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X H OBSERVER Wednesday, February 2, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 81 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Candidates debate wide rangeof student concerns

By KATIE MURPHY News W riter

Last night the four teams run­ NOTRE DAME ning for student body president ELECTIONS and vice-president highlighted m their platforms and fielded questions at a debate in the LaFortune Ballroom. OBSERVER ENDORSES CORBETT-DUBAY In alphabetical order the can­ didates are Bryan Corbett and Karen DuBay, Brian Coughlin ■ See endorsement a m and Maria Capua, David on page 9 Hungeling and Matt Orsagh, and Erin King and Detiz Lefort. Questions ranged from those ■ Look for more of personal qualifications to information, candid­ specific working and lobbying ate profiles in tomor­ methods the candidates would use with the administration. row’s Viewpoint In response to a question re­ section garding the most important is­ sue on their platform, presi­ gest that this sheet be sent questions which centered on dential candidate Brian Corbett through campus mail before the connection between the and running mate Karen DuBay DART begins so that students candidates’ campaign promises named The Pub, a proposal do not have to face long lines and current Student Govern­ which would utilize the with their advisors. ment projects. LaFortune Ballroom (formerly Corbett and DuBay plan to Theodore’s) for entertainment, The main aim of presidential candidate David Hungeling and extend two ideas from current food and drink. running mate Matt Orsagh is to student government projects. “Our most important concern dissolve student government The Student Review will be on campus is student life,” said and use its budget to fund a based on this year’s Guide, and Corbett. “(The LaFortune Ball­ Grateful Dead concert. They the I.M .PR O V E program will room) a completely wasted re­ build on the Job Network, two source. Lafortune, specifically also want to provide students with free football tickets. projects organized by Frank T heodore’s, was built to be a “We want to improve the en­ Flynn and Nikki Wellmann, the nightclub.” tertainment aspect of student Presidential candidate Brian current student body president life,” said Hungeling. “We have and vice-president. Coughlin and running mate taken what most people have “We w ant to build on those Maria Capua named their Req thought of as a joke and ideas,” said Corbett. “They just Sheet proposal as their most changed it into a campus-wide, need to be refined... and made important proposal. grass-roots social movement.” more accessible to the stu­ “We figure that this is one Presidential candidate Erin dents.” Presidential candidate and Morrissey junior David Hungerling defends piece of paper that can make King and running mate Deitz Corbette and DuBay want to his ticket’s proposal to replace student government with a Greatful such a difference in people’s Lefort named the expanded expand the Job Network across Dead concert. lives,” said Coughlin. “There’s a meal plan as their most impor­ the nation and also add alumni two DART times and expand Coughlin and Capua propose plan in progress already.” tant proposal. mentors to the current re­ Dart hours into the evening. Safe Ride, an after-dark shuttle The Req Sheet would list the sources. The Student Review classes a student has previously “With the meal account, you Coughlin and Capua are service for students from the can choose to eat in LaFortune “coming to the University with outer parking lots to their taken as well as the require­ would circumvent faculty inter­ or the dining hall,” said King. vention and would be based new ideas,” according to dorms, a faculty mentor pro- ments that still need to be ful­ “We’re providing an option.” solely on student evaluations. Capua. filled. Coughlin and Capua sug­ A number of students asked They also plan to offer students In addition to the Req Sheet, see DEBATES / page 6 Administrators view AIDS education as sufficient By SARAH DORAN Center include sporadic lec­ members are both educational The Guideline also advocated Associate News Editor tures, dormitory presentations, institutions and individuals. the appointment of a University and literature about the dis­ AMERICA It will soon be revised in official or committee whose du­ Recognizing that AIDS and ease, Moriarity said. Two stu­ order to reflect a change in the ties included remaining current HIV education should be a top dent-run groups, Students With disease’s terminology and data on the issues of AIDS, serving priority at any university, vari­ AIDS Training (SWAT) and RESPONDS and to maintain compliance as a community resource, ous administrators at Notre AIDS A ware, also offer AIDS with Congressional legislation overseeing educational pro­ Dame think that the education. that has been implemented gramming, and serving as an University’s informational pro­ Confidential testing is availi­ TO AIDS during the past eight years, advisor regarding a student or grams are well suited to pro­ ble at the Health Center, as is control as a preventative mea­ said Rocca. em ployee with AIDS or HIV. vide this service to its students. access to individual counseling sure, Notre Dame’s programs Designed to both provide a Those fell under the responsi­ But when asked to evaluate for anyone who has tested posi­ strive to be informative. basis for University decision­ bility of the director of the programs Notre Dame tive for HIV, he said. “Our efforts characteristically making and to address its University Health Services, a offers in comparison to other But University counseling ser­ are programs designed to keep responsibility to educate the position Carole Seager occupied schools, officials cite student vices do not offer AIDS or HIV the issue on the forefront of our community, the document until taking a similar job at apathy and low program related sessions on-campus, student’s minds,” said Rocca. includes confidentiality policies, Clemson University last month. turnout. only serve as a liaison for South Both alcoholism and AIDS are guidelines for individual and During her nine years as director, Seager was instru­ “There is just a great reluc­ Bend area groups that do. important subjects on college University responsibilities and tance on the part of students to Moriarity cites a lack of need. campuses today, said Rocca. employment procedures applic­ mental in developing the two go to anything that speaks of Although the majority of AIDS But, the University funds a staff able to those who have tested student AIDS awareness AIDS,” said Dr. James and HIV aw areness programs and office for Drug and Alcohol positive for HIV or have AIDS. groups, SWAT and AIDS Aware. Moriarity, lead physician of the at other Universities typically education while there is no The Guideline cites the She helped coordinate speakers University Health Center. “This include preventative sugges­ such facility devoted to AIDS importance of the role of edu­ on campus and design dorm is not an excuse for not doing it, tions about condom distribution education. The need for such a cation in stopping the spread of presentations for assistant rec­ tors, resident assistants (R.A.) just a reality.” and instruction, Moriarity said facility does not exist at Notre the disease, and refers to a But the relative lack of AIDS that the Catholic nature of Dame, Rocca said. variety of educational tools to and residents. educational programs availible Notre Dame collides with such Though it may not see AIDS be implemented by the In fact, at the beginning of at Notre Dame could also be be­ suggestions but does not make as “a serious problem” on cam­ University, including written each school year as a part of cause some administration the University’s educational pus, the administration did see materials, personal counseling, assistant rector and R.A. members do not give the dis­ programs any less informative the need to adopt the occasional audio-visual presen­ orientation, Seager ran a two- hour session educating partici­ ease high priority. or effective. “University of Notre Dame AIDS tations, and a hot line estab­ “AIDS is not a serious prob­ “We don’t have to be a player Guideline” in 1986. lished by the University Health pants with a “behavioral focus” lem on this campus,” said in terms of distributing con­ The AIDS Guideline was Services to answer questions on the disease, she said. and address concerns of the She has also organized Father Peter Rocca, assistant doms,” he said. “There is no written using outlines from the vice president of student need for any educational tech­ Center for Disease Control, and community. presentations for dorm resi­ affairs. niques to involve changing the the American College Health With the exception of the hot dents by request basis. (Her successor will continue these On-campus opportunities of­ policy of the Catholic Church or Association, which is a private line, all of the programs have fered by the Student Health the administration,” non-profit organization whose been Rather than focusing on birth implemented. see AIDS / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, February 2, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Bull Market Climbs “low interest rates and inflation are keys to future eco­ Youth is a state nomic growth,’’ said Vincent Agnew of the investment management group at Chicago Title and Trust Co. NEW YORK Yields at 3 percent or less on money-market funds and of mind. Now If the 1990s were supposed to be a time of lowered bank investments such as certificates of deposit have expectations and economic retrenchment, someone for­ spurred demand for stocks as investors sought a better got to tell investors in the stock market. place to put their money. what? Stock prices have taken an almost straight-up course “Those who are bearish on the prospects for the stock since the start of the decade, carrying the Dow Jones market observe that the dividend yield at 2.8 percent average of 30 industrials into the unprecedented terri­ was near all-time lows,” noted Edward Yardeni, chief I woke up yesterday" tory of 4,000 in the early weeks of 1994. economist at C.J. Lawrence- morning a new woman. My That’s an advance of better than 65 percent for Wall Deutsche Bank Securities Corp. head was clear. My eyes Street’s oldest and best known market indicator from "That’s true, but the rate of were focused. My motor its low four years ago of 2,365. return on safer, alternative assets skills were intact. A day All this has happened despite repeated warnings is also historically low.” over 22, and I was radiant. from many analysts that the market was over­ In fact, Yardeni says, the ratio of I made it to class with time to spare. I took notes priced, based on the standard yardsticks like dividend yields to key short-term like a madwoman. I tack­ price-earnings ratios and dividend yields. interest rates is near a modern- led the problems facing At least until very recently, the strength in day high, leading him to the con­ contemporary society Meredith stocks has grown against a backdrop of what clusion that "dividend yield is with graceful intelligence. McCullough many people considered sluggish and disap­ bullish, not bearish.” It was amazing. It was News Editor pointing economic expansion in the One prime conduit for the flow of just like the morning after ------aftermath of the 1990-91 reces­ money into stocks has been my 21st birthday. sion. mutual funds, which have seen Granted, there were a few minor exceptions. I Wall Street’s contrary bulls their overall assets virtually dou­ mean, this time I didn’t sleep until 3 p.m. I have taken their inspiration ble to $2 trillion since the start of didn’t wake up still tipsy with a headache the from two interlinked devel­ the decade. size of a house. My room didn’t magically trans­ opments — reduced in­ "Since bank deposits were form into an echo chamber. I remembered flationary pressures, and everything. And my friends weren’t awarded unchanged during 1993, it with 10 hours of community service for illegally a prolonged decline of appears that the mutual fund sec­ throwing a tequila party in my honor. interest rates to their tor absorbed practically all of last But other than that, it was just like the morn­ low est levels in a year’s expansion in household ing after my 21st. generation. savings,” noted David Hale, chief Turning 21 is a celebration, a rite of passage, Whatever the economy economist at Kemper Securities, a culmination of every other birthday that is doing at the moment, a Chicago-based investment firm. comes before it. Turning 22 is another story. It’s a bit an- President a little hoarse Needy win in Super Bowl ticlimactic. This is not to say 1 did not celebrate or that I WASHINGTON ATLANTA did not enjoy myself. It was just...different. President Clinton has several factors The Super Bowl is providing some super eating for din­ Friends still wish you a happy birthday, it is working against him as he tries to ers at the city’s shelters and soup kitchens. On Monday, usually followed with a “Man, you’re so old.” regain his voice — his job, the weath­ a food bank collected 850 pounds of rabbit stew, beef Which is usually followed by “So, what are you er, even his personality, doctors say. tenderloin, buffalo steaks, stuffed peppers and apple doing next year?" Which necessarily elicits such The president, sipping soothing tea tarts from the Taste of the NFL, for which chefs from the responses as “Uh...shut up” and “How should I along the way, suffered through back- 28 National Football League cities create culinary mas­ know, I’m a government major.” to-back speeches on Tuesday, getting terpieces. “It’s a windfall,” said Carl Jaffar, who works progressively more hoarse as the day for the Atlanta Community Food Bank. In the next few And the end result is the stark realization that wore on. “I’m doing slightly worse,” days, the food bank will collect a total of 15,000 pounds somewhere along the line, sometime when you he acknowledged during the second of leftovers from Super Bowl celebrations. That’s 50 per­ w eren’t looking, the clock just kept moving and appearance. "The good news is, you get a shorter cent more than it normally collects in a week from con­ you are getting closer and closer to being an speech.” Clinton, plagued by chronic voice problems, vention centers, restaurants and institutions. It took adult. has been troubled by this latest round of hoarseness ever three people two hours to load 1,400 pounds of food A little mellow dramatic? Maybe. After all, since his 63-minute State of the Union speech on Jan. 25. from the kitchen at the Georgia Dome, site of Sunday’s “adult” has been a dirty word for some time Laryngitis is not unusual among people who use their victory of the Dallas Cowboys over the Buffalo Bills. Po­ now. As a child, being an adult was an un­ voices a lot. Rest is the usual prescription, and that’s just lenta topped with grilled vegetables, loins of tuna, pasta fathomable concept. The closer you got to it, the what Dr. Connie Mariano, a Navy physician, recommend­ and chocolate crepes went to a West End soup kitchen further away it seemed. But still, you looked ed for Clinton. and an alcohol treatment center. ahead with curiosity and anticipation. Father involved in twins’ deaths Technology aids neo-Nazi movement Birthdays have long been part of this process of looking ahead. MONROEVILLE BERLIN After all, when you were 9 you wanted to be The father of 14-month-old twins has been indicted A year-old computer network has become the com­ 10, right? It’s double digits. And when you were on murder charges in their carbon-monoxide deaths, munications backbone of Germany’s neo-Nazi scene, 12 you w ant to be 13—the teens. At 15 you allegedly to collect on their life insurance policies. The with users sharing ideas on how to rid Germany of for­ looked toward 16—the driver’s licence (unless Nov. 12 deaths of Kierra Letitia and Tyeshia Sierra Kidd eigners, coordinate illegal rallies and swap bomb-making of course you grew up in New Jersey). At 17 you initially were blamed on a faulty heater, but District recipes. The “Thule Network,” guarded by passwords look toward 18—voting privileges. Attorney Tommy Chapman said an investigation and loyalty tests, consists of at least a dozen bulletin And so on. “showed this was a homicide as opposed to an accident.” boards in three western states, according to law enforce­ But once you make it to 22, there’s really not Stanley Kidd, 27, had picked up the toddlers at their ment officials and computer experts. It is used by much left. The next big one isn’t until 65. And baby sitter’s home and brought them to the residence of extreme rightists to avoid detection by police unfamiliar even then it’s only Social Security and cheaper his ex-wife, Sandra Dale, who was at work at the time. with new computer technology. The network computers movies. Each baby had an $8,000 insurance policy, authorities call one another nightly and exchange files. Important So is this it? Have I suddenly hit my quarter- said. Kidd had been paying $800 in monthly child sup­ information — such as contact numbers for transporta­ life crisis? port. Kidd was indicted Monday and released on tion on the eve of a big rally — can be disseminated in a Is it true that time is running out to do some­ $150,000 bond. He faces the death penalty if convicted. few hours and without a paper trail. thing really bizarre? Can it be that at about 25 bizarre becomes immature? I doubt it. INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather Actually, I’m pretty much counting on that The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Wednesday, Feb. 2. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. being a giant lie we tell ourselves just so we can Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures get really depressed on days that are supposed to be lighthearted and fun. MICH. I’m counting on the fact that I am pretty much still a child and that the exciting, albeit fright­ South Bend 19° ening, part of life is just about to begin. The views expressed in the Inside Column are [RcilWayne J9 ^ j those of the author, and not necessarily those oj The Observer. Lafayette 18° |

