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Monday, February 7, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 84 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Women's Week to open with actress' solo show ByBERNADETTEPAMPUCH challenge of doing (a) solo per­ News Writer formance. I knew colleges and organizations did this sort of Boston-based actress Robin thing if it was educational and Lane brings six of America's interesting." first ladies to the stage tonight at 8 p.m. in Dalloway's Cof­ The contrast in the roles, feehouse with her production of ranging from the nearly ob­ "Ladies First" as part of a cele­ scure Julia Tyler to the ever­ bration of Women's Week. popular Jackie Kennedy comes both from Lane's desire to uti­ lize her artistic talents and to compare the differences in the wives of America's presidents. "It occurred to me (that) it would be interesting to see how different First Ladies per­ formed in the same role," she said. As part of a series of events scheduled throughout the Many of the six pieces are week, Lane offers an intimate taken from actual accounts of visit with such notable women the women during and shortly as Rachel Jackson, Eleanor after the time they spent in the Roosevelt, Julia Tyler, Mary White House. Todd Lincoln, Abigail Adams Lane's interpretation of and Jackie Kennedy. Jackie Kennedy is based on an "I chose these women mostly interview following the for (the) theatrical as well as assassination of her husband historical contrasts," Lane said. John F. Kennedy. The Obser.ter/Jake Peters "I have worked as an actress in Other Women's Week ac­ 'Shower the People' Boston for quite a few years tivities include: Morrissey rector Joe Ross, C.S.C. brings the house down with his cover of James Taylor's hit song during and had been interested in the see WEEK I page 4 Morrissey Unplugged on Saturday night. Father Ross and fellow Manorites played before a full house. New course, Catholic women's education enables success film begin By LYNN BAUWENS Gorno shared her father's sex institutions are twice as States Air Force flight training Assistant Saint Mary's Editor "Henry Ford philosophy" for likely to enter medical school school. She went to "Top Gun selecting colleges - "You can and pursue doctorate degrees School" in Alabama to fulfill The Catholic women's college go to any college that you want, as their counterparts at coedu­ her dream of experiencing air on disorders experience encourages women just so it is a Catholic women's cational institutions and that combat in a fighter aircraft. to succeed in all areas of life, college." the percentage of women After surviving winter in By MYRNA MALONEY according to Mary Lou Gorno, At that time, the social revo­ majoring in math, chemistry South Bend, SYR's and senior News Writer Saint Mary's Class of 1972 and lution declared single-sex edu­ and biology at women's col­ comprehensives at Saint keynote speaker for the Play of cation to be outdated. Enroll­ leges is three times the national Mary's, she felt confident flying "Food Fright," a film on the Mind conference held this ment was down and many average. at 230 mph in a F-16 fighter women and eating disorders, past weekend. women's colleges were closing "Women achievers are more aircraft even though she was will preview tonight from 6:30 Introducing herself as college their doors or merging with likely to come from women's the only woman in the class. p.m. to 7:30p.m. in the Haggar trustee, advertising executive, brother schools. colleges, it is that simple," "I have a diploma to prove College Center Game Room. world traveler and pilot-in­ "Although our survival has Gorno said. "They are charged that this was not a dream. I am The film will also be shown training, Gorno said, "The real­ not been easy, today women's to succeed in multiple roles a graduate of Top Gun School in the future throughout Saint ity behind this resume is simply colleges are thriving in the they will select during their life- and Saint Mary's College," she . .. Mary's departments and resi­ this - I am a product of a marketplace," Gorno said. tune. said. dence hall section meetings, Catholic women's college. This "Familiar to all of us, but unfor­ As the Vice President of Leo according to Nancy Mascotte, is what it looks like." tunately not to the world, is the Gorno has selected many Burnett Company, Inc. in assistant director of the Coun­ She discussed how her expe­ extensive research conducted roles in her own lifetime. After Chicago, she works with the seling and Career Development riences at Saint Mary's taught over the last decade that docu­ graduating from Saint Mary's world's largest clients including Center. her to pursue a path committed ments the strong link between with a bachelor's degree in McDonald's, Nintendo, Sony Written and staged by to a rich, intellectual life. women's colleges and success business administration and and Reebok. She recently spent women who have fought per­ "(It was) an education that rates of their graduates." economics, she earned her time in Los Angeles working on sonal battles with anorexia and would offer me and other masters in journalism from an upcoming commercial for bulimia, the film is factual, women the opportunity to be­ Gorno spoke of a recent front Northwestern University and Reebok featuring U.S. figure anecdotal and sociological, come leaders in society, in the page article in The New York continued at the University of skater Nancy Kerrigan. according to a posted review. workplace, in the community Times that announced the Chicago to