in our vs. added his name to the 1993 roster over opinion a very St. Bonaventure Irish gridiron rivals Pittsburgh, Miami wonderful game. and Penn State. Let’s indulge in a little We had op­ 7 p.m. @ JACC quarterback comparison for a moment: portunities. We M irer’s career high school stats couldn’t finish the include 6,586 passing yards and 44 game. We couldn’t complete the task, but I think the game touchdowns. Powlus finished up his indicates to our players that we have shown improvement," prep career with over 7,500 passing said head coach John MacLeod. yards and 103 touchdowns not to St. Bonaventure comes into the game with a two-game los­ mention he posted these numbers in ing streak after dropping games to West Virginia and talent-rich Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Despite these two losses, they boast four Okay, so Notre Dame grabbed a players in double figures. highly-touted quarterback, but one star does not a top recruiting class make. Forward Harry Moore leads the team with 19.7 points and You must consider that one of the top 8.1 rebounds per game and has connected on 85 of 131 free running backs in the country verbally throws. MacLeod feels the inside player should be a factor in committed to Notre Dame yesterday. the game. Randy Kinder of East Lansing, Mich, snubbed the hometown Spartan fans “We don’t have anyone close to that (attempted free throws) and picked the Irish over Michigan on our team which indicates he’s taking the ball to the basket State, Michigan, and Stanford. and we don't have anyone like that on our team," said No one knows if Kinder can replace MacLeod. “Thunder and Lightning,” but he’s a Rounding off the hot-shooting foursome are guard Nii great recruiting catch. The Observer / John Rock Nelson-Richards (13.6 ppg), forward Garland Mance (13.3) Still, it is going to be hard to convince and guard David Vanterpool (11.9) not far behind. Monty the critics that this year’s recruiting Billy Taylor and the Irish basketball team will try to even their record at see HOOPS/page 8 class is the nation’s best until you 9-9 tonight against St. Bonaventure. replace Hentrich, the Irish’s high scorer. Over the weekend, Brian Ford, a Track teams wear MCC crowns again standout punter who dabbles in placekicking, verbally committed to the Irish over Vanderbilt. Ford’s senior Peterson leads women year average of 44 yards per punt is Herman qualifies, Miller just misses NCAAs just below Hentrich’s 44.3 average. In By SEAN SULLIVAN of the night was the men’s 5000 meters. By MIKE NORBUT addition, Ford hit 5-of-13 field goals Sports Writer Through the first half of the race Notre Sports Writer this year with a long of 40 yards. Hen­ Dame’s J R. Meloro and Nick Radkewich trich’s prep field goal numbers are This past Friday the Notre Dame broke away from the pack and led the The Notre Dame women’s track team slightly better. indoor track and field team captured race along with Matt Stull from LaSalle. cruised to a victory this past Friday at Whether or not the future freshmen their 9th consecutive MCC Meloro gambled late in the race and the Midwestern Collegiate Conference mature into collegiate All-Americans championships. The Fighting Irish made a surge, leaving Radkewich and Championships, held at the Meyo Track can only be told by time, but right now scored a total of 116 points demolishing Stull to battle it out for second place and Field at the Loftus Sports Center. it is safe to say that, if these players their competition by 64 points. some twenty feet behind him. Radkewich “It was nice to have a meet in the same sign on the dotted line on Wednesday, “We had a lot of very good chased down Meloro, and going into the place where we practice," said freshman Notre Dame will have one of the best performances tonight, ” said Notre Dame bell lap Radkewich was only a step Erica Peterson, who dominated the meet, recruiting classes in the country. Track Coach Joe Piane. behind his teammate. setting conference records in the 200 and Topping the list was the victory of Todd When the bell sounded Meloro took his 400 meter dashes and also finishing first Editor's Note: The Observer will have Herman in the high jump competition. cue and put on a kick in the last 300 in the 55 meter hurdles. Her outstanding more information on all the 1993 Herman high jumped 7’2” and au­ meters. He finished with a time of performance earned her both Newcomer recruits after Wednesday. tomatically qualified for the NCAA 14:52.76 and captured his second of the Meet and Athlete of the Meet Championship meet. This height was a straight MCC championship victory in the honors. personal record for the junior, who had 5000 meters. Peterson had help from a tremendous INSIDE SPORTS proposed to his girlfriend before the “I wanted to show what I could do this supporting cast. Other first place event. early in the season. I think I’m still finishers included Karen Harris in the “I’ve never even looked at that height getting fit so this bodes well for the rest shotput, Susan Maher in the high jump, see page 10 before, ” said Herman. of the season for me." said Meloro. Tricia Joseph in the triple jump, Stefanie Other outstanding performances in the The meet was also an excellent outing Jensen in the 3000 meter run, and Kristi field events came from Notre Dame for Mike Miller who was up against stiff Kramer, who set a new conference ■ Swimmer’s wrap up road trips sophomore Dan Grenough who capture competition in LaSalle sprinter John record in the 5000 meter run. Two relay see page 9 the MCC indoor pole vault crown with a Hunter for the 55 meter and 200 meter teams, the 4x440 and 4x880 teams also personal record of 14’6 ”, and freshman dash. With a time of 6.2 seconds in the came away with victories. The Irish won the meet with 188 ■Belles basketball wins phenom Mike Fleisch. Fleisch won the 55 meters, Miller won the event and shotput with a toss of 47’10’. missed qualifying for the NCAA cham- points, followed by Loyola with 74, see paged Probably the most heated competition see MEN/page 10 see WOMEN/page 10