TODAY S STAFF OHIO News Viewpoint (jndianapolis^ZO^J Beth Regan Brian Seiler Mary Good Mark Krejci Sports Mike O'Hara FRONTS: Jonathan Jensen Lab Tech Production Macy Hueckel WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-W eather, Inc. Christopher Mullins Graphics Evansville [Louisville] 25° | h P L 0 0 □ 0 @ S O £2 ,£Q Susan Marx Brendan Regan HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Atlanta 41 36 Denver 54 19 New York 37 20 Baltimore 44 20 Friendswood 71 57 Philadelphia 40 21 Boston 34 7 Los Angeles 76 50 Phoenix 69 40 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 34 26 Miami 73 68 St. Louis 40 37 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Colombus 39 29 Minneapolis 8 -4 San Francisco 59 41 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 56 50 New Orleans 60 49 Seattle 50 45 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1994 A ccu-W eather, Inc. Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Student lecture series part of 150th celebration By PATTI CARSON •The “Play of the Mind” con­ News Writer ference is Feb 4 to 6. Anyone interested who did not fill out To continue the Sesquicen- an application may talk to tennial celebration, a Student Associate Dean of Faculty Patrick White today about par­ BOARD OF GOVERNANCE ticipation. •BOG members also dis­ Lecture Series is planned for cussed ways in which to edu­ this semester, according to cate the Saint Mary’s communi­ Vice-President for Academic ty so as to let students become Affairs Lynn O’Donnell at last more aware of the extra-curric­ night’s Board of Governance ular activities available on cam­ (BOG) meeting. pus. Senior Megan Dalsaso will •The mandatory meeting for give her talk entitled “The Storybook Festival volunteers if World is My Classroom” on Feb. 17 at 5:30 in Haggar Feb. 22 at 7 p.m. in Stapleton Parlor. Lounge. Ann Marie Zielonka •BOG members discussed the will speak on Mar. 22 at 7 p.m. possible recognition of two in Stapleton about why she clubs on the Saint Mary’s cam­ The Observer/Laura Grandahl came to Saint Mary’s College pus. Next week, the board will and how it has changed her. vote on the Notre Dame Pre-Vet C h i t C h a t club, which is an organization Two students take a break between classes for some small talk. Emma Assenga, a Saint hoping to incorporate Saint Mary’s student from Tanzania, M ary’s. Board m em bers will will speak of her experience also vote whether or not to give abroad on Apr. 19 at 7 p.m. in club status to a group which Stapleton Lounge. entertains children at a home­ Divorce increases lonliness of life In Other Business: less shelter on the weekends. By W. HUDSON GILES open.” continued, observing that indi­ News Writer Humor is also an important viduals, especially mothers, be­ variable that often helps in come preoccupied and as a re­ HPC sponsors Building “Loneliness is a condition of holding back tears, Greteman sult put others first, then the life, and divorce intensifies it,” said. spouse, and finally themselves. was the underlying theme of To compliment his three-step Peace Conference Brother James Greteman’s lec­ process, Greteman added three The minimum amount of time ture last night on divorce and sub-steps which aid in coping for recovering from a divorce is By JOSLIN WARREN dents.” its effects upon a family. with the traumatic experience somewhere between nine to 14 News Writer The Building Peace Confer­ There are three primary of divorce. months, Greteman said. ence is a one-day conference in stages associated with the di­ Continuity, he said, allows The actual length of the emo­ The Hall Presidents Council is which graduate and under­ vorce process: the death of the for sufficient time for repetition tional divorce process, though, sponsoring the Building Peace graduate students can discuss a relationship, the period of and reparation. is anywhere from four to five conference on Feb. 26 and en­ paper, project, or some other mourning and the emotional Stability provides the correct years. courages participation in the work in progress involving steps back, according to environment to support bond­ This time is instrumental in event to strengthen interaction peace with their peers. It is Greteman. ing. showing people that divorce is among students, according to meant to emphasize student in­ There is a great deal of Finally, mutuality reinforces not the end of the world, ac­ teraction and dialogue. sensitivity felt by divorce partic­ interaction between two people, cording to Greteman. HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL In other Council news, the ipants that can be remedied he stated. university is starting The Coun­ through a three-step recovery “People who have gone Council Co-Chairman Chris cil Line, a help line that stu­ process, according to Everyone needs a “safe through broken relationships Canzoniero. dents can call Monday through Greteman. place” where they can feel are some of the happiest people “We would really like to en­ Thursday from 4p.m. tol2 a.m. The first step is to break the comfortable and make it possi­ I know,” he said. courage students to get in­ if they have a specific problem. pattern of negative surround­ ble to deal with their emotions G retem an is the author of volved in this project," said Topics include friendship build­ ings. The second deals with in a coherent manner, many books dealing with mar­ Canzoniero. “It’s important to ing and coping with stress. physical attributes. Greteman Greteman said. riage, relationships, and di­ build unity among the stu- suggested eating guidelines, He advised that getting in­ vorce. He is a certified clinical Badin Hall is putting on an moderate exercise, and sup­ volved in a vicious circle with social worker and hypnothera­ Aerobathon at Stepan Center plementary activities to fill time the estranged spouse is detri­ pist and has been giving work­ on Saturday, Feb. 9. Admission voids. The final step involves mental to overall recovery be­ shops on divorce for 8 years. is $3 for as many one-hour time for recovery. cause no progress is made. “People going through broken classes as you want to take. “Let your heart heal, “ “Change your mental think­ relationships should be gentle The Women’s Volleyball team Greteman said. “It takes time.” ing” was the advice he offered with themselves," he said. and the Men and Women’s Soc­ Greteman went on to say that to parents involved in a divorce. He closed the lecture with a cer teams will hosting some of a certain degree of non-exces- The normal person’s thinking proverb relating to someone the sessions. sive blaming as well as forgiv­ pattern is as follows: the self who has trouble accepting a di­ Last year they raised $4000 ing is important in redeeming (you) comes first, then the vorce. “He who walks around and this year the money raised personal stature. spouse, and then others, ac­ all day with a loose rock in his from the event will be donated “Forgiveness heals wounds,” cording to Greteman. shoe has a loose rock in his to the Mara Fox Scholarship he said. “Blame keeps them This often gets reversed, he head.” Fund.

w AFRICAN AMERICANS IN DEFENSE OF OUR NATION OBSERVER is now accepting applications for

Wednesday, February 2,1994 Managing Editor 7:00 p.m. Hesburgh Library Auditorium Applicants should have strong editorial and journalistic skills and be com­ fortable in a management position. A basic understanding of newspaper production and experience with the Macintosh system is helpful. Any full-time Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student is encouraged to apply. Guest Speakers for Presentation are:

Lt. Charles Anderson-Naval Aviator Business Manager

Mr. Jesse Arbor- Golden Thirteen Member Any sophomore or junior Business major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s Ledr. Glenn Sigler- Naval Flight Officer interested in valuable work experience is encouraged to apply. Applicants Lt. Karen McGraw-General Officer should have strong interpersonal and organizational skills, and a basic understanding of accounting principles.

Please submit a 3 page personal statement o f intent and a resume to Jake Peters Sponsored by The Department of the Navy and the Office of M ulticultural Student Affairs by Friday, February 4 at 5 p. m. For questions about the positions call Managing Editor, Kevin Hardman at 631-4541 or Business Manager Brian Kennedy at 631-5313. page 4 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Bayh strengthens ties with Welfare reforms encourage governors

By JOHN KING costs of illegal immigrants to specifics on what the federal President Clinton Associated Press funding the costs of environ­ overhaul would look like. mental cleanups ordered by At a roundtable discussion of Associated Press ing Clinton and most of his Cab­ WASHINGTON Washington. state efforts, governors of both inet members, turned out for Governors concluded their They also adopted a biparti­ parties said states need leeway After watching the Super the $l,500-a-plate affair. winter meeting Tuesday en­ san framework on health care to decide when to cut off bene­ Bowl with President Clinton The attendance and the $2 couraged by pledges from Pres­ reform that required significant fits, and what training should and raising a record $2 million million raised both were new ident Clinton and congressional compromises by both be required before recipients at a Democratic Governors’ As­ marks for the event. Proceeds leaders that federal welfare re­ Democrats and Republicans are forced to work. sociation dinner, Gov. Evan will be used to elect Democratic form will leave states free to and offered it as a framework “The innovative, energetic Bayh planned to spend Tuesday governors. continue radical welfare-to- for congressional negotiations. change and reform takes place night in the White House. work experiments. At the closing session Tues­ out in the states,” said Republi­ The giddy governor didn’t Even after five years in of­ "Our top priority ought to be day, Moynihan, Dole and Clin­ can Gov. John Engler of Michi­ even care if he got a bed after a fice, Bayh, 38, still is the to stay out of your way” on wel­ ton all promised the governors gan. highly successful trip to the na­ youngest governor in the fare reform, Senate Republican to model federal welfare reform During the discussion, the tion’s capital. United States. “Was I ever that leader Bob Dole told the Na­ on the successes of state exper­ governors swapped stories “ I’d sleep on the floor if young?” Clinton wondered as tional Governors Association. iments, incorporating a time about what worked in their that’s all they had,’’ Bayh Bayh introduced him at Mon­ “We will learn what to do limit on benefits while pushing states. Delaware’s Thomas gushed Monday night after pre­ day’s dinner. from the states,” Senate Fi­ recipients into jobs. Carper, a Republican, said an siding over the largest nance Committee Chairman “We need to have a system aggressive effort to identify fa­ Democratic Governors’ Asso­ Bayh is the new president of Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D- that says anybody who can thers had increased the pater­ ciation fund-raising dinner the association, a title Clinton N.Y., told the governors. “You work and support themselves nity determination rate among ever. held when he was Arkansas’ teach us and we will pass the and their families must do so, his state’s welfare cases to 75 About 1,400 people, includ­ top executive. bill.” in the private sector where pos­ percent, well above the 50 per­ Over the course of their four- sible, with a community service cent national average. day meeting, the governors job if that’s the only work avail­ GOP Gov. William Weld of addressed on this campus,” she sought financial relief from the able, to make welfare a second Massachusetts his state has im­ Aids said. “Students here know they federal government in a host of chance, not a way of life,’’ proved its child support en­ are intellectually at risk, but in areas they said were its re­ Clinton said. forcement using “ 10 Most continued from page 1 their hearts they don’t think sponsibility, from paying the Neither he nor the congres­ Wanted” posters of deadbeat they are. They know the facts medical, school and prison sional leaders offered any dads. activities, which have met with but don’t consider themselves.” favorable response from vari­ ous hall staff members, she said.) “There is plenty of opportuni­ ty to have sem inars on AIDS education and materials availi- H u m a n i t a s ble to students in the dorm," said Sister Marietta Murphy, rector of Badin Hall. “The con­ The College of Arts and Letters cern is there. ” Although the concern may be there, the optional presenta­ Undergraduate Journal tions that the Health Center offers to interested dorms are is seeking met with such apathetic stu­ dent response that they are rarely held. INTERESTED STUDENTS to be this year's staff editors “There are so many times when the dorm coordinator of and these programs does not even show up," said Ruthann INTERESTING ESSAYS for the spring edition of the journal. Heberle, coordinator of medical services for the Health Center, who organizes the presenta­ tions. “It is indicative of how at risk the students think they INTERESTED STUDENTS should attend a brief information meeting on Friday are." February 4 at 3:30 p.m. in 115 O'Shaugnessy. Still, Heberle was invited to organize two presentations last semester in Knott and Siegfried Halls and plans another in Pas- INTERESTING ESSAYS should be querilla West for Feb.10. —from the College of Arts and Letters “Its an important issue to be —written in English —less than 30 pages long —analytically oriented SPRING (No creative writing exercises or personal essays.) PLEASE SUBMIT* 1) Three copies of the essay WITHOUT your name anywhere on them 2) A cover sheet with: BREAKCOMPLETE FIVE S SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS your name campus address campus phone number year in school title of the essay class for which the essay was written.

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND DEADLINE: Friday, February 18th at 8:00 a.m. DAYTONA BEACH Please leave all materials in a sealed envelope in the PANAMA CITY BEACH Humanitas mailbox located in the English Department Office -- 356 O’Shaugnessy. LAS V E G A S