earn her M.B.A. in While pleased with the resur­ "The film is being shown in and in the Church," she said. resurgence of women's col­ finance and accounting. gence of interest in colleges conjunction with a new course When discussing her reasons leges. She cited statistics which Gorno also spoke fondly of such as Saint Mary's, Gorno being offered this semester for attending Saint Mary's, show that women from single- her graduation from the United about women and eating disor­ see SPEAKER I page 4 ders," said Dr. Joyce Block, a lecturer in the psychology de­ partment. Quilts provide access to public realm "The course focuses on four The quilters used special de­ sponsored quilting bees, ac­ main aspects of eating prob­ By ELIZABETH REGAN Saint Mary's News Editor signs such as the "underground cording to Hedges. lems. First. we looked at the railroad" and the mere inscrip­ "Taken by the anti-slavery conflict in a psychological con­ The strong female networks tion of names and slogans in movement, women extended text in terms of a woman's in­ the squares themselves to rein­ their religious commitment into dividual personality and family. created through quilting be­ force their messages, Hedges a new area," she said. "Second, we are studying came major vehicles for women of the 19th century to move into said. fasting in a historical manner. "Initially, sewing was the The women held craft fairs to We will also spend time observ­ the public and political realm, according to author and quilter woman's way to raise money raise money for the cause. They ing the sociological side of eat­ Elaine Hedges. for good causes," Hedges said. sold their most elegant and ing problems which include the "However, the massively orga­ expensive work at these fairs in media and other large-scale Not only did quilts symbolize nized movements requiring ex­ order to collect money from pressures. personal rites of passage for tensive and essential relief those upper class citizens that "Finally, we will move away work helped them develop might not otherwise give dona­ from this surface of the media women of the 19th century, but they also proved to be effective skills that they used in further tions, according to Hedges. and will study the more compli­ tools in the anti-slavery move­ movements." "These women gave over $25 cated struggles that a woman ment, Civil War relief, temper­ The women first congregated million for war relief," Hedges faces just by being a woman in ance and suffrage movements, at sewing societies at their she said. churches as well as privately see DISORDERS I page 4 see QUILTS I page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, February 7, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT AGLANCE Alternative Horrors against civilians continue to escalate in the former Yugoslavia

Shelling In Sarajevo ;rwAm~~N::!MM ···~~~f$. ·.=:::::~·:~~::~:~,/fffft}ft£·· .,,.,<·= mustcs. ' The Wor.st Attacks on Civn,~r~ in Sarajevo It is estimat~d that about 200,000 people"h~~e been killed in the war in Bosnia~Herzegovina. · ··~~~~rF' identity crisis Previous attacks on civilians during 22 months of war in Sarajevo, A funny thing happened!---....-- ...... almost exclusively attributed to the Bosnian Serbs who surround to alternative music on the fuec~: • way to Casey's Top Forty; it ceased to be "alternative," May 27, 199~ ....; A mortar attack on a bread line kills more than 16. and became "mainstream." Aug. 31 -Shelling of a marketplace kills at least 15, ·· ·~· And that genre of music has June 1, 1993-At least 15 are killed and about 80 wot.mded in a mortar no idea how to handle this new found popularity. attack on an impromptu soccer match in the suburb of Dobrinja. Alternative music is having July 12 -Twelve are killed by a mortar round while lining up at a an identity crisis. What's communal tap in Dobrinja. · worse, the vanguards of Dave Tyler Nov. 9 -At least seven die and 22 are wounded in the shelling of a alternative music are News Copy Ediror dealing with it in the school. At least three children and their teacher are among the dead. worst ways possible. Jan. 3, 1994- Shelling kills at least 15, including six members of a single There seem to be two family. schools of thought trying to bridge the gap from CBGB's to Giant's Stadium. Both are angry and Jan. 22 - Shelling kills six children in the Alipasino Polje neighborhood. spiteful. and both are surprisingly narrow Feb. 4 - At least eight are killed by mortar rounds in Dobrinja. minded and short sighted, corning from a place that used to be so visionary. AP The first is musical snobbery. I guess its now trendy to deny that you are popular. or assert Goldberg will host this year's Oscars Beauty salon bandits meet their match that you are just plain better than the rest o the music industry. BEVERLY HILLS NEW YORK A glaring example of such snobbery is the Whoopi Goldberg, already an Oscar An off-duty police officer, caught in a gun battle with Smashing Pumpkins fan who felt compelled to winner, will host this year's Academy three robbers in a hair salon, got lucky when one of the use the Viewpoint page to ridicule The Awards show. ''I'm thrilled about my robbers put a gun to her head and it misfired - twice. Observer's music critics for their choices o date with Oscar," the actress said in a Police said Officer Arlene Beckles, an instructor at the 1993's best albums. While it is okay to disagree statement. "To go from watching to Police Academy, was getting her hair done Saturday with the selections, what was not okay was the winning to hosting in one