VAIL/BEAVER CREEK

ORLANDO/DISNEY WORLD QUESTIONS? MUSTANG ISLAND Please contact Becky Kroeger (4-2915) or HILTON HEAD ISLAND Professor Christopher Fox (1-7226). BRECKENRIDGE/KEYSTONE • PER PERSO* OEM NO,NO ON DESTINATION / BREAK OATES / LENGTH OF STAY. FOR AOOtTlONAl INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1'800'SUNCHASE *Please no more than 1 submission per student. Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 5 SMC unveils China takes positive quilt squares steps towards basic By CLAUDIA TUDISCO By RITA BEAMISH nation trade status in June. News Writer Associated Press U.S. officials have repeatedly stressed in recent weeks that Saint Mary’s will unveil its WASHINGTON steps taken by China so far do Sesquicentennial Quilt, entail­ China took “some positive not meet the criteria set by ing hundreds of quilted but limited steps” on human Clinton. squares prepared by those in rights last year, but still en­ In 1993, the report said, the Saint Mary’s community, gaged in torture, arbitrary de­ China took “some positive but at the Cushwa-Leighton tentions, forced confessions and limited steps,” including re­ Library in September 1994. extra judicial killings, the State lease of prominent political In the development of this Department said today. prisoners. But “perhaps thou­ year's calendar, the As a deadline approaches for sands” of prisoners remain in Sesquicentennial President Clinton to decide on detention, it says. Subcommittee on Cultural renewing China’s low-tariff ac­ China has taken a few more Events felt that a quilt of this cess to U.S. markets, the State steps this year that are not re­ magnitude would be an ap­ Department’s annual human flected in the 1993 report. propriate idea in order to rights report concluded: Those moves — release of more commemorate Saint Mary’s “Fundamental human rights prisoners, opening of discus­ past 150 years. This unique provided for in the Chinese sions with the Red Cross for in­ aspect of asking anyone constitution frequently are ig­ spection of prison conditions involved in the Saint Mary’s nored in practice, and chal­ and agreeing to allow U.S. offi­ community to come forth and lenges to the Communist Par­ cials to verify that prison labor­ share of themselves in their ty’s political authority are often ers are not producing goods for quilt square will make this an dealt with harshly and arbitrar­ export — were expected to be even more personal and trea­ ily.” included in State Department sured collection. China was not alone — the testimony to Congress today. The committee is encourag­ report found respect for human But new reports of religious ing Alumnae, current stu­ dignity and worth to be lacking persecution, with new arrests dents, Sisters, faculty, ad­ in countries spread across the of priests and bishops, have The Observer/Laura Grandahl ministration and staff to come world. Also among the worst come even as China took those Refreshments and recruiting forth and share their creativi­ offenders were Iran, North Ko­ steps. Saint Mary’s freshman Myrna Maloney enjoys some refreshments as ty. One does not have to be rea, Burma, Zaire, Peru, Cuba, In its worldwide report, the she signs up for a committee at a Toastmasters meeting last night. proficient in needlework or Turkey, Egypt and Indonesia — State Department singled out quilting in order to take part countries that allow torture and the rights of women for special in this activity. executions. attention, citing the prevalence Certain guidelines for “The world falls far short of of marital rape, the African New import laws provoke preparation of each square the ideals of human freedom practice of female genital muti­ must be met. Each square and dignity,” Secretary of State lation, sexual violence and should be of medium weight Warren Christopher said today. forced prostitution, as well as riots against Korean police cotton with a total of 13 1/4 The report chronicles gender discrimination in voting, inches, 12 inch square with a killings, torture, rape and arbi­ marriage, travel and child cus­ By JIM ABRAMSAMS jected his premise that the CliiClin­ 5/8 inch seam allowance on trary detention “committed all tody. Associated Press ton administration has been all sides. The squares can be too often against those who “That female life is not val­ weak in its response to the done in any style including sought political freedom or ued as much as male life is ap­ WASHINGTON North Korean nuclear threat. patchwork, applique shapes, against those for reasons of parent in countries such as The Senate prodded the ad­ “The administration has embroidery, or lettering as ethnic origin, race, gender or China where it is reported that ministration Tuesday to take a made it very clear that more is long as each person's signa­ faith,” Christopher said in a more female fetuses than male more aggressive stance toward needed,” said Sen. John Kerry, ture is shown. speech prepared for delivery are aborted,” the report said. North Korea by seeking inter­ D-Mass. “Wise statesmanship The quilt squares must be before leaders of human rights Armed conflict in the former national trade sanctions and dictates that you don’t leap to sent to Marcia Rickard, in the organizations. Yugoslavia — where “the car­ deploying Patriot missile that confrontational stage with Art Department, no later than China is receiving special nage continues” — and else­ batteries in South Korea. a country like North Korea be­ July 1, 1994. Questions con­ scrutiny because Clinton has where gave rise to significant In a non-binding voice vote, fore you have made clear that cerning the quilt can be di­ set improvements in human human rights abuses as well as the Senate also said the United all the other efforts and av­ rected to Maureen Manier, di­ rights as a condition of renew­ civilian deaths and refugee States should go ahead with enues have been explored.” rector of communications. ing China’s most-favored- flows, the report said. joint military exercises with The amendment says the South Korea to show its strong United States should seek in­ commitment to the South’s de­ ternational consensus to isolate fense. North Korea economically until Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., it halts its nuclear weapons author of the bill, said North program and consents to In­ Korean leaders are intimidat­ ternational Atomic Energy ing the United States with its Agency inspections of all its nuclear weapons designs nuclear-related facilities. because of a “failure of nerve” The adm inistration says it on the part of the administra­ would support U.N. sanctions tion. against North Korea if current “We have served up enough talks between the IAEA and Py­ carrots to North Korea,” he ongyang fail to find a solution said. “The time has come to to the inspection issue. Ifyou missed JPWshow them the stick.” U.S. negotiators have also in­ The “sense of Congress’’ dicated a willingness to cancel statement is an amendment to U.S.-South Korean military ex­ the State Department ercises as part of an agreement registration it will be held againauthorization bill. on inspections. The Senate was closing out McCain’s amendment says more than a week of debate on the United States should ensure the bill, which authorizes more it has sufficient forces in the than $12 billion in spending for Pacific region, including Patriot the State Department and re­ missiles, the legislation says. lated agencies in 1994 and President Clinton is now con­ 1995. The House passed a simi­ sidering a request by the U.S. M onday, January 31 thru lar version last summer. military commander in Korea Senate Democrats accepted for the anti-missile defense sys­ McCain’s amendment but re­ tem. W ednesday, February 2

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Absolute Last Chancel For further information, call 631-6900 r page 6 The Observer • NEW S Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Debates continued from page 1 gram and increased study space. “We brainstormed ideas with people around the campus... and all we need is the go ahead,” said Capua. “There are some things that need to be changed, according to Coughlin. “We may not have the great, lofty, revolutionary goals, but these are goals that are going to make a differ­ ence.” Hungeling and Orsagh plan to discontinue all current student government projects . “W e're going to stop (their activities),” said Hungeling. “We think students want to spend their money on fun.” In the event that the Grateful Dead may not able to come, Hungeling suggests a campus bus trip to the Rosemont Hori­ zon in Chicago or another audi­ torium. If the University refused to provide students with free football tickets, Hungeling pro­ poses that the student body boycott a game and tailgate in The Observer/Jake Peters the parking lot with big screen The Observer/Jake Peters In last night’s debates in the Lafortune Ballroom, Grace Hall junior TVs. A required prejudice reduction workshop for all freshman was proposed Brian Coughlin and Walsh Hall junior Maria Capua presented their idea “Let NBC stare at our empty in the student body debates last night by the Erin King/Detiz Lefort tick­ of implementing a “Safe Ride” shuttle service if elected. seats. We are willing to do et.. whatever it takes,” said Hun­ prejudice reduction workshop After their opening state­ directed two specific questions The election will be held geling. for freshman. ments, the candidates an­ to the ticket of their choice. The Monday, Feb. 7. If one ticket King and Lefort plan to offer “These are little things that swered questions from Notre floor was opened up to general has not received over 50 per­ The Loop, a shuttle from D-2 to w e’re going to accomplish in a Dame's media and the audi­ question from the audience in cent of the votes cast, a runoff the Bookstore and the Rock, a big way. Student safety and ence. Each media organization the third round, which was fol­ between the two highest tickets Car Co-op, bundle drop-off from convenience is going to equal directed their first question to lowed by closing statements. will be held Wednesday, Feb. 9. St. M ichael’s Laundry to stu­ student satisfaction," said all of the teams. In the second dents dorms, and a mandatory Lefort. round, the media organizations T h e C u s h w a C e n t e r f o r t h e

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Eight weeks of service work during the summer [ p m In cities of ND Alumni Clubs across the US Come and find out what SSPs are all about Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • NATIONAL NEV^S page 7 Mullins resigns from Federal Reserve Clinton names nation’s Plans to enter the private business world Chief civil rights enforcer By JOHN D. McCLAIN the Fed was poised to increase “I wish my two departing By MICHAEL SNIFFEN coalition of major groups. “I’m Associated Press interest rates. colleagues well in their future Greenspan said it was only a endeavors. Only those of us Associated Press confident that a strong biparti­ WASHINGTON matter of time before the who have had the privilege of san majority in the Senate will David W. Mullins Jr., today institution would move to con­ working with David Mullins and WASHINGTON confirm his nomination” as announced his resignation as strict the money supply. He said Wayne Angell on a day-to-day President Clinton selected assistant attorney general in vice chairman and member of the aim would be to avoid the basis can fully appreciate the Deval Patrick, who rose from charge of the civil rights divi­ the Federal Reserve Board. mistakes of past Fed chiefs who contributions they have made poverty to partner in a presti­ sion. Mullins’ resignation, effective waited too long before tighten­ to the success of the Federal gious Boston law firm, to be Elaine Jones, director-coun- Feb. 14, provides President ing up on credit and thus Reserve system during their the nation’s chief civil rights sel . of the NAACP Legal Clinton with his second oppor­ allowed inflation to get out of tenures. To say they will be enforcer Tuesday. Clinton as­ Defense and Educational tunity to appoint a Fed gover­ hand. missed in an understatement. serted conservative critics of Fund, where Patrick and nor. Wayne D. Angell is retiring Mullins was sworn in a board They have been close personal Patrick “don’t give a rip about Guinier both worked in the later this month and is expect­ member on May 21, 1990, and friends and trusted colleagues.” civil rights.” mid-1980s, said, “The presi­ ed to be succeeded by econo­ as vice chairman on July 24, Angell, a Kansas banker, Patrick won immediate dent has selected well. Deval mist George Perry of the 1991. Before joining the Fed, farmer and university profes­ praise from rights activists and Patrick is an American success Brookings Institute. he was assistant secretary of sor, has not announced his from members of the story. ... He is a very able Mullins, 47, said he plans to the treasury for domestic plans. He leaves office Feb. 9. Congressional Black Caucus lawyer who has a healthy dose enter private business. finance from 1988 to 1990 and Successors to Angell and who had been critical of of commitment to poor people “Since most of the financial played a major role in develop­ Mullins requires Senate confir­ Clinton’s failure to fill the and an overwhelming sense of and economic problems, which ing the savings and loan mation. Justice Department post dur­ fairness.” have been the focus of my pro­ bailout. ing more than a year in office. Acquaintances of Patrick fessional energies in recent He plans to be come a part­ Both Mullins and Angell have Conservatives, however, had have heard him describe arriv­ years, have been essentially re­ ner in Long-Term Capital said they will not attend the opened fire on Patrick as a ing as a scholarship student at solved, I feel now is the appro­ M anagement, L.P., a recently Thursday-Friday meeting of the “stealth Guinier” even before Milton Academy, a priate time to turn to new and formed investment manage­ Federal Open Market Commit­ Clinton announced the Massachusetts prep school, different challenges," he said in ment firm specializing in the tee, the central bank’s mone­ nomination at the White and hearing other students a statement. development and application of tary policy-making body, which House. complain about the lack of pri­ Mullins’ resignation came a sophisticated financial technol­ controls short-term interest They tried to link Patrick’s vacy they all had in a large day after Alan Greenspan, ogy on a global basis. The firm rates. views to those of his one-time dormitory rooms. chairman of the Federal is headquartered in Greenwich, The FOMC is com prised of co-worker, Lani Guinier, Clin­ Patrick was secretly delight­ Reserve Board, served notice Conn. the seven Fed governors and ton’s first nominee to the Jus­ ed just to have his own bed. on Congress and the nation that Fed Chairman Alan five of the 12 presidents of Fed tice Department post. Clinton Growing up, Patrick, his sister Greenspan said in a statement: regional banks. withdrew her nomination last and mother shared a bunk bed June after conservative criti­ — each one taking turns on cism of her legal writings, the top bed, the bottom bed some of which Clinton said and the floor. Clinton defends health-care plan surprised even him. But in the Oval Office on As a partner in Hill & By NANCY BENAC ernors’ newly minted “ call to the Union declaration that uni­ Tuesday, Clinton declared that Barlow, formerly home to Associated Press action" on health care. It stops versal coverage must be a part both Patrick and Guinier Massachusetts governors short of some of Clinton’s goals, of any health-care plan. “have had distinguished William Weld and Michael WASHINGTON but includes a GOP concession “We have to do it now,” he careers in trying to enforce the Dukakis, Patrick represented President Clinton cautioned that employers be required to told the hospital executives. civil rights laws of the coun­ without charge black borrow­ against mere tinkering with make coverage available to “And w hat we have to do in­ try.” And he rebuked critics of ers scammed into taking high- America’s health-care system workers. cludes providing guaranteed Patrick. interest loans for home im­ Tuesday and insisted he would Dole seemed intent on keep­ private insurance to every sin­ “A lot of those people are provements. He negotiated a settle for nothing less than ing Republicans involved in the gle American.” going to be exposed because settlement for 10,000 borrow­ guaranteed insurance for all. debate, telling his party, “What normally happens they never believed in the civil ers and $11 million in new His chief Republican critic held “We’re going to be up in the around here is that everybody rights laws, they never money for low-income hous­ out new hope for compromise. bleachers when the parade gives their speeches and then believed in equal opportunity, ing. After back-and-forth appear­ goes by unless we get our peo­ we have Washington-style re­ they never lifted a finger to Members of the Congres­ ances by Clinton and Senate ple together,” the Kansan said. form where we tinker at the give anybody in the minority sional Black Caucus also re­ Minority Leader Bob Dole be­ As Congress continues hear­ edges ... . T h at’s w hat w e’ve race a chance in this country,” sponded well to Patrick. The fore the nation’s governors and ings on health care, he added, been doing for years,” he told he said. “If they attack his caucus dean. Rep. John Cony­ the American Hospital Associa­ “we may be able to resolve the governors. record, it means just exactly ers, D-Mich., called him “an tion, the president said he came some of these issues that look Casting the debate in finan­ what we’ve all expected all outstanding choice for this away encouraged about impossible now because we cial terms, he added: “Without along: They don’t give a rip critical position. ... I expect prospects for reform. have just gotten started." full coverage, I don’t see any about civil rights.” that he will be a powerful and “You seem to have a leaven­ Dole repeated Republican way to avoid the conclusion Patrick, a native of effective voice for civil rights.” ing effect on the political opposition to Clinton’s proposal that states will continue to bear Chicago’s rough south side, One near-nominee, District rhetoric of the nation’s capi­ that employers be required to a disproportionate burden of brought his wife and two of Columbia Corporation tal," Clinton told members of pay at least 80 percent of their skyrocketing health-care daughters to the ceremony. “I Counsel John Payton, with­ the National Governors workers’ health-care premi­ costs.” am humbled,’’ he said, drew in December after the Association. ums. Clinton countered, “I still At both appearances, Clinton “because I know that I am caucus complained he was Dole, speaking just before believe in the requirement for criticized competing plans that standing here on the shoulders lukewarm on using the Voting Clinton, told the governors they employers to cover their em­ would make workers’ health­ of ... those courageous advo­ Rights Act to create black- “may have laid out a frame­ ployees." care benefits subject to income cates of every type and kind dominated election districts. work for the rest of us to rally The president, in two taxes, saying it makes more who had the guts to stand up Patrick is known to believe around and talk about." speeches that nearly exhausted sense to tackle waste and inef­ in some court somewhere and that creation of election dis­ He was referring to the gov­ his voice, affirmed his State of ficiency in the current system. give the Constitution life. I tricts in which minorities have pledge to be true to that lega­ a voting majority is an appro­ cy. priate remedy for voting rights ALUMNI “ Patrick has exceptional violations as long as certain legal and civil rights creden­ conditions, such as long-term SENIOR tials,” said Ralph Neas, direc­ racially polarized voting, out­ tor of the Leadership lined in Supreme Court rulings Conference on Civil Rights, a are present.

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PICK THEM UP AT THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Register in advance by Wednesday, Feb. 2 APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 25, 1994 Call RecSports for more info. 631-6100 page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Somali coalition condemns U.S. Palestenian self-rule to

By THOMAS WAGNER lets struck their vehicles. factions will begin fighting Associated Press Foreign correspondents in a again for control of this war- begin in several weeks nearby hotel heard one or two torn nation once American MOGADISHU shots before the Marines’ heavy troops, the backbone of the By DAN PERRY Autonomy has been delayed Mohamed Farrah Aidid’s weapons began firing. U.N. force, finish withdrawing Associated Press seven weeks by disagreements coalition condemned U.S. But many Somali witnesses next month with their how­ over security issues and Israeli Marines for a shooting that said the Marines opened fire af­ itzers, helicopters and other JERUSALEM opposition to what it views as killed at least eight civilians, ter they saw the crowd outside heavy weapons. Reining in optimism about Palestinian demands for sym­ but said Tuesday its militiamen a food distribution center and Violence was reported early talks with the PLO, Israeli offi­ bols of national sovereignty. would not retaliate and violate mistook them for demonstra­ Tuesday in Baidoa, a city 150 cials said Tuesday that an On Monday, several Cabinet their truce with U.N. forces. tors trying to block the convoy. miles northwest of Mogadishu agreement on beginning ministers seemed optimistic where many relief agencies Palestinian self-rule in the about the talks, and Arafat “We have told our people to In Washington, a spokes­ work. occupied territories could take said a signing was imminent. remain calm and uphold the 3- woman at the Pentagon said Unidentified assailants weeks. Arafat said at a news confer­ month-old cease-fire, but the the incident was being in­ opened fire on a patrol of U.N. The comments contrasted ence in Geneva that he had Americans must stop killing in­ vestigated but early indications soldiers from India, wounding with rosy predictions Monday been ready to sign a draft nocent people,” said Abdul were the Marines shot in self- one of them in the hip, Maj. that a deal was close on agreement in Davos but Peres Karim Ahmed Ali, secretary- defense. Chris Budge, a U.N. military details of autonomy for the requested a week’s delay so general of the Somali National They “didn’t fire until fired spokesman, told reporters. Gaza Strip and the West Bank the Israeli government could Alliance, a coalition of three upon” and they came under At 6:30 a.m., a bomb ex­ town of Jericho. review it. factions in Mogadishu that back fire from ‘‘a n u m b e r of ploded between two Baidoa But in a step that could ease Palestinian negotiator Nabil Aidid. sources,” said Kathleen de- buildings being rented by the Israeli concerns. Foreign Shaath said it was agreed that “The excuse the Americans Laski. U.N. Children’s Fund and World Minister Shimon Peres said lower-level talks would are giving for killing our people Although Somalis shouted Vision relief agencies, said a PLO chief Yasser Arafat gave resume in Cairo this week. is nonsense and baseless,” he anti-American slogans after the UNICEF official, Carl Howorth. assurances that Palestinians Israel TV said those talks told The Associated Press. shooting, no serious attacks on Shrapnel blew holes in the are headed toward confedera­ would begin Wednesday, and U.S. or U.N. forces w ere r e ­ walls of both buildings and tion with Jordan rather than a Channel Two television said In addition to the deaths, at ported in Mogadishu on Tues­ slightly wounded one World separate state. Many Israelis Peres and Arafat would meet least 24 Somalis were wounded day. Vision staff member, he said. fear autonomy could lead to a in Cairo next week. Monday when Marines escort­ Palestinian state, which they Israeli sources, speaking on ing two American diplomats Aidid has been negotiating The Seattle-based World Vi­ consider a threat. condition of anonymity, said opened fire on a street jammed with other Somali factions in sion agency, however, said in a Hopes had been high since Arafat was trying to pressure with hundreds of civilians wait­ neighboring Kenya for several statement that the relief work­ both sides reported progress Israel through excessively ing for free food. weeks, and he was not avail­ er, whom it identified as staff in bargaining between Peres optimistic comments. One of those killed was identi­ able for comment Tuesday. But health officer Marco Meneses, and Arafat over the weekend The newspaper Yedioth fied as one of Somalia’s many the shooting could prove useful was wounded seriously. It said in Davos, Switzerland. Ahronoth said Arafat was the tribal leaders, Sabriye Alale in his effort to vilify the U.N. he was in critical but stable But Prime Minister Yitzhak one who requested a one- Barise. peacekeeping force of 25,000 condition at the U.N. hospital in Rabin told Israel TV that while week delay to consult with U.S. officials said the 22 soldiers. Baidoa. there was progress in the other leaders in the Palestine Marines began shooting ma­ Aidid became a hero to many Representatives of non-gov­ talks, “we did not reach total Liberatin Organization. chine guns and grenade Somalis last year by escaping a ernmental aid organizations in agreement.” launchers after two snipers U.N. manhunt after his militia­ Baidoa met Tuesday to discuss “I suggest we don’t create “I hope we will reach agree­ fired at the three Humvees and men killed dozens of American future plans, the statement expectations that will lead to ment but I don’t want to com­ two passenger cars in the con­ and Pakistani soldiers. said, without elaborating. disappointment. It is not mit myself to the day or voy. U.N. officials later lifted an Attacks on relief workers, something that will suddenly week,” Peres said in They said other Somalis arrest warrant for Aidid and who are trying to rebuild Soma­ be cleared up in a week,” Washington, where he went to pulled out guns and joined the began negotiating with him lia now that its famine is under Rabin said. “If it takes another brief Secretary of State shoot-out after it began. again, but he still wants all U.N. control, have increased recently three to four weeks 1 suggest Warren Christopher on his No Americans were injured, troops to withdraw. in Mogadishu, Baidoa, Belet we don’t get upset about it.” talks with Arafat. but they said at least three bul­ Many people fear Somalia’s Huen and Kismayu. SHOE CARNIVAtt refund' ■ 1 s i l l F E ' IT'S THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE AT THE SHOE CARNIVAL COLLEGE ENT RE STOCK SWEATSHIRTS LhUUb: : r.’oM MENS ■ LADIES. CHILDRENS SCHOOLS IN AS$OUi:D »;,v RED STICKER SALE SHOES & X ss

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MISHAWAKA: INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA, 5924 GRAPERD. 219-273-6097 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, February 2, 1994 page 9 THE OBSERVER N otre Dame O ffice : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint Mary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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Please send responses to Viewpoint, The Observer, 314 LaFortune by 5 p.m. Thursday, February 3.______page 10 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, February 2, 1994 PETE PETERSON BEYOND FREEDOM ROCK Cavanaughs conversion recalls memories of dorm traditions Last semester’s howls of rage But if you are going to recog­ the outside. Consequently, there were the general atmosphere on from displaced Cavanaugh resi­ nize a traditional dramatic Zahm reveled in its nick­ Saturday nights when some campus, in those days. dents brought back some mem­ series that goes all the way name, “The Zoo,” although it Notre Dame students walked Some dialogue began, as we ories. I called a friend who back to the middle of the last was no more prone to in-hall their dates down the quad were leaving Notre Dame, lived in Cavanaugh 25 years decade, I think it’s only fair to pranks, noise, and vandalism towards Stepan Center while about respect and so forth, ago, and told him the guys were recognize older traditions too. than Cavanaugh. other Notre Dame students specifically in the spring of upset and concerned that Each dorm has its own tradi­ Keenan and Stanford were hung out the windows all along 1970, after a “panty raid ” went women wouldn’t carry on the tions and its own reputation. viewed as one entity, an odd the quad, hooting and gibbering from obnoxious and offensive to rich traditions of the hall. When, before my freshman balance of jocks and nerds: in and screaming obscenities like genuinely violent, and women “You mean they won’t lean year, I was sent a form asking those pre-Nike days when white the inmates in “Scared began to speak up about sexual out the window yelling obsceni­ me to choose two residence socks and leather shoes were Straight.” assaults that occurred under ties at passing women?” he halls, my sister, a sophomore at considered, well, dorky, It was a little hard to know the guise of passing them up asked. “They won’t piss into SMC, advised me to pick Farley Keenan/Stanford was consid­ what to do in this situation, over the heads of crowds at the courtyard?” and Lyons, because they were ered the white socks center of when you were one of those fel­ football games. But I think that Ah, tradition! the only two halls with phones the campus, if not the universe. lows on the sidewalk. As bar­ it was coeducation that made I never got to urinate with the in each room and because BP was the quiet brother, and baric as the dating scene was most of the changes. fellows from Cavanaugh, but I Farley had become the first Farley was the older brother, a then, you’d have to be a total Which is to say, I don’t think often got to hear them scream stay hall on the Freshman pair of more mature resi­ idiot to think having jackasses we guys grew up very much on obscenities. In those pre- Quad. dences, though, admittedly, scream at your date was a com­ our own, but maybe, when they Warhenge days, most people The idea of a “stay hall” was only by comparison to their pliment, and, besides, part of quit automatically excluding going from the main campus to fairly new: a hall that you rowdy neighbors. barbarism is protecting your half of the gene pool, the stu­ the library passed through the could stay in for the entire four Cavanaugh’s tradition of out­ lady against ruffians. dent body got a little smarter. gap between Cavanaugh and years, if you choose to and your rageous sexual harassment was There wasn’t much future in Speaking of which, I read the Fieldhouse. grades were good, rather than largely a matter of geography. taking on the entire North where some guys are upset They also passed between the old system of placing fresh­ Because of the location of the Quad. Guys with brains just because they’re afraid the uni­ Breen-Phillips and the man in halls on the Freshman place, women didn’t walk by found a different route to get to versity is going to set some kind Fieldhouse, but BP didn’t have Quad where they could be more most of the dorms on the fresh­ Stepan. of quota for women and that rich tradition, I guess, because closely monitored. man quad very often a quarter But that was only a few some unfortunate chaps won’t those guys didn’t hang out the I entered Farley in the fall of century ago. weekend nights a year. It was get in. I have to say I think windows howling at women, 1967, to find that there were Farley and BP were the last Cavanaugh and BP that the quotas are a terrible thing and subjecting them to filthy sug­ some juniors who had been in dorms on that side of campus: women walked by all day, every I’m glad they weren’t doing that gestions, remarks, and observa­ the hall their entire time at ND, Grace and Planner were day. And it was Cavanaugh, when I applied to Notre Dame. tions. quite a few sophomores and planned, but not yet built, and a but not BP, w here little boys In fact. I’m glad they weren’t I realize that the guys in then a handful of seniors who wide-open field stretched from hung out the windows shouting admitting women at all, in Cavanaugh don’t do that any­ had transferred into the hall. Stepan Center to the library obscenities. It is definitely those days. more, because young men are The rest of the quad was pop­ and the WNDU studios. Women Cavanaugh’s tradition. When 1 If they had been, I’d have to more sensitive today to the feel­ ulated with freshmen and going to the library ran the think of C avanaugh, th a t is write this column for the ings of women, because women sophomores as the other dorms Cavanaugh gauntlet and passed without hesitation the first Boston College paper. I was today take a wider sweep began the process of becoming Breen-Phillips, but had no rea­ thing I recall. wait listed at ND. through Warhenge, and also stay halls and the Freshman son to go near the other halls. That all seems an age ago, Pete Peterson, a 1971 gradu­ because women today can walk Quad became the North Quad. But Stepan Center was where even to me. I can remember ate of Notre Dame, is into Cavanaugh Hall, come up Of course, each hall thought the concerts were, in those last that it happened, and I can Readership Services Manager the stairs and beat the living it was pretty hot stuff, but they days before the Athletic and remember thinking it was pret­ at the Press-Republican, a daily crap out of them. were viewed differently from Convocation Center opened. ty stupid. But it did fit in with newspaper in Plattsburgh, NY. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Moral theologians argue importance of individual conscience

Dear Editor: suit of truth. first publication of O'Connell's that most Catholic theologians refer to an article written in Last semester, I wrote a letter Nevertheless, the Church has book in 1978, some of his views adhere to the view that particu­ 1986 by Bishop Michael Pfeifer, addressing the issue of the certain limitations. First, it were debated intensely by oth­ lar moral norms do not lie with­ OMI of San Angelo, TX. In Catholic Church’s infallible “never has issued an infallible ers. For example, Hans Kting in the scope of infallible teach­ “Thoughts on Freedom, statements about moral mat­ pronouncement on a moral in 1970 and John Ford, S.J. col­ ing. These norms “are based Conscience and Obedience” ters. I argued that the Church question...And although the cat­ laborating with Germain Grisez on human nature as it exists in (O rigins (1986): 16), Bishop has never spoken infallibly on egory of ‘infallible teaching by in 1978 attempted to prove history, as subject to change. Pfeifer asserts that in grappling moral issues and I supported way of ordinary magisterium’ publicly that the Church has Such norms cannot lay claim to with noninfallible teachings, my claim by appealing to the also belongs to Catholic theolo­ indeed spoken infallibly on a any absolute or permanent “church authorities and writings of a prominent theolo­ gy it seems to be a ‘species moral question. In these two validity.” Catholics in general must be gian. I failed, however, to dis­ with no members’...” Also, peo­ instances, it was maintained Several theologians have open to on-going exploration close his identity. I am writing ple evolve and change and a that the immorality of the use made clear distinctions and even revision when greater to give credit to Richard Church teaching can become of artificial contraception - between infallible and noninfal- clarity emerges. This on-going McBrien of Notre Dame’s “inadequate.” O’Connell illus­ made official in 1968 by the lible teachings and between the exploration is carried out espe­ Theology Department. I was trates this point later in the papal encyclical Humanae Vitae type of assent that corresponds cially by theologians, specialists referring to his book chapter by referring to the - had been taught infallibly by to each type of teaching. in the disciplines which are Catholicism. One could also Church’s previous stance on the ordinary magisterium. Significantly, Ladislas Orsy required.” consult the theologins Richard usury which has some basis in Ford and Grisez were especially along with the Code of Canon Bishop Pfeifer also affirms McCormick, Richard Gula, and Scripture. He concludes that meticulous in outlining and Law Society of America in the that “[i]n all cases of non-infal- Daniel Maguire. "... to say that the church was interpreting the Vatican II con­ text The Code of Canon Law: lible official teaching we retain In the past, theologians have correct in asserting the ditions that must be satisfied text and commentary, translat­ the responsibility to seek truth reminded us that the New Code immorality of charging interest before the teachings of the ordi­ ed the “religiosum obsequium,” and goodness in our own lives... of Canon Law states that "No on a loan is simply to say that nary magisterium can be con­ which is the the type of assent The well-informed conscience doctrine is understood to be this practice was once in a par­ sidered infallible. In the words due to noninfallible teachings, will always strive to be based infallibly defined unless it is ticular context immoral. ” of O’Connell, “[t]heir opinion as “religious respect ” rather on the gospel principles of clearly established as such”. It Lastly, the Church’s teachings has not, however, received than “submission.” Sullivan Christ and on the best teachings has been argued that, given do not speak to the “totality” of widespread support in the opted for “submission,” of the Church. Prayer, study, this condition, those claiming every particular situation: scholarly community. Indeed, I explaining that the term calls reflection and consultation are the infallibility of certain teach­ “Individual m oral agents will think it is fair to say that the for “making an honest and sus­ of vital importance in con­ ings must convincingly prove still be obligated to decide for opinion is generally regarded tained effort to achieve internal science formation. This process them as such. If we turn to the themselves whether the as extreme if not eccentric”. assent” to the teaching being should be followed before one 1990 version of the book instruction of the Church truly In his book T ea ch in g considered. Yet, he admits that would make an exception for Principles for a Catholic applies to their specific situa­ Authority and the Catholic strong doubts can persist even oneself. But such a decision M orality, we find that Timothy tion, and if so, how.” O’ Church, the theologian Francis after such an effort and that, also implies openness to ongo­ O’Connell, another Catholic the­ Connell affirms the Church’s Sullivan, S.J. assesses the argu­ conceivably, one can find one­ ing reflection and perhaps ologian and priest, shares the right to teach on matters of ments presented by Ford and self unable to regard certain reconsideration in light of new perspective of McBrien and oth­ morality, but because he recog­ Grisez. He points out that it is teachings of the Church as true. teachings or new circum­ ers. In his book, O’Connell nizes the Church’s limitations, difficult to verify that Bishops This ought not be judged, how­ stances.” unfolds his theology on con­ he also greatly respects the are in agreement about a cer­ ever, as disobedience to the This insight resonates with science and addresses the con­ informed individual conscience. tain teaching when this has not magisterium because, accord­ encouragement for the individ­ flicts that can arise between an According to him, not only is been solemnly defined. ing to Sullivan, the faithful have ual because it rediscovers the informed conscience and the conscience the principle upon Furthermore, the Bishops must already fulfilled the obligation value of human experience. It teachings of the Church. which we will be judged but agree that a teaching is to be of obedience in making the also assures that God will O’Connell remarks that in con­ also the primacy of conscience held “definitively.” In analyz­ effort to give the teaching a accompany the individual who sulting different sources of wis­ has been present in the Catholic ing the meaning of the term “sincere and intellectual exercises the freedom to learn dom, the Catholic must treat tradition since Thomas Aquinas “definitively”, Sullivan con­ assent.” and to question, to consult the Church as a major source of who has been summarized as cludes that it demarcates that Even Bishops themselves sources of wisdom and to illumination. He explains that, claiming the following: the Bishops propose a teaching have advocated critical reflec­ reflect, and, by extension, to act on their own, human persons “Anyone upon whom the eccle­ as “irreformably true ”, and tion and the primacy of the in accordance with what the cannot arrive at truth and that siastical authority, in ignorance therefore, “...it is only when the informed individual conscience. informed individual conscience the Church is especially suited of the true facts, imposes a magisterium obliges the faithful As examples, we could cite the has deemed true and good. to assist the individual because demand that offends against his to give irrevocable assent to its bishops' conferences around of its long standing tradition of clear conscience, should perish teachings that it can be said to the world that refused to con­ ABEL P. OLIVAS moral insight and wisdom. in excommunication rather teach infallibly.” Lastly, demn those who, in good con­ Adjunct Instructor, Moreover, the Holy Spirit is than violate his conscience." Sullivan informs us, after an science, could not adhere to Romance Languages and Literatures guiding the Churchin its pur­ But before and even after the examination of natural law, Humane Vitae. We could also Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Page 11 Three cheers for the cheesy Thou shalt not television tunes