lifetime is afternoon when three men entered the Salon La Mode in tirade that followed. This writer actually major."The 66th annual awards show downtown Brooklyn, forced the patrons against a wall thanked the critics for not including Smashing will be held March 21 at the Dorothy and emptied the cash register. Beckles drew her .38-cal­ Pumpkins latest release on the top ten lists Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles iber revolver and exchanged shots with the men, hitting because, although "it was an excellent and Music Center.Billy Crystal turned down all three, said Officer Andrew Mcinnis, a police innovative album, it would be an insult to all the an invitation to emcee the show for a fifth year. saying he spokesman. She disarmed one man, but another "knocks Pumpkinheads for it to be included on these wanted a break. "Whoopi Goldberg has all the qualities of her down, puts a gun to her head and fires," Mcinnis lists." a great Oscar host," said the show's producer, Gilbert said. The gun misfired twice. Two of the men fled. While I'm sure fans of the Grateful Dead are Cates. "She is a major movie star with millions of fans, Beckles arrested the third man, Fernando Douglas, with insulted by a lack of creativity on the devotees and she is also one of the funniest, most talented help from transit police Sgt. William O'Brien, who was on of Billy Corrigan, I believe this Pumpkinteer has performers working today."Ms. Goldberg, 44, won an dinner break from the nearby Transit Authority head­ a hang up about his band "selling out." So what Oscar for best supporting actress in 1991 for her role as quarters and had spotted the commotion. Douglas, 25, if they sold a few albums? So what if they won a phony medium in the tear-jerker "Ghost." Her other who had been shot in the face, was taken to St. Vincent's some critical acclaim? Maybe the rest of the films include "The Color Purple,' "Clara's Heart," "Sister Hospital in critical condition. world is finding out what you've known all Act" and its sequel "Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit." along. That good music gets noticed. If the first school of thought is Dr. Jekyll, the Songwriter claims Jackson stole his song Rapper to perform at music awards show second school is Mr. Hyde. This school is the exact opposite of exclusionary snobbishness: LOS ANGELES DENVER So what if Snoop Doggy Dogg is facing a murder complete, saturated overkill. At times the word Michael Jackson isn't expected when a trial begins alternative is rammed down our throats. It charge? That won't stop producer Dick Clark from in­ Monday to hear a local songwriter's claim the pop su­ cluding the rapper among the performers at Monday's seems that whoever makes the programming perstar pirated the hit song "Dangerous." Jackson's decisions feels obligated to name every band American Music Awards. "That's another part of his life. publicist Lee Solters said Denver was "not on his sched­ He is an innocent man until proven otherwise and that's that burst onto the scene as "alternative." ule." His lawyer will be there, along with Crystal Cartier, Under this new species of music, Alice in another thing the courts will deal with, not the music who says she wrote her "Dangerous" nine years ago. public," Clark said. Clark said the popularity of Snoop's Chains, a band whose sound leans towards "He augmented the lyrics, he took the chorus, the hook, Black Sabbath and Bob Dylan are lumped into album "Doggystyle" was enough to justify his perfor­ from my song - and that's loot," Cartier said. "I don't mance at the 21st annual awards show, which is essen­ the same category. Soul Asylum, Spin Doctors mind sharing credit, but I got bumped completely out of and Sonic Youth are all thrown together. Do tially a popularity poll. Nominations are based on record the picture." Jackson and his lawyer have refused to sales and airplay, and winners are voted by a national they all sound the same to you? comment on the case. The U.S. District Court trial will Once they've got everyone classified under the sampling of 20,000 record buyers. "You don't sell three decide Cartier's copyright infringement claim. If she pre­ and a half million albums in three weeks and not carry same roof, its is now your civic duty as an vails, there will be a second trial to determine damages. American to listen to that music. And it is not with you some degree of importance to a certain part of Cartier plans to seek at least $40 million. Last month, a the audience, a big part of the audience," Clark said. an isolated occurrence. All over the airwaves. Los Angeles jury ruled Jackson didn't steal the songs there is a drive to push alternative music right Snoop, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, pleaded inno­ "Thriller," "The Girl is Mine" and "We Are The World" cent to the murder charge and is free on $1 million bail. through America's eardrums. You just aren't from two former childhood neighbors in Indiana. Later, cool if you don't believe that Pearl Jam's Ten is Authorities say Snoop was driving a Jeep from which his Jackson settled a lawsuit alleging he molested a teen-age bodyguard fatally shot a man last August. the best album of all time. boy. Somewhere in the middle lies a happy medi­ um. There are just two things the alternative music crowd needs to remember: one, to make INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather money. you need to sell records and, two, to sell Monday, Feb. 7 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Monday, Feb. 7. records you need to produce music people will Accu-Weather"'forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures like. So back off, and just let the music take you Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. where it will. Everyone finds it a lot more enjoyable that way. Until enough people who control the airwaves figure that out, alternative music will continue to have and identity crisis. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those o The Observer. TODAV'S STAFF OHIO Production llndianapoli3 27° I News Whirney Sheets ILL Kate Crisham Kathie Young Michael O'Hara Accent FRONTS: Sports Nora Buckley - ...... ,...... a..a.. ...,-Ar George Dohrmann Matt Carbone COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tanya Krywaruczenko Viewpoint [Til Graphics HIBSSUi B &'5J 0 ~ EJ (} ~ u Suzy Fry HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Brendan Regan Sean Farnan Illustrations Atlanta 59 52 Denver 49 24 New York 43 30 Pete Goyer Bald more 48 30 Dixon 35 26 Philadelphia 48 29 Boston 37 29 Los Angeles 67 53 Phoenix 73 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 34 10 Miami 78 67 Wausau 40 37 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloud)' Cloudy Columbus 46 15 Minneapolis 13 -4 San Francisco 53 50 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. New Orleans 78 62 Seatde 37 28 C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Dallas 47 17 1

Monday, February 7, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Lucas, Riley fill board openings Mtershocks continue; By ELIZABETH REGAN Saint Mary's News Editor damage estimates climb Sophomore John Lucas was Associated Press Beloit, Wis. appointed Managing Editor and "It woke me up. I knew it was sophomore Joseph Riley will LOS ANGELES a four," said Fruzen, who, like take over as Business Manager Creaking windows and thousands of people after the for the 1994-95 Observer Gen­ vibrating floors roused thou­ deadly January quake, has be­ eral Board, Jacob Peters editor­ sands of people Sunday as come a devotee of estimating in-chief elect announced Sun­ _...... _ predawn aftershocks struck ground motion magnitudes. "I day. just minutes apart. No damage can sleep through the threes, Lucas, who will succeed John Lucas Joseph Riley was reported. but the fours get my attention." Kevin Hardman, has served as An aftershock measuring 4.1 per." "I look forward to this new on the Richter scale struck at There have been more than Associate News Editor since the The managing editor is ulti­ position at The Observer," Riley fall of 1993. The St. Edward's 5:19 a.m. and lasted about five 3,500 aftershocks to the Jan. mately responsible for the edi­ said. "I look forward to the seconds. It was followed three 17 quake that killed 61 people Hall resident is an English torial content and daily produc­ challenge and moving up at the major from Arlington Heights, minutes later by a magnitude and injured more than 9,000. tion of the newspaper. paper." 3.6 aftershock. Damage estimates range up to Illinois. The Business Manager over­ ''I'm excited about the oppor­ The shocks frightened chil­ $30 billion. Riley, a Dillon Hall resident, sees the operations board and dren and sent some of the 80 The quake was original mea­ tunity to work with Jake Peters is from Erie, Pennsylvania and maintains the fmancial budget and next year's general board," people staying at a Red Cross sured at a magnitude of 6.6, is a Finance/Computer Applica­ of the newspaper. shelter in Granada High School but could be revised to 6.8, the Lucas said. "Next year should tions major. Riley was previ­ Lucas and Riley will begin bring changes that will make scurrying to dress, said Red National Earthquake ously the circulation manager serving their new positions Cross volunteer Fran Fruzen of Information Center said. The Observer a better newspa- at The Observer. immediately after spring break. More remains returned to U.S.~hy Vietnam By GEORGE ESPER families of MIAs had strongly Vietnam is now pushing for A Associated Press opposed the end of the em­ diplomatic recognition. Just af­ February 7, 1 bargo, saying the United States ter Clinton announced the end Any dub wishing to place an entry in the Club Column HANOI, Vietnam would lose its leverage in forc­ of the economic sanctions, must do so by 4:00 p.m. Thursday each week. All entries Four days after the United ing Vietnam to cooperate in ac­ Deputy Foreign Minister Le Mai will appear in the following Monday edition ofThe States lifted the 19-year trade counting for the 2,238 Ameri­ pledged Vietnam would con­ embargo against Vietnam, can MIAs. tinue cooperating in trying to Observer. Please drop off entries to the Club Coordination Hanoi is turning over on Mon­ resolve MIA cases. Council office in room 206 Lafortune. day more remains of what are But the United States with­ thought to be missing American held some carrots, the biggest Lt. Col John Cray, the U.S. 1. IMPORTANT- The Club Coordination Council would like to servicemen. of which is the restoration of Army officer who heads the remind all Presidents of graduate and undergraduate clubs to check diplomatic ties, broken when MIA office in Hanoi, said the their mailboxes on the second floor of LaFortune across from the U.S. officials will announce Communist North Vietnam de­ lifting of the embargo would the number ·of remains re­ feated U.S.-backed South Viet­ help his mission. Student Government Office. ll turned after a ceremony at Noi nam in April1975. 2.TOASTMASTERS will be holding an informal meeting Tuesday, Bai International Airport. The United States also did not "I believe that the Viet­ February 8th at 7 p.m. in Room 222 Hayes-Healy. All are welcome. President Clinton had made immediately grant Vietnam namese cooperation is at a 3. STUDENT ADVOCATES FOR INCLUSIVE MINISTRY will be lifting the embargo contingent "most favored nation" trade peak right now," he said. holding a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the P.E. chapel.'We will be on Hanoi's cooperation in the status, which would lower tar­ Vietnam and the United fullest possible accounting of iffs on Vietnamese imports to States will begin another major planning a retreat, prayer services and forums. All are welcome. Americans missing in action the United States and make search operation Feb. 26 in­ Questions? Call Anne LeFleur at 273-6531. from the Vietnam War. them more competitive in the volving more than 100 Ameri­ U.S. veterans groups and American market. can specialists.

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7, 1994 DEBATES CONTINUE... VOTE MONDAY, FEB. 7 The final crime." Thehostteamswill Student Body elec­ Corbett's includes a late-night preliminary round of Ice­ argue the affirmative posi­ tions will be held on Mon­ club, an improvedDARTsys­ berg Debates will be held tion. day, February 7. The candi­ tem, and an alumni mentor dates are, in alphabetical or­ program; Hungeling's in­ at9p.m. on Tuesday, Feb­ The eight teams der, Brian Coughlin and cludes a Grateful Dead con­ ruary 8. Stanford, Sarin, with the best records after Maria Capua, Bryan Corbett cert and &ee football tickets; Dillon, Breen-Phillips, and this round will advance to and Karen DuBay, David and King's includes a parking Pangborn will host the de­ the quarterfinal round on Hungeling and Matt Orsagh, lot shuttle, a meal account, bate on the topic "Re­ Tuesday, February 15. and Erin King and Deitz and a prejudice reduction solved: that gun buy-back Everyone is welcome to Lefort. Coughlin's platform workshop. Voting will take programs, through which come out and support their includes a shuttle from park­ place in each dorm, and a run­ guns are exchanged for dorm's team as they at­ ing lots to dorms a "Req ofF will be held on Wednes­ money, toys, tickets, or tempt to advance to the Sheet", and morestudyspace; day, February 9 if necessary. other comparable goods, next round. SENATFJOFFICERS CANDIDATES MEETING are effective in combating There will be a ary 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the mandatory information Foster Room, located on meeting for all those inter­ the third floor of ested in running for Stu­ LaFortune. All potential dent Senate or Class Of­ candidates should attend. fice on Thursday, Febru- FORMER MISS AMERICA TO SPEAK Dr. Debbye remembering community Turner, the former 1990 responsibility". The event Miss America, will be is sponsored by the Office speaking on Wednesday, of Multicultural Student February 9 at 7:00p.m. in Mfairs and is free and open the Library Auditorium. to the public. A reception Turner's topic will be "Ex­ will follow in the library cellence in life's pursuits: lounge. ------~---- ~------~~------~----- ·------

page4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Monday, February 7, 1994 - something in our hearts and Anorexics may get into the she stresses that Saint Mary's is Speaker souls," she said. "During this Disorders cycle of hinging followed by not a treatment program. conference we have recommit­ purging called bulimia. Not all "We believe in helping stu­ continued from page 1 ted ourselves to the goal of su­ continued from page 1 bulimics have a history of dents who could be experienc­ perior Catholic education for anorexia. Others develop the ing three stages of an eating discussed the challenges that women. We believe in the prin-. today's society," Block said. habit of bulimia in the effort to disorder. We can identify those an education at a women's pre­ ciples, we have defined our An eating disorder refers to a loose a few pounds. A binge is who are in the early stages, sents. dream, and set our vision, and person's distorted, self-destruc­ often an initial physiological help them seek intensive treat­ "It demands involvement, hopefully, significantly pushed tive way of thinking, feeling and reaction to starvation, accord­ ment and offer support for con­ commitment, sacrifice, caring the boundaries." behaving around food and is ing to the Development Center. tinued recovery following their both a problem and a symptom An effort to offset a binge treatment," she said. of a problem, according to Mas­ may be self-induced vomiting, The following combine the re­ cotte. laxative abuse, diuretic abuse, lationship between statistics on "People with eating disorders frantic exercising, fasting, or a eating disorders and every day have a message and you can't combination of these. life in the United States and solve their problem by treating Compulsive Overeating, in were compiled- by Florentine the disorder alone. Even from contrast to anorexia and bu­ Films who distributed "Food the extensive research that has limia, involves the inability to Fright." been done on eating disorders, maintain consistent body •A California study found you can never tell what the un­ weight. lying about eating and that 80 percent of fourth-grade derlying cause is for each spe­ the consumption of large girls are already on their first cific case. amounts of food in short peri­ diets. "The person faced with the ods of time, according to Mas­ · •In 1921, the first Miss Amer­ problem must be encouraged to cotte. ica was five feet four inches sort out