I believe it was Bruce Springsteen who claimed there’s “57 channels and nothin’s on.” For those of us that consider it a blessing to have two working outlets, let alone cable, the Boss is painfully right on target. It’s m ore like “We & By MELANIE WATERS only get three chan­ nels and there’s noth­ Accent Columnist ing worth watching anyway.” % OK, now I know all you die-hard TV addicts will jump down my throat. But for anyone that has seen the Keenan Revue, you have to admit that TV just isn’t what it used to be Of course, that’s not to say that the Revue in wasn’t great and all I did was listen to the theme songs in between. But it’s really sad to admit that you know every word to all those cheesy tunes, and even worse to realize that you can’t stop yourself from belting them out NPR's "Talk of the Notion" series (much to the dismay of the people next to me). Let’s give it some serious thought. Will the theme from “Roseanne” ever elicit huge cheers and a lovingly off-key audience participation sing-along? Hardly. That’s one of the main examines comm problems with TV today - you just can’t sing along. Sure, we all do air guitar to the “90210” By MATT CARBONE Marcus Rosenbaum, “Talk’s” senior shalt not steal will be addressed by theme, but that doesn’t count. Accent writer producer. Robert Heilbroner, an economist on Cheesy songs were undoubtedly the backbone “Instead, we’re having people whose March 7th. “There can be something of the 70’s and 80’s sitcoms. Oh, no doubt the We live in a modern world with lives and daily work ties in with the heroic or defiant in disobeying the shows were stupid, and if you tried to air them modern problems. Oftentimes, it Commandment they’re discussing.” other commandments — even mur­ today, there’d be a 29-way tie for last place in seems as if the teachings of the The speaker for the First der can be justified by self-defense — the Nielson Ratings. But who out there can church are sound, but can serve as no Commandment: I am the Lord thy but stealing is simply admit that they never watched “Silver Spoons,” more than guidelines for living in this god. Thou shalt have no other gods contemptible...theft violates out never got caught up in “The Facts of Life,” and modern world. before me was Peter Carruthers, a being,” said Heilbroner. never wanted to wring Webster’s annoying little It is this kind of attitude which the theoretical physicist. “Most scientists Novelist , Mary Gorden sparks lis­ neck? “Talk of the teners interest when Shows like the ones we loved growing up just Nation,” a ten part she comments, “I wouldn’t cut it today. But really, today’s shows series on the rele­ would never tell a are just polished, improved versions of the old, vance of the Ten friend she’d had a minus the cheesy tune. If you think about it Commandments in bad haircut,” while NYPD Blue” is nothing more than “Hill Street today’s world, speaking about the Blues” with hormones. If you liked the Love addresses. Ninth command­ Boat, just try the Norwegian Cruise line com­ For the next sev­ ment, Thou shalt mercials. Captain Stubing would be ashamed. eral weeks, “Talk not bear false wit­ Maybe even more distressing than the phas­ of the N ation,” a ness. ing out of the cheesy song is the fate of the sit­ daily news/call-in Speaking about com star of the 80’s. I almost hate to admit it, show on National WVPE the T enth but last weekend, I watched a TV movie in Public Radio Commandment, which Ricky - oops, I mean Rick Schroeder - (heard locally on Thou shalt not covet he’s a man now - played a young single father 88.1 FM WVPE) is National Public Radio thy neighbor’s A father?!? What’s wrong with this picture? spotlighting one house, wife, Another scenario: after many seasons as Jo, Commandment manservant, or everyone’s favorite Harley queen on “Facts of each Monday, maidservant, Life,” what happened to Nancy McKeon? She from 3-4 p.m. T a 1 m u d i c ended up doing mindless summer camp TV The series will be hosted by veteran that I know are agnostic about God... scholar/writer Adin Steinsaltz says, “Is movies with Michael J. Fox. He then moved on journalist Ray Suarez. Suarez opens Science has often represented itself as it at all possible to command anyone to a string of heinous flicks like “Life With each session of “Talk” with a mono­ the substitute for the coherent more to abstain from thinking and from Mikey.” Ouch. logue that sets the tone for the show. position of God, but has failed to con­ coveting? How can anyone be told not Remember Punky Brewster, the perky Each week, a different guest, related vince sensitive people,” said to want?” Blossom of the 80’s? She ended up dating rap­ in some way to the Commandment Carruthers. These and other points are sure to per and Calvin Klein god Marky Mark. You may being discussed, prepares and reads When the Second Commandment, provoke some heated and interesting think that’s a fate worse than death, but I felt an opening essay about that Thou shalt have no graven images, debate on the radio program, which is sorry for him. Commandment. was addressed on Mon., Jan. 24, the exactly what Reinharth wants. Yes, gone are our heroes, both real and ani­ “We want to spark a dynamic dis­ program’s guest was sculptor Leonard “In these difficult times, many mated. If “Superfriends” was still on, I’d still cussion of what the Commandments Baskin. Americans - religious or not - are bound out of bed on Saturday mornings. Sigh...I mean to the average citizen,” said Although the guest for the Third searching for ethical guideposts,” said always did have a thing for Aquaman. And as series producer Miriam Reinharth. Commandment which is Thou shalt Reinharth. an aspiring little journalist, who was my child­ “Does it matter that my kid is curs­ not take the Lord’s name in vain has “This series will provide an opportu­ hood idol? ing? Should I honor the Sunday not yet been announced, the Fourth nity for “Talk” listeners to engage in a I was religious about doing my Picture Pages, Sabbath and not go to work, despite Commandment, Thou shalt honor the thoughtful dialogue about highly per­ and instead of a dog, I wanted a pet Mortimer the fact that I desperately need the Sabbath, will be examined on Feb. 7 sonal, moral issues, with ten pen. And I’m sure there are other females that money? These are the kinds of ques­ and labor leader Dennis Rivera will be renowned individuals. ” collected “A-team” dolls so that you could bomb tions we hope to explore.” the guest setting the tone. 88.1 FM, WVPE Public Radio is a the Barbie dream house. My dream was always The discussion, however, will not be “Everyone needs a day of rest,” said member-supported service of the to marry Bo Duke and someday end up looking reserved to learned theological schol­ Rivera. “But we honor the Sabbath Elkhart Area Career Center and the like Daisy. And admit it - you’ve tried at least ars. best through gratifying and satisfying Elkhart Community Schools. The sta­ once to get into a car through the window only “This will not be a series on reli­ work that contributes to a more just tion serves the Michiana area weekly to find out that it hurts, a lot gion,” said “Talk” director Sean society.” with more than 130 hours of national­ So, the “Dukes of Hazzard ” was a cheesy Collins. “It’s an opportunity to use On February 14 Mortimer Adler ly and locally produced news and cul­ show. But at least you could sing along each of the Commandments as a who is a philosopher will speak on the tural programming and is a member “Growing Pains, ” “Who’s the Boss,” “Cheers jumping-off point from which listeners Fifth Commandment, Thou shalt of the National Public Radio and an “The Jefferson’s” - yeah, I still know all the - and our guests - can discuss how honor thy father and mother. affiliate of American Public Radio. words. But that’s OK, because even if you could they live their lives.” “If you love your parents you’ll act “Talk of the Nation" airs on 100 find 57 channels in South Bend, there d still be “For the most part, we’re not having well toward them,” said Mortimer. NPR stations nationwide. Locally, it is nothing on that measures up. theologians as our guests," said “What more Is needed?" heard on 88.1 FM, WVPE Public Radio The Eighth Commandment, Thou and member of NPR. page 12 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, February 2, 1994

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U 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 345678901 2345 0 789 12345678901234567890 Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Sprewell an unlikely All-Star Equestrian impresses in Iowa

Associated Press Clippers and Cliff Robinson of Portland, Observer Staff Report ______team finished in second place behind center David Robinson of San Antonio, Purdue. NEW YORK and guards Kevin Johnson of Phoenix The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Saturday evening marked the beginning While Latrell Sprewell wasn’t and John Stockton of Utah. Equestrian team put together a strong of the Western Stockseat competition, among the 100 players listed on the The East’s reserves will be forwards performance this past weekend at an where Jennifer Leitlow earned Reserve NBA All-Star ballot, it won’t stop him Horace Grant of Chicago and Intercollegiate competition sponsored by High Point Rider with a first place finish from playing in the game on Feb. 13 at Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta, centers Iowa State University. in the pattern class and a second place in Minneapolis. Patrick Ewing of New York and Alonzo Beginning with the Huntseat show on the open division. Turpin received fourth The Golden State Warriors’ guard Mourning of Charlotte,.and guards Saturday morning, the team was led by place in Intermediate II, and Meadows was among 14 reserves —seven apiece Mookie Blaylock of Atlanta, Mark Price Lesley Kokoska, Meaghan McCue, and earned first in Intermediate I. Singer also from the Eastern and Western confer­ of Cleveland and John Starks of New Megan Turpin. McCue placed second in placed first in the walk-trot division. ences —chosen Tuesday by the York. the open fences division, while Kokoska league’s head coaches. Starting for the West will be for­ finished first and Turpin second in the At the second Huntseat show on Along with Sprewell, selected as wards Charles Barkley and Shawn Intermediate flat division. Sunday morning, the team was led by substitutes for the Western Conference Kemp, center Hakeem Olajuwon, and The team also garnered strong finishes Kokoska, who earned her second and were forwards Karl Malone of Utah,. guards Clyde Drexler and Mitch in the large novice division. In novice flat, third first place finishes, this time in the Danny Manning of the Los Angeles Richmond. Julie Barry earned second place while intermediate flat and fences. Kokoska Amanda Maurer took first in her first also earned High Point Rider in the competition. said Slosar, “And yet we are looking ever intercollegiate competition. Susan Toland turned in another impressive ahead to this weekend and beyond. ” Galanthay also placed second in the flat. day, tying for Reserve High Point Rider Irish Coach Slosar cited this weekend’s Jen Toland and Jody Duff also impressed, with Toland finishing first in with a first in the novice flat and a second continued from page 20 tournament as the time when the place in novice fences. tough part of the schedule begins. the novice flat and fences, earning the individual High Point Rider award. Duff Singer earned another first place in the “We’ve been enjoying ourselves, “ The Irish, after meeting Tri-State garnered first in the novice fences and walk-trot, and the team again finished concurred coach Jennifer Slosar, “But next week, then have to travel to the second in the flat, and was named second to Purdue. now we need to get down to business.” University of Kentucky for another dif­ Reserve High Point Rider behind Toland. Currently the team is in second place While she does not underestimate ficult all-day tournament before meet­ In the walk-trot-canter division, overall in the region, less than 11 points Anderson, Slosar also wants everything ing up with their nemesis and long­ Michelle Meadows placed first and behind Purdue, which is fast becoming a in place come Saturday. time rival, Michigan State on February Stefanie Worwag second. Chris Singer rival for the improving ND/SMC “We aren’t looking past Anderson,” 16. received second in the walk-trot, as the Equestrian team.