their own puzzle to find About 95 percent of those and weighed 137 pounds. In the cause, whether it be self-es­ who suffer form eating disor­ 1987. Miss America was five teem or something more seri­ ders are female and 10 to 15 feet eight inches and weighed ous such as an event that hap­ percent of all college-age 116 pounds. pened in the past," Mascotte women develop bulimia. These •The U.S. weight-loss indus­ said. national statistics generally try (catering mostly to women) Anorexia nervosa is a serious mirror the Saint Mary's popula­ takes in $10 billion a year, sec­ disorder which often starts with tion, according to Mascotte. ond only to the arms industry. dieting and becomes self-star­ "Persons with these disorders •A poll asked women what vation with loss of as much as share some of the same behav­ aspect of their lives they would 25 percent or more of body fat, iors and concerns, especially most like to change: wages, according to a brochure from the intense fear of becoming lack of access to power, vulner­ the Development Center. fat. Both groups set high ex­ ability to poverty, inflation. pol­ The person denies being thin, pectations for themselves and lution or nuclear war. Over 50 even when emaciated. Some strive for success, which is why percent substituted their own anorexic sufferers, unable to college students are vulnerable answer. "my weight." control their hunger, turn to to them," Mascotte said. •Up to two percent of those the habit of self-induced vomit­ Although Mascotte encour­ with eating disorders die as a ing, purging or abuse of laxa­ ages those with concerns to in­ result of their illness and its ef­ tives. form the Development Center, fects. as a massage therapist. Women's Colleges is the main Wednesday night at 9 p.m. is sponsor of the Women's Week Week the debut of "Cawfee Tawk" at events. League President Dalloway's. On the agenda are Jenny Collins said that the continued from page 1 coffee and conversation about Week is important because "we • Women's Health Fair in Le the advantages and dis­ (want) to promote and ac­ Mans lobby on Tuesday. advantages of a women's col­ knowledge the importance of a The Observer/Laura Grendahl Sponsored by Memorial Hos­ lege, and Saint Mary's in par­ women's college education in Saint Mary's graduate Mary Lou Gorno gave the keynote address Sat­ pital, the fair will address ticular. our society. (This week) is a urday night at Carroll Auditorium at Saint Mary's. Gorno praised the women's issues and offer glu­ service to the students who at­ strong education and self-confidence she received at Saint Mary's. cose and breast exams as well The Students League for tend (these) colleges." ~OBSERVER is now accepting applications for the 1994-95 General Board Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. Please submit a three page statement ofintent with a resume to jake Peters by Thursday, Feb. 10 at 5 p.m. For questions about the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-5323. NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The News Applicants should be business majors with management and sales skills. The Editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story and series ideas Advertising Manager oversees an assistant and a staff of account executives and and is responsible for the content of the news section each day. is responsible for generating advertising revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial writing and editing skills and an ability to Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge of deal with the public. The Viewpoint Editor manages a staff of copy and layout QuarkXPress, Aldus Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The Ad Design Manager editors and columnists and decides what letters will run each day. oversees a staff of designers, works closely with advertising and marketing departments and is responsible for the design and layout of advertisements. SPORTS EDITOR Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The PRODUCTION MANAGER Sports Editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story ideas Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge and special sections, arranges travel accommodations for reporting trips and is of QuarkXPress and design, layout and newspaper production experience. The responsible for the content of the sports section each day. Production Manager oversees a staff of night production designers and works closely with department staff on layout and design. ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have features writing and editing experience. The Accent Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge of Editor manages editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, over­ computer networking. The Systems Manager maintains and updates the sees the Etc. page and is responsible for the content of the Accent pages each Macintosh network and printers and is responsible for training the entire day. Observer staff on the use of the system:

PHOTO EDITOR OBSERVER MARKETING DIRECTOR Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The Photo Director will be responsible for generating new ideas and campaigns for advertis­ Editor manages a staff of photographers and lab technicians and must work ers. The marketing director will oversee one assistant and will work closely with closely with department editors in assigning photographs. Ad Design manager and account executives. Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and strot~g self-motivation. SAINT MARY'S EDITOR Any full-time undergraduate student at Saint Mary's is encouraged to apply. CONTROLLER The editor manages Saint Mary's department heads, coordinates coverage Applicant must be a junior accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. with Notre Dame staff, generates story ideas on the Saint Mary's campus and The Controller is responsible for preparing The Observer's operating budget and is responsible for the Observer office at Saint Mary's. taxes, accounts payable, cost-tracking and order transaction duties. ..------~~~ ~---~ -----~