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X1062 semester—we raised over $5,000 bridge, we re going it alone, all the Love, for hunger relief organizations way to num ber one... BEAT THE RUSH . Vindy around the world. Thanx for everything, you guys. VALENTINE'S DAY is quickly page 14 The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Syracuse shocks No. 5 UConn; Michigan tips Purdue

Associated Press Syracuse scored nine 42 on a jumper by Robinson straight points, five by Moten, with 8:31 to play. But poor free Syracuse’s offense has never to take the lead for good 61-55 throw shooting cost Purdue been better in the Big East, yet with 15:19 remaining. dearly down the stretch as the the 15th-ranked Orangemen No. 6 Arkansas 89, Boilermakers missed 10 of 15 still had to fight frantically to Vanderbilt 76 in the second half. Purdue was give No. 5 Connecticut its first only 8-of-20 for the game. Roger Crawford and Scotty conference loss Tuesday night. Howard had 17 points as Thurman scored three baskets ■ Lawrence Moten had 31 Michigan opened a half-game each during a 19-0 run that points and John Wallace added lead over Indiana, which can helped sixth-ranked Arkansas 25 as Syracuse matched its move back into a tie by defeat­ beat Vanderbilt 89-76 Tuesday highest point total for a Big ing Ohio State on Wednesday. night. East game in defeating Con­ Dugan Fife, who scored eight The victory moved the Ra- necticut 108-95. of his 12 points down the zorbacks (15-2, 6-2 SEC) into a * “As a team, we played a per­ stretch, ignited Michigan’s tie for first in the Western Divi­ fect game tonight,” Moten said. comeback with a 3-pointer. sion of the Southeastern Con­ A t “We couldn’t have played any Howard missed a free throw ference. better. I would never have be­ after his go-ahead basket and Frank Seckar’s fourth 3- lieved we could score 108 Purdue called a timeout with a > pointer in six attempts cut the points on Connecticut.” 14.4 seconds remaining. Arkansas lead to 46-43 before Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim Ian Stanback missed a 10- the Crawford-Thurman spree. said the Orangemen played as footer, but Robinson got the The Commodores (10-7, 3-5) well as they could play — offensive rebound. His putback suffered four turnovers during which, he added, was the only rolled off the rim and Herb the five-minute period. way they could defeat the Dove's tipin fell away from the Thurman hit a 3-pointer Huskies. basket as time ran out. with 15:40 to play and then a P# “They are not any less of a Both teams had trouble one-hander from the baseline. team because of the way they keeping the ball in the first half, Crawford got a basket inside played tonight. They may be which ended with Purdue lead­ after a pump fake. Crawford even better because we played ing 34-30 thanks to 23 points followed with a 3-pointer and as well as we can play. If we from Robinson. Michigan had then a stuff after a steal by hadn’t beaten them tonight I 12 turnovers in the half and Thurman. That put Arkansas don’t know if anybody would. Purdue had 10. up 58-43. At least now, there might be a There were 11 lead changes A) Dillard’s basket-high pass chance,” he said. and three ties in the first half. produced a dunk by Corliss Syracuse (14-3, 7-3 Big East) The Boilermakers then scored Williamson and Thurman made moved into a second-place tie the first six points of the second another 3-pointer. A fancy-dan with Boston College by ending a half and weren’t caught until pass by Elmer Martin set up a 10-game winning streak by the Jalen Rose’s jumper put Michi­ Courtesy of Temple Sports Information layup by Corey Beck at 10:43 to Huskies (18-2, 8-1), who played gan ahead 59-58 after Robin­ Senior Eddie Jones scored a career-high 30 points as Temple crushed make it 65-43. Billy McCaffrey's their second game without son had missed two free throws Rutgers 84-45. two free throws broke the coach Jim Calhoun, who has with 3:23 to go. points as lOth-ranked Temple by McKie against Rutgers. string 10 seconds later. been hospitalized with pneumo­ Two baskets by Robinson, routed Rutgers 84-45 in the Jones individually outscored The Commodores closed to nia. sandwiched around a rebound Atlantic 10 Tuesday night for the Scarlet Knights 18-3 over 84-70 on Seckar’s 4-point play Wallace scored 14 points in basket by Ray Jackson, gave its eighth straight victory. one stretch of the game. McKie, with three minutes left. But the second half, repeatedly de­ Purdue its last lead at 62-61 Rutgers (6-11, 2-6 Atlantic who finished with 22 points, Williamson, who led Arkansas railing the Huskies’ comeback with 1:34 to go. 10) scored the first five points had 11 in the first 20 minutes. with 24 points, made a layup to attempts. And after Rose missed a of the game, but Temple (14-2, The Owls scored the first head off the Vanderbilt threat. “That was my best game as jumper, the Boilermakers 7-1) retaliated with 18 straight, seven points of the second half Crawford had 16, Dillard 13 a collegian. That’s the way I missed an opportunity to add to 11 by Aaron McKie and seven to led 55-19 with 17:41 to play. and Thurman 10 for Arkansas. need to play all the time,” said the lead when Line Darner by Jones. The Owls led 46-13 Rutgers scored eight straight Ronnie McMahon led Vander­ Wallace, who also had six missed a 3-point attempt and after a jumper by Jones with points to make it 55-27, but the bilt with 26. McCaffrey had 17 blocks and tied Moten with 10 Michigan grabbed the rebound 1:07 left in the half. Owls went on to lead twice by and Seckar added 16. rebounds, helping the Or­ to set the stage for H oward’s Jones, Temple’s leading as many as 41 points. Arkansas started 8-0 but angemen to a 44-36 rebound­ winning shot. scorer and defender who also Jones was ll-of-15 from the Vanderbilt tied it at 18 on ing advantage. No. 10 Temple 84, leads the team in steals and field, including 3-of-5 from 3- Seckar’s third 3-pointer. The Donyell Marshall had 30 blocked shots, had 25 points in point range, handed out five Commodores had an opportu­ Rutgers 45 points to lead Connecticut, the first half, one short of the assists and blocked two shots in nity to take the first lead but Senior Eddie jones matched a which pulled to within 92-88 on homecourt record set last year 32 minutes. Dillard came up with a loose career high by scoring 30 Nantambu Willingham’s tip-in ball and Dan Hall was nabbed with 3:39 to play. But Syracuse for goaltending. Dillard fol­ went on an 11-2 run to lead lowed with a 3-pointer. 103-90 with a minute left. “The most difficult thing No. 13 Michigan 63, about the game is giving up 108 No. 8 Purdue 62 © psin points. We prided ourselves on Juwan Howard put back an being a good defensive team,” offensive rebound with 21.1 Marshall said. seconds left and Purdue missed o n “We’re still No. 1 in the con­ three shots in the final seconds ference. We just want to come as the 13th-ranked Wolverines back Saturday (against Miami) overcame an 11-point deficit to and keep playing our style. Ev­ defeat the Boilermakers 63-62 ^The flight* t © © a e 39 erybody still has to catch us,” Tuesday night. he said. The Wolverines (14-4, 6-2 Connecticut, which won the Big Ten) overcame a 36-point moderators: first regular-season meeting performance by Glenn Robin­ against Syracuse, led 51-48 at son to win a battle for first PROFESSOR JOHN ROBINSON halftime after an opening 20 place in the Big Ten. Director of the Center for Law and Government minutes featuring eight ties and Purdue (17-3, 5-3) took its 18 lead changes. biggest lead of the night at 53- PROFESSOR WILLIAM D. SOLOMON Has anyone Professor of Philosophy seen my ■ ! ■ Long-necked Birthday Girl? Fisher Hall Basement Oh, there she is! 7:00 PM on Feb. 2nd Happy 20th E! Come join us for great food & Love, the Lewis Fbohtas conversation! Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • PRO FOOTBALL page 15 Cowboys assistant Bengals support two-point play

Associated Press Brown said he thinks defen­ defensive line a yard off the line hired by Redskins sive backs have been getting of scrimmage; weighting field CINCINNATI away with contact as they cover goal attempts, whereas longer By MATT YANCEY for more than a decade. The Cincinnati Bengals, who receivers down the field. ones could count more than Associated Press When asked a day earlier in were the NFL’s lowest-scoring “It’s intentionally incidental short ones; increasing the num­ Dallas if becoming Washing­ team last season, would sup­ contact,” he said. “And it’s not ber of timeouts; and putting a ASHBURN, Va. ton’s new coach was a done port an experiment with a col- just at the end, it’s en route. It headset into the quarterback’s The Washington Redskins deal, Turner said, “I guess it lege-style two-point conversion, keeps the receiver from break­ helmet. turned to an old nemesis Tues­ might be .... I’m ready to go.” general manager Mike Brown ing clear.” All of the ideas are designed day, reaching into the staff of The Redskins and Turner said. Shula, a former receivers to increase scoring in a league the Dallas Cowboys for offen­ had hoped to wrap up the tran­ “ It would help make a dull coach, said: “I think what hap­ that has taken criticism be­ sive coordinator Norv Turner sition four weeks ago during play an interesting play, at pens now is they really don’t cause of an increase in field- to rescue their free fall from the Cowboys’ break between least on occasion,” said Brown, enforce the rule that’s in place. goal kicking and a decrease in Super Bowl stardom just two the regular season and the a member of the NFL’s I don’t think there's too much overall scoring. years ago. playoffs. And most of the con­ Competition Committee which bumping going on.” The Bengals scored 187 Two days after helping tract details were negotiated shapes league rules. "And Among the other rules points last season, the fewest in guide the Cowboys to their sec­ before NFL commissioner Paul coaches today are more changes owners may be asked the NFL and the fewest in fran­ ond straight Super Bowl title, Tagliabue stepped in and in­ inclined to accept it. The col­ to consider are pushing the chise history. Turner met with Redskins voked a league rule that pre­ leges have had it for a long owner Jack Kent Cooke about vents job interviews with time and have learned how to succeeding Richie Petitbon as coaching candidates until after use it. A lot of our coaches have Cincinnati hires coach, may Washington’s new coach. their last game of the season. college experience, so it Neither the Redskins nor "Norv had a window of (changing the rule) doesn’t cre­ fill staff with Irish assistant Turner would say the deal was about two or three days and ate quite the anxiety that it set, but Cooke was all smiles they had about a day and a half used to.” Associated Press didate for that job, The Cincin­ after the meeting and there of communications before the The committee will make nati Post reported. was every indication Turner league called,” Cowboys owner proposals, and the owners are CINCINNATI Linebackers coach Mike was set to come aboard. Jerry Jones said last week. to vote on them in March. Joe Pascale, who coached Haluchak and defensive line "Things are going good." "There’s a $500,000 fine, so Bengals coach Dave Shula outside line­ coach Bob Karmelowicz re­ Turner said before touring it’s not in the best interest of said he would favor a two-point backers for signed from the Bengals after what would be his new office at either side to talk about it.” conversion. eight years defensive coordinator Ron the team’s practice facility. But even well before then, “I think it would add excite­ for the St. Lynn quit following the 1993 The Redskins, who have Cooke had looked upon Turner ment to the game. But it’s Louis and season. The Bengals have spoken with no one other than as the only candidate who tough to get people to change,” Phoenix A hired former Washington Red­ Turner about the coaching job, could return his team to the said Shula, who never has Cardinals, skins assistant coach Larry tentatively planned a news con­ glory it enjoyed throughout the coached at the college level. has joined Peccatiello as defensive coordi­ ference for Wednesday to an­ 1980s under Joe Gibbs. The Other proposals that could t h e nator. nounce a new coach. Redskins began background be submitted to owners include Joe Wessel Cincinnati Pascale, 47, has spent 26 The hiring would come checks on the 41-year-old allowing receivers to run routes Bengals as linebackers coach, years as a coach, including in nearly a month after the 81- offensive coordinator in virtually unimpeded. the Bengals said Tuesday. college, in the Canadian Foot­ year-old billionaire owner fired December and never Now, defenders can bump ball League and with the de­ Petitbon after his team finished approached any other possible receivers within five yards of The Bengals now have only funct United States Football its worst season in three candidate. the line of scrimmage. A new one position to fill on their staff League. He lost his job in decades with a 4-12 record. The deeper they looked the rule could give an advantage to —defensive line coach. Joe Phoenix when owner Bill Bid- Petitbon lasted only 10 months more they found that Turner is receivers by reducing that five- Wessel, 32, the secondary will fired head coach Joe Bugel as head coach after being the almost a clone of Gibbs, which yard zone, or eliminating it al­ coach at Notre Dame, is a can­ and the coaching staff. team’s defensive coordinator is perfect for the Redskins. together. Lafayette S q u a r e T O W N H O Al E S “Luxury Living You Can Enjoy & Afford”

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Associated Press New York beat Boston, ending 8:06 and sent the Bullets’ Kevin the Celtics’ season-high seven- Duckworth to the bench with Except for the first five min­ game winning streak. two quick fouls. utes, the Chicago Bulls played a New York, which won its Heat 88, Bucks 82 nearly perfect basketball game. fifth straight, held Boston to 20 Steve Smith sparked Miami Scottie Pippen scored 28 points in the first quarter, 22 in to its franchise-record 11th points and Horace Grant and the second and 14 in the third. road victory of the season by B.J. Armstrong had 19 apiece, The Knicks were ahead 89-56 scoring 19 points as the Heat leading the hot-shooting Bulls by the time the fourth quarter defeated the Milwaukee Bucks. past Denver 118-98 Tuesday began. Glen Rice led Miami with 23 night and ending the Nuggets’ Charles Smith scored 14 points and the Heat won for the four-game winning streak. points, Greg Anthony and third straight time on the road. The Bulls, winning for the Rolando Blackman had 13, and Miami is 11-10 on the road and ninth time in their last 10 John Starks, Derek Harper and 10-11 at home. games and for the 26th time in Anthony Mason each added 12 Blue Edwards’ 18 points led the last 31, shot 59 percent to for New York. the Bucks, who fell for the Denver’s 49 percent. Chicago Nets 104, fourth straight time. Eric Mur­ had just six turnovers com­ SuperSonics 103 dock added 17 points and pared to Denver’s 18. The New Jersey rookie P.J. Frank Brickowski got 16. Bulls’ aggressive defense pro­ Brown hit two free throws with Spurs 112, Lakers 97 duced 15 steals com pared to 19.2 seconds left and the Seat­ Dale Ellis scored a season- just five by Denver. tle SuperSonics botched a final high 32 points and David “It’s one of the best road shot. Robinson had 30 as the San games we’ve played all year,” The suddenly stumbling Antonio Spurs beat the Los An­ Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. Sonics, who began the day with geles Lakers. “We had nice control over the an NBA-best 31-9 record, lost The Spurs have won four in tempo. The third quarter told for the fifth time in six games. a row and 15 of their last 18. the story. We had our heads on With 10 seconds left, Seattle They have won nine straight at and played like we wanted to. inbounded the ball to Gary home. Hopefully, this will set up some Payton, who eventually passed Ellis, the NBA’s career 3- momentum.” to Ricky Pierce. But Pierce point shooting leader, made 4- Pippen, averaging 29.7 bounced the ball off his foot of-6 3-point tries. He shot 13- points over the last three near the top of the circle and for-23 overall, and his 15 points games, said after the Bulls’ had to throw up a hook shot in the third quarter put San slow start, “I wanted to get my from halfcourt that went out of Antonio ahead 78-67. offense going, so that would bounds. help the team get going. I’ve Jazz 104, Rockets 88 been playing like this the last Pacers 116, Bullets 96 Karl Malone scored 29 three or four games, usually Reggie Miller and Rik Smits points and the Utah Jazz held getting 20 by the half. We are each scored 25 points, leading Houston scoreless for nearly playing so well together that it the Indiana Pacers over the the final five minutes and beat makes it tough to score on us Washington Bullets. the Rockets. AP File Photo and defend. ” It was the Pacers’ second Mario Elie’s basket brought Utah point guard John Stockton scored 26 points and added 13 assists Knicks 114, Celtics 79 straight win and second in the Rockets within 92-88 with as the Jazz beat Houston 104-88. three meetings this year with 4:56 left, but they did not score Patrick Ewing had 23 points losing streak to the Rockets. Malone chipped in 13 points for the Bullets. again. Utah beat Houston for and six other Knicks scored in John Stockton added 26 Utah. Karl Malone scored 15 Smits scored 12 of his 15 the first time in three tries this double figures Tuesday night as points and 13 assists and Jeff points in the fourth quarter. first-half points in the opening season and broke a six-game