Monday, February 7, 1994 The Observer • YUGOSLAVIA pageS Boutros-Ghali asks for airstrikes Clinton hopes violence By TONY SMITH official said. British Foreign Minister Dou­ Associated Press The North Atlantic Treaty Or­ glas Hurd on Sunday warned ganization voted in August to that air strikes might provide pushes factions to peace SARAJEVO provide air strikes on Serb "one day of satisfaction," fol­ ByTOMRAUM troops in Bosnia as part of the U.N. Secretary-General troops ringing Sarajevo if the lowed by an intensification of Associated Press U.N. humanitarian effort. Boutros Boutros-Ghali asked United Nations requested them. the siege, with the Serbs cutting Canada, and to a lesser NATO on Sunday to approve air NATO leaders toughened their all humanitarian aid. WASHINGTON extent England, are concerned strikes on mortar positions stance at a summit last month, U.S. Defense Secretary President Clinton ruled out about proceeding with air around Sarajevo, one day after but had been waiting for William Perry backed away any immediate air strikes in strikes, said an administration the deadliest attack on the city Boutros-Ghali's request. from the threat of U.S. air Bosnia in retaliation for official, speaking on condition in the 22-month siege by There was no immediate strikes, calling instead for a ne­ shelling that claimed at least 68 of anonymity. Bosnian Serbs. word on when the NATO Coun­ gotiated settlement. lives, but said Sunday he hoped "That does not mean it won't The death toll from Satur­ cil would meet. Speaking to European de­ "the shock of these deaths" happen," Clinton said of air day's shelling of a busy mar­ NATO sources in Brussels, fense officials in Munich, Ger­ might spur new peace over­ strikes. ketplace rose to 68, while three Belgium, speaking on condition many, Perry asked, "If air tures. But he said the United States U.S. cargo planes arrived to of anonymity, said Sunday it strikes are Act One of a new Saturday's carnage in a does not have the authority to evacuate victims of the mas­ was unlikely NATO would turn melodrama, what is Act Two, crowded market in Sarajevo is order the strikes on its own. sacre. down a request from Boutros­ Act Three and the conclusion?" "terrible and outrageous" and "We are working at the high­ The Bosnian government Ghali to approve air strikes. But Belgium's foreign minis­ "obviously, it seems highly like­ est level" with U.S. allies on the declared a day of mourning, They were commenting before ter urged air strikes be ly that the Serbs are re­ air strike question, Madeleine and residents railed at a world Boutros-Ghali's request was launched. France demanded sponsible," the president said. Albright, the U.S. ambassador they say should be stopping the made public. NATO set a deadline for the The United Nations should to the United Nations, told CNN fighting rather than mopping In comments over the week­ Serbs to lift their siege or face speed up its efforts to pinpoint after Clinton spoke. up after it. end, the 16-member alliance military action. French officials the blame, Clinton told re­ Clinton's remarks followed an A senior U.N. official in New demonstrated it was not in full said the NATO ambassadors porters. emergency meeting at the York, speaking on condition of agreement about the wisdom of probably would meet in Brus­ White House of most of his na­ anonymity, said Boutros-Ghali increased involvement in sels, Belgium, within 48 hours But he called on members of tional security team. Defense sent a letter Sunday night to Bosnia's war, which has killed to discuss the ultimatum. Congress to tone down their Secretary William Perry was on NATO Secretary General Man­ more than 200,000 Muslims, The United Nations' to.p civil­ rhetoric in calling for air his way back from Germany fred Woerner asking hi.m to Serbs and Croats. ian official for the former Yu­ strikes, explaining that some and was to talk to Clinton by seek authorization from NATO Some nations, notably Britain goslavia, Yasushi Akashi, said European allies remain hesi­ phone on returning to the members for air strikes. and Canada, have been reluc­ he had been unable to reach tant because they have troops United States. The strikes would be targeted tant to call in planes for fear of agreement in talks Sunday with on the ground who could be With Clinton out of town - "against artillery or mortar po­ spreading the war and of Bosnia's government and targeted for reprisals if air he left for Houston later Sunday sitions in or around Sarajevo reprisals against their troops Bosnian Serbs on a cease-fire strikes take place. France, - his national security team which are responsible for at­ serving with the U.N. aid op­ and monitoring of weapons England and Canada are was to hold another meeting on tacks on civilian targets," the eration in Bosnia. around Sarajevo. among the nations with ground Bosnia on Monday. Clinton also said he favors - and always has - a lifting of the United Nations arms em­ bargo so that the Muslim-led government of Bosnia can be armed to help defend itself.