“poimanent.” And finally, I saw of each set, they call out how the sport, punching, soon The moment of truth is com­ myself holding up the champi­ many repetitions have been enough, and now I have to fine ing soon. In a couple of days. Norbut onship belt, with Adrian at my completed. It took me a while tune my body in order to max­ I’ll step into the ring for the first time in a sparring match continued from page 20 side. to get the hang of it, but I guess imize the power of each blow. But Rocky made it look so it’s supposed to keep us Even though it is fun to throw a so I can put together everything concentrating. jab or a tough right hand, I that I have learned so far. As tough can the real thing be? easy. Calisthenics made me realize The box step, the origin of the found that it is much more ad­ excited as I am, I have to admit I walked into the gym last how poor of shape I was in. Af­ sport’s name, was the next vantageous for me to learn how that I am deeply terrified of Tuesday with this exact atti­ ter fifty jumping jacks and nor­ major ingredient added to my to block punches. I would having my head be a target for tude. Of course, I walked in mal stretching, we started pot of boxing knowledge. I never forgive myself if I had my someone’s fist. behind Todd Murphy, Dave doing arm circles. And we just spent a few hours hopping for­ nose broken. Well, at least I have insur­ Bradley, and Ron Jacinto, my kept doing them until my arms ward, left, back, and right, try­ It’s amazing how much better ance. three friends that joined me in felt like jello. Then we had to ing not to trip over my feet as I shape I’ve gotten into after a this nutty endeavor. They had drop and do pushups. We con­ shifted my weight. week of training. This weekend been there the day before, so tinued this cycle until I had no Funny, I always thought box­ I fit into pants that I had once they were hardened veterans feeling left in my upper body. ing was named after the shorts deemed unbearably tight, and Arrive alive... ready to show me the ropes. Then we started situps. the guys wore in the ring. Oh I’m starting to eat right too. Practice hadn’t officially Needless to say, by the time well. However, this alone does not ...don't drink and drive! started yet, so I just stood there we were done with our 250 I learned the main element of make me a boxer. taking in the atmosphere as an stomach crunchers, my lower official member of the Bouts. Heavy bags hung from the body had completely lost feel­ ing. So basically, I soon b e­ ceiling, and they occasionally came one numb body that had moved as a boxer landed a hard punch. Men bobbed and just been hit with a stiff shot of reality. N o t r e D a m e A p a r t m e n t s weaved in front of mirrors, As much as I wanted to checking their footwork and “Newly Remodeled Apartments at Very Affordable ”Rates scream my lungs out, I kept a form. And of course, numerous straight face, and even at­ trainers were strolling amongst tempted an expression of them all giving little pointers • S p a c io u s 2-B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s toughness. I couldn’t give away that could possibly make the the fact that I was in bad shape difference between a win and a • N e w A p p l ia n c e s , C a b in e t s , a n d C a r p e t s or feeling a little wimpy. It’s loss in the ring. just not part of the boxing As I gathered all of this in, I • E n t r y S e c u r it y tradition. envisioned myself on the steps The next shock that hit me of the Philadelphia Art Museum • L a u n d r y Fa c il it y Av a ila ble was that I had a lot to learn. It surrounded by hundreds of started with counting. Boxers kids. I saw myself in a ring • 4 B l o c k s F r o m N o t r e D a m e C a m p u s only count to ten, but at the end with Mickey in my corner telling me that if I let down my • P rofessional M a n a g e m e n t T eam guard, the damage could be g y m • S k il l e d M a in t e n a n c e C r ew Join America's #1 Tour operator. ^ ^ J We offer more parties and activities Beethoven’s 2“(PB): 1:00, 5:15, IITat the guaionteed lowest prices 7:15 • P rivate O ff-St r e e t Pa r k in g f o r T e n a n t s ^| on-campus!I! Blink(R): 1 45, 4:30, 7:30,10:00 Grumpy Old MenfPG13): 115,415,6:45, 9:00 • Several U n its Available fo r I m m ediate O ccupancy Iron WIII(PG): 12:15,2:30, 5:00, 7:30. 9:45 : Cancun Mexico from $439 Philadelphla(PG13): 1:30,4:45, 7:15. 9:45 Negril Jamaica from $449 The Pelican Brief(PG13): 12:30,4:00. Now Taking Applications For Montego Bay Jamaica from $419 7:00,10:00 Tnmbetone(H|: 10:15 Daytona Beach, FL from $149 ‘94-‘95 School Year Panam a City Beach, FL from $129

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Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • THE OLYMPICS page 17 Gillooly implicates Harding Dunham and Snow

By BOB BAUM ing’s life and destroy her ca­ “After the meeting, while Associated Press reer,” the statement said. driving toward home, Tonya fight for goalie duties Her attorney, Robert Weaver approved the plan that had PORTLAND, Ore. Jr., angrily denounced the been discussed and gave the By MIKE NADEb U.S. personnel director Art OK for the assault on Nancy Jeff Gillooly pleaded guilty to statements by Hoevet as “an Associated Press Berglund said: “ D unham is racketeering Tuesday and inappropriate attempt to in­ Kerrigan. The final decision the kind of goaltender you struck a deal with prosecutors flame public opinion against was hers to make,’’ Hoevet ROUEN, France need in a tournament. In the said. to testify that his ex-wife, Tonya Harding.” Mike Dunham, groomed juniors, he was the difference Tonya Harding, “gave the OK “It is my hope that charges Hoevet was asked what for Olympic goaltending between sixth place in a for the assault on Nancy will not be leveled against words Gillooly said Harding greatness since his teens, medal ” Kerrigan.” Tonya Harding, but bear in used to approve the plan, and faces the possibility of making But Peterson chose Under the deal, Gillooly will mind that there has been no he said, “As I understand the two trips to the Winter Games EeBlanc, a minor-league vet­ be exempt from any other formal accusation at this quote, it’s OK, let’s go for it,’ or without ever playing. eran. Gordon was the backup. charges, including those that point,” Weaver said. “ If there OK, let’s do it.’” “It could happen,” he said That left Dunham, then 19, on may grow out of a federal in­ is, she intends to respond in the Gillooly, 26, confessed to Tuesday as the U.S. hockey the outside. vestigation. He agreed to serve court of law, not the arena of seven crimes in the attack, in­ team prepared for a pre- “ I heard it came down to 24 months in prison and pay a public opinion, which as we cluding two counts that he said Olympic tournament. “If it me and Ray,” Dunham said. $100,000 fine. have seen today, is easily m a­ in court documents involved does, obviously, I wouldn’t be “I think Peterson was a little Gillooly’s lawyer, Ron Ho- nipulated and frequently unin­ Harding: conspiracy and per­ happy. afraid to throw me in there at evet, said his client hoped formed.” jury. “But what can you do? You such a young age. He was Harding would also admit her Harding has said she didn’t Harding won the national just have to swallow the pill afraid, if I faltered, to feel the involvement in the plot. learn until days after returning championship after Kerrigan and go on. If that happens, I’ll heat. And I don’t think he “Jeff has a message for to Portland Jan. 10 that people was struck on the right leg, wait till I get to the NHL and w anted me to feel the p res­ Tonya — he hopes that she will close to her were involved in forcing her to withdraw. Both prove myself there.” sure. So he played Ray, and now do what he has done and the Jan. 6 assault on Kerrigan. women were named to the Then again, coach Tim Ray played great and kept the move quickly to resolve the Harding has not been charged. Olympic team. Taylor might go with Dunham job.” charges that will surely be Gillooly said he asked Hard­ when the billehammer Games History might repeat itself brought against her," Hoevet In court, a somber Gillooly ing’s bodyguard, Shawn begin next week. for Dunham. said. spoke quietly and responded to Eckardt, to send alleged hit The competition between Taylor could start the 24- “Denial is no longer plausi­ Multnomah County Circuit man Shane Slant and alleged Dunham and his former year-old Snow, who lacks ble," Hoevet said. “The truth Judge Donald bonder with getaway driver Derrick Smith Maine roommate, Garth Dunham’s international expe­ about this bizarre crime has short answers. He said he un­ to Detroit to club Kerrigan on Snow, is too close to call. rience but played well in the now been revealed.” derstood the charge against the knee. “I’m going to play the best minors and in a month-long him. Hoevet said the FBI received goaltender,’’ said Taylor, stint for the NHL’s Quebec Harding, who is training for “What is your plea?” bonder an anonymous call implicating whose squad meets Norway’s Nordiques. And with the Winter Olympics that begin asked. Harding, Gillooly, Eckardt and Olympians on Thursday. “I America’s first game against next week in Norway, issued a “Guilty,” Gillooly said, nod­ Smith while the skater was still want to make sure I’ve got the non-contender France, Snow statement Tuesday again deny­ ding his head slightly. in Detroit. When she and goaltender who’s ready to win immediately could establish ing “all media speculation and In a later statem ent to re­ Gillooly returned to Portland, and capable of winning. If we himself as the go-to goalie. rumors that suggest that she porters, Hoevet said Gillooly at­ agents watched as they met have two goalies in that situa­ “I suppose something like was involved in the Kerrigan tended a Dec. 28 meeting with with Eckardt to concoct a cover tion, that’s better." that could happen,” Taylor assault." the three other men charged in story, called Smith from public Or is it? said. “Or I could give them “ Jeff Gillooly’s accusations the attack to discuss how to telephones and repeatedly When the United States each a game early in the appear to evidence a continued prevent Kerrigan from compet­ drove by Eckardt’s house in an won the gold medal in 1960, Olympics and if they both play practice of abusive conduct in­ ing in the U.S. Figure Skating attempt to monitor his inter­ Jack McCartan was the undis­ well, I might keep rotating tended to disrupt Tonya Hard­ Championships in Detroit. view with the FBI, Hoevet said. puted No. 1 goalie. When them.” He said Harding personally America won silver in 1972, That would be nothing new obtained Kerrigan’s practice Mike Curran stood out. Jim for Dunham and Snow, who SKI JACKSON HOLE schedule, both in Boston and Craig starred for the 1980 roomed together at Maine for Detroit, and provided a picture gold medalists. And in 1992 at three seasons — the kid who of her from a magazine. Albertville, the United States was groomed for greatness SPRING BREAK 1994 She became irate when the finished a surprising fourth and the late bloomer. attack had not taken place by because of the incredible “We’ve got a good friend­ $435 New Year’s Eve, and demanded goaltending of Ray EeBlanc. ship. We root for each other.” her $2,000 back from Eckardt, U.S. coach Dave Peterson Snow said. “I don’t think it’s L a s t W eek t o s ig n u p ! Hoevet said. went into the ’92 Games any accident that, because of 5 days skiing, lodging and thinking he might rotate our good relationship, we’ve “I know Jeff deeply regrets EeBlanc, Dunham and Scott been on good teams.” transportation his involvement in this crime,” Gordon. They helped Maine win the Hoevet said. “He knows he and In fact, it appeared NCAA Division I title last sea­ Informational meeting 2/3/94 at 8:00 pm others have brought pain and Dunham might get the early son. Snow’s statistics (21-0-1 fear to Nancy Kerrigan, her in 127 Nieuwland nod. Dunham had always record, 2.08 goals-against av­ family and her fans. By this played well for the national erage, .915 save percentage) Questions? Call Dave Zidar at 273-3105 plea and cooperation agree­ team and was fabulous in the were slightly better than Dun­ ment, Jeff hopes to bring clo­ 1991 Junior World ham ’s (19-0-1, 2.65, .893). or Kevin Malone at 634-1062 sure to his own involvement in Championships. He then That’s also the case to date these events.” played 31 1/2 shutout minutes in pre-Olympic competition. There is more evidence to be in the intense final Olympic Snow has a 3.19 GAA and gathered in the case against tuneup against Sweden. .889 percentage to Dunham’s IRISH Harding, Hoevet said. Before the Olympics, then- 3.89 and .868. A New Series for FACULTY, Professional Staff & Graduate Students TIMELY TOPICS ACCENT An opportunity to enter into conversation with colleagues on current ethical and religious issues. N otre D a m e ’s o m e d y m p r o v rou pe "HEALTH CARE REFORM: C I T Morals or Management?"

A Conversation with Sh o w David Solomon and Richard McCormick, SJ. Philosophy Theology W edn esda y , F ebruary 2 Thursday, February 10 9 P.M. 7:30 p.m. at The Center for Social Concerns a o r tu n e a e e r o o m L F B Sponsored by: 'Hie Department The Center for The Olfice of of Theology Social Concerns Campus Ministry

A d m is s io n $1 - Light Refreshments will follow- page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Bills end another SMC swimming pushes Chicago By CHERYL GILLILAND record, and I could see her ing performances in Saturday’s Sports Writer swimming even faster,” com­ meet. second place season mented Janson. Gibbs, a sophomore, im­ The Saint Mary’s swim team “I think she has an excellent proved seven seconds in the By DAVID GERMAIN “I gave it everything I had gave the University of Chicago shot at nationals in the 200 200 meter IM, while freshman Associated Press in that game.” wide receiver all they could handle in Satur­ backstroke sometime in the Ruschmeier swam her season Don Beebe said. “It was day’s meet before falling by a future.” best in the 500 freestyle by ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. tougher to lose because you’ve score of 118-116. Teresa Popp, sophomore dropping 15 seconds off of her Coach Greg Janson felt that freestyler, also swam her sea­ previous time. The Buffalo Bills packed laid it on the line like that, and the disappointing results took son best time in the 50 and 100 up, moved out and began you expect to win and know away from an outstanding per­ meter freestyle races. “I felt better because I you’re going to win, then have another offseason Tuesday formance by the Belles. Sophomore Jennifer Mitchell dropped a lot of time in the your dream shattered again.” wondering if they still had the “We swam fantastic on Sat­ also swam her season best time 500,” commented Ruschmeier. fortitude to make it back to the While the Bills led 13-6 at urday,” said Janson. “In terms in the 100 meter freestyle “I hope our success continues Super Bowl. halftime, they crumbled in the of general improvement, there event. in Saturday’s meet.” The Bills emptied out their second half with costly is no way we could swim any “Jen has improved dramati­ Janson was very disappointed lockers and autographed foot­ turnovers and an inept better.” cally in the last few weeks,” that the Belles’ tremendous ef­ balls for teammates after com­ offense. It seemed to Beebe as He noted that the University commented Janson. “She is fort resulted in a two-point loss, ing home empty handed for if his team was “just selling of Chicago swam better than he really coming into shape for yet he was pleased with their the fourth year. While the out on every play.” expected in certain areas. us.” performance and improvement mood was somber over the 30- Guard Jim Ritcher said the “I definitely think that we Sophomore Ann Zielonka from previous meets. outswam them,” said Janson. dropped her time by seven sec­ 13 loss to the Dallas Cowboys, Bills w anted a win so badly “We overpowered them in the onds in the 500 meter freestyle “We couldn’t be in a better the veterans remembered a that they fulfilled their own swimming events; unfortu­ to finish third. position at this point in the sea­ fears of failing again. Ritcher time when things were worse. nately they had better divers Katie Gibbs and Mary son," he noted. “Even losing by said coach Marv Levy made a than we did.” Ruschmeier also had outstand­ two was a victory.” “There’s still a strong sense good analogy between the Janson also said that the en­ of accomplishment, especially Bills’ performance and the tire team swam fantastically for the guys who’ve been simple task Levy follows every and that they are in great around a little longer, who morning when he puts in his shape. were here during the lean contact lenses. Several athletes swam their years,” quarterback Frank “ He’s done it for 27 years season best times and showed Reich said. “In my rookie year and just pops them in, boom- great improvement from prior WEDNESDAY here, we were 2-14. The next boom,” Ritcher said. “But the meets. “I think that everyone had a year, we were 4-12. morning of the Super Bowl, great meet,” said freshman “Maybe for the younger when he had so much to do Mary Ruschmeier. “We were and was so excited about the guys who’ve only been here a disappointed in the loss, but I’m game, he was dropping them couple years, all they know is happy we swam as well as we going to the Super Bowl. It and fumbling them. did." might be a little bit out of per­ “That really explains a lot Sophomore backstroker spective for them. Maybe it’s of what happened to us on the Katie Rose set her season best harder for them to accept.” field last year and in the sec­ time and set a school record in T hat’s not to say it’s easy ond half this year. When the the 200 backstroke. She swam for the veterans. In fact, the momentum shifted, everyone 2:20.34 on Saturday, beating Bills said it was harder to lose was trying to do everything at her prior best time of 2:22.84 this time around because once. We started fumbling, and the school record, which they’d gone in more confident­ making the little mistakes, try­ was 2:22.76. “Katie was on,” said Janson. ly than they had before the ing to do too much instead of “There is no other way to de­ previous three losses. doing the one thing that was scribe it. She swam nearly per­ necessary at the time.” “I don’t like to lose. I don’t fect.” Levy held a brief team like to lose at checkers,” Rose also swam her season- defensive end Phil Hansen meeting before dismissing his best time in the backstroke leg said. “I don’t care what it is. players for the season. He told of the 400 medley relay by two The Super Bowl, the biggest them to take pride in the past seconds, and she placed a very game in football. Yeah, it’s dis­ season and start thinking close second in the 200 IM. appointing, disheartening.” about next year. “Katie destroyed the school SPORTS BRIEFS Notre Dame Rugby Club: Feb. 8. Freshmen and sopho­ poned to Friday, Feb. 4. Lim­ Practice begins at 9 p.m. at mores are encouraged to ited seats available, register Loftus tonight, Wednesday apply. and pay in advance at Rec­ Feb. 2. Snow Tubing: T hursday, Sports. Deadline is Jan. 2. Ketsu-ka self defense Feb. 3, at St. Patrick’s Park. Class:Meetings are on Tues­ $4 fee includes tubing, ND Rowing Club: Manda­ day and Thursday from 6:30-8 transportation, and hot choco­ tory meeting Wednesday, Feb. p.m. in Rockne 219 and Sun­ late. Bus leaves library circle 2 at 8 p.m. for all novice and days from 2-3:30 in Rockne at 6:30 p.m., 7 p.m., and 7:30 varsity members. Also: 301. Registration fee is $18 in p.m., and returns at 9 p.m., Varsity- bring checkbooks for advance. For more informa­ 9:30 p.m., and 10 p.m. Stevensons, sweatshirts, and tion call RecSports. Register in advance by other Fall semester debts. Bookstore Basketball Wednesday, Feb. 2, in the Attention Skiers: Last RecSports office. Call 631- Commissionerapplications week to sign up for the spring 6100 for more information. are available now in the stu­ break ski trip to Jackson Hole, for dent government office in Ski Trip scheduled WY. Contact Dave Zidac at LaFortune, room 204. Due Friday, Jan. 28, has been post­ 273-3105. RD & CD COLLECTOR'S SHOW SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6 10 A.M. - 5 RM. ADMISSION S3 AT: THE HOLIDAY INN (UNIVERSITY) 51 5 DIXIEWAY NORTH US 31 - 33 NORTH $ 1 OFF ADMISSION WITH THIS AD BUY ■ SELL ■ TRADE MUSIC COLLECTIBLES FROM THE 50'S ■ 60 S - 70 S " 80 S ■ 90 S • CLUB V IP's - CD's - 45's - 12 inch singles - imports posters - magazines - books - concert photos - videos t-shirts - cassettes - pins- patches and much morel FOR DEALER INFO CALL BLAIN AT (616) 3 7 5 -2 7 7 6 DOOR PRIZES SOUNDS UNLIMITED PRODUTION Wednesday, February 2, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JA Y H O S L E R THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

Vi THINK IT'S KIN DA PBS SPECIAL GROSS, t h e s e ANIMALS ON VERM IN. w allow IN "THEIR THAT IS WHATCHA OWN Food a n d FECES. DISGUSTING. WATCHlM' 7 m $

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON LCKXK.MOM, I HMM9 WHEN JOU'RE TALKING TO FOR EXAMPLE, IF JOU SAN I DQNT I'UE ENEN GOT MAOL XOU SOME. ME, XOJ CUOOSE THE "GO TO BED NOK " TOD CAM MEED SUBTITLES FOR SUBTITLES APPROPRIATE CARD TO USE THIS CARD, WHICH SA G TRANSLATION .- PARENT ISM S TRANSLATE WHAT TOU'RE "TOUME GOT TEN MINUTES UNTIL LIKE * TOU'RE SAM IMS, AMD PROP IT I BLOW Ml STACK." SEE9 GOING TO POKE AGAINST TOUR FEET FOR THEN I'LL KNOW WHAT TOO SOMEBODTS EXE ME TO READ. MEAM. OUT WITH THAT."

Leonard felt his skin suddenly crawl. Coming through the door were a couple of real sketchy characters. OF INTEREST DAVE KELLETT FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE ■ Candlemas,the Feast of the Presentation of Jesus, '-jes Ihc iRRfflxAier- .jouiCRus will be observed with a procession, a blessing of can­ Had B een ■Released On l» The "But Reaction ERonn NoTgEl>mE Campus. _____ "THEMTHE5IDEMT jltSBolCGH dles, and a Mass in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart at D ps J u st As S um Ft 5:00 p.m. tonight. 1 OH , And Alice. ■■ "Rimg'The: Vatican Have Theid S e n d ■Bill Racinewill be giving a solo performance of I Wo OIoAe original music at Saint Mary’s Coffee House starting at TfclESTS. • 9:00 p.m. tonight. »/ EE Sie

S t a n d in g O v e r /o F e e t 'T a l u ,-Ih e s e "Be a s t s Enjoy writing? bJE.RJL Q u ic k l o LJlrHirf mi»UTfcSTREU\ H ^ a v a c e -T hL C a a ip v s .. Had EATEjx/Two'FiLeyrs/ like to shoot photos? CROSSWORD ACROSS 28 It can provide a 44 Be annoyed i 2 3 6 1 16 ' 11 12 13 love layouts? moving 45 Utah’s state 1 E ve’s experience flower 14 1 15 second-born 29 “ La 47 Knot in wood 5 Selves D ouce” 17 16 ,, 48 The Iron Then you should become part of 33 Pregame 9 R ecipe C hancellor direction rah-rah meeting 20 21 22 55 Pre-Columbian 14 Venetian 34 1948 Hitchcock M exican 23 traveler nail-biter The Observer! 35 C lose 56 Father of Enos _ I is Baby’s cry 25 26 27 . 30 31 32 36 Island prison of 57 Tennis champ _ 16 Nuts-and-honey history Yannick ■‘ ■ sn ack 33 37 Days of 58 African _ 17 Syllabus antelo p e ■34 " If you're interested in being on the staff, celebration 36 18 S cottish group 38 Roof projection 59 Suffix with ■" _ " please call 631-7471. 19 B ean or W elles 39 Hammer head kitchen or usher 39 40 40 CompuServe 20 Kind of joint 60 Old Russian _ ■" 42 between boards patron assem b ly 41 Jo s e p h of the " _ 23 A ngers 61 Race to a base, ■ S en ate p e rh ap s 45 46 24 British 42 Viewed 62 Bird feed e r fill ■" statesman Sir 43 “All Things 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 63 Observed Robert Considered ” Just a fraction of our time movies 25 P ursued netw ork 55 could help bring many ■* ■" DOWN 58 It’s so easy to help your ■ five hours of volunteer time Date with an " ” community, when you think I per week the standard of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 61 M.D. . about it. f giving in America. “ Millions of people have ™ I ? Get involved with the 2 Heavy Army P uzzle by M orton B. Braun knife helped make five percent % JfIV Bl:lV C* causes you care about of their incomes and whai yotiytbackis immeasurable, and give five. 3 Verve 13 Hans Christian 31 Expert 47 Please, to 4 View from Port Andersen, e.g. 32 “Y o u ------48-A cross Jefferson 21 1934 chem istry kidding!" 48 Singles 5 Hosted a roast Nobelist 34 Survey data 49 Fanciful, as a story 6 Big parties 22 Heredity units 37 Baseball DINING HALL 50 Popular cuisine 7 Mideast gulf 25 Holiday paper practice 5 1 noire 8 Alternative to a 26 The Tin Man Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 41 Road sh o u ld er 52 Rake plane? portrayer 44 Hurried 53 Arrived 9 Kind of leave or 27 "Seascape” 46 Avoid 54 T atar chief Tomato Soup Turkey Cutlets dinner playw right Veal Parmigiana Lo-Cal Beef Stroganoff 10 G roup 28 P erson in a Ham and Broccoli Rolls Egg Noodles containing Truk, booth? Get answers to any three clues Belau and Yap 30 Author of "The by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 11 Too Cloister and the 12 City in Ukraine H earth” 5656 (756 each minute).

lOffice of Alcohol and Drug Education 631-7970#

DEFINING THE DESIGNATED DRIVER Why it’s important to have a TRUE non­ REMEMBER... drinking designated driven Designate is an action verb that Webster Zero = Zero Alcohol. Especially if defines "to indicate and set apart for a specific Impaired driving remains a leading cause of you’re under 21, DRIVING, chemically purpose, office, or duty." This is a strong death for teenagers and young adults. dependent, on certain medications, word that conveys a sense o f trust from one Despite positive statistics that indicate a or pregnant. person to another. This trust among friends decrease in impaired driving among youth in is unfortunately too often violated. The the last decade, many are still alarmed that One = One drink per hour, which designated driver is often misused as every three hours, on average, another sets the pace for moderate drinking. someone who drives home since he is the person under the age of 21 dies as a result of least impaired person. The designated driver an alcohol-related traffic incident. AND must be someone who will completely refrain Obviously, all these tragic deaths and even from alcohol use. Even one drink can be one the countless disabling injuries are Three = No more than three drinks too many. TOTALLY preventable. per day, and never daily. SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, February 2, 1994 Men’s volleyball hosts Anderson By G.R. NELSON “This game is important,” ever, the defense must improve Sports Writer added outside hitter Tom Ko- its blocking game for future op­ vats, “Because we need to keep ponents. The undefeated Notre Dame improving for the meat of our Also of importance is the fact m en’s volleyball team faces An­ schedule.” that this will be Ceponis’ first derson University tonight at While both Strottman and Ko- game back after suffering a 7:30 p.m. in the Thunderpit at vats are off to strong starts for mild knee sprain. The addition the Joyce Athletic and Convoca­ the Irish squad, they both rec­ of Ceponis to an already tion Center. ognize that there is always relaxed and confident volleyball The Irish (4-0) played Ander­ room for improvement. team does not bode well for son in the preseason and de­ While the offense—led by the future Irish opponents. feated them easily. Nonethe­ spikes of Brian Ceponis, However, the Irish will most less, they are not taking Ander­ Strottman, and Kovats—and a certainly need him healthy for son for granted. strong team-passing game has the difficult University of Michi­ “It d o esn ’t m a tte r who we clicked all year, the defense gan tournament this Saturday. play," said outside hitter and needs to step up a notch. The fun and easy part of the club vice-president Matt The defense has not had to schedule is nearly over, and the Strottman. “We still have to face a strong offensive oppo­ Irish need to be prepared when play our game and make nent in their last two victories, it does end. The Observer/Brian McDonough plays.” both three-game routs. How­ Senior outside hitter Tom Kovats goes up for a block in the Irish's see IRISH / page 13 match with Michigan State last season.

The first in a series of articles by “I punched Todd Tomlinson in third grade Assistant Sports Editor Mike Norbut as after he stole some golf balls from my he trains for his first Bengal Bouts. garage."

Visions of a Rocky movie were quickly sweated away ast week, as I strolled past the hock­ ey rink in the J.A.C.C., 1 noticed an Lopen door to the right filled with activity. I caught a whiff of dirty old tube socks, and saw a large pack of mad dogs beating on lifeless bags with all of their might. The next thing that caught my eye were dozens of posters featuring “Nappy" Napolitano and his legendary quote, “Strong bodies fight so that weak bodies may be nourished.” Right then and there, only one thought came to my mind. “It’s the eye of the tiger, it’s the thrill of the fight, rising up to the challenge of our rivals,” 1 began to sing under my breath. My voice became louder as I picked up the permission forms, and before I was out of the little gym 1 had hit a full sprint for Cavanaugh Hall, flailing fists at trees and telling every passer-by that I was doing something special. 1 was going to join Bengal Bouts. The Observer/Jake Peters “Just be careful,” my mom said. No Mom, like I’m going to walk into a fist or something. Nam e the No r b u t c ontest, “That’s fine with me, but I don’t think you’ve ever thrown a punch before,” my dad The Observer is conducting a contest to commented. find the best name for Mike. Possible Actually, Dad, don’t you remember? I punched Todd Tomlinson in third grade suggestions should be given to the sports after he stole some golf balls from our desk at The Observer office, third floor garage. But even if 1 have never thrown a punch before, the trainers and captains will LaFortune. Phone entries will also be teach me everything I need to know anyway. accepted at 631-4543. A winner will be Besides, I’ve knocked out Mike Tyson announced prior to the quarterfinal before playing Punchout on Nintendo. How

bouts. see NORBUT / page 16

InsideSPORTS Tough Loss Maine’s Main Men No Ordinary Jones The Saint Mary's swim Two former University of Temple star Eddie Jones team falls to the Maine stars battle for the scores 30 points to lead University of Chicago by starting nod at goalie for the Owls over Rutgers. just two points. the U.S. Olympic team.

see page 18 see page 17 see page 14 Lillehammer’94