"I think the United States po­ sition on the arms embargo is only reinforced by the kind of thing that happened yester­ day," he said. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole said a decision by Clinton to order air strikes would have "strong bipartisan support" in Congress. "I think it would certainly send a strong message to Bel­ grade," Dole told NBC-TV.

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Women associated with the suffrage movement were often­ times considered "unwomanly". This derogatory labeling deterred many women from supporting the cause. HERE COME THE AMISH "Sewing and quilting proved that they could be both feminist ~~~~~~;7t;_,~~~~d and feminine," said Hedges. "It was a form of good politics." A FIRESIDE CHAT Quilts today are also con­ cerned with social ills and injustices, according to Hedges. "The AIDS quilt is a good ex- ample of the influence~th~a~t~======Come leam about the Anabapnst history and cu~re. Gain a nevv perspecUve on the component6 of the AnabapUst religions - the Mennonites, the Amish, and the Hutterites Early Week Special: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IO • I2:I5-I:OOPM 2 Small Pizzas NOTRE DAME RooM • LAFoRTUNE $10 (unlimited toppings) Authentic Amish Lunch Provided Good Now Thru Wednesday CALL NOW!

Carry Out/ Delivery BROUGHT To You BY THE MULTICULTURAL ExEcuTIVE CouNCIL 273-3890 Monday, February 7, 1994 The Observer • MIDDLE EAST page7 Peace support wanes as clashes rise Arafat receiving pressure By NEIL MacFARQUHAR to prevent stone-throwing have are resuming the intefadeh," Associated Press been opened. he added, using the Arabic from all sides of peace issue But under the original plan, word for the uprising against JERUSALEM the Israeli army was to start the Israeli occupation that By SALAH NASRA WI if a meeting was scheduled Palestinians were jubilant at withdrawing from the Gaza started in 1987. Associated Press with Peres. the prospect of better lives Strip and the West Bank area The numbers tell why. Since "Arafat will follow what is when moves toward self-rule around Jericho on Dec. 13 and the agreement was signed, 62 TUNIS, Tunisia happening ... and will decide were announced. Not quite five fmish withdrawing by April 13. Palestinians have died in clash­ Senior PLO leaders are urg­ during his meeting with Presi­ months later, they're again ea­ Palestinians were to police the es with Israelis, including six ing Yasser Arafat not to meet dent Mubarak the direction of ger to attack Israeli targets and streets and civilian authorities children under the age of 16. In with Israel's foreign minister, negotiations," Kamal said. challenge PLO leader Yasser were to assume responsibility the same period 20 Israeli sol­ as a way to pressure the Jewish Peres confrrmed Sunday that Arafat. for taxation, housing and utili­ diers and civilians have been state into greater flexibility he planned to go to Cairo on The bitter mood in the ties. killed. over delayed Palestinian self­ Monday and said he expected Israeli-occupied territories There are no deadlines now. Thousands of Palestinians rule, sources said Sunday. to meet with Arafat this week. turned blacker Sunday when Instead, the process is in Is­ remain behind bars, some for But Egypt Peres said Saturday that he did bickering between Israeli politi­ raeli hands. In Cairo, PLO acts like raising the flag that and the not foresee an agreement being cians and top generals threat­ spokesman Saeed Kamal said are no longer illegal. Arrests United States completed this week. ened further delays in achiev­ Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon continue. Over 50,000 Arabs are pushing Arafat and Peres had been ing Palestinian autonomy. Peres would. meet with a PLO lost jobs in Israel as a security the PLO expected to make another per­ "Peace is not a theory, it's delegation Monday. He said measure to try to minimize chairman to sonal attempt to work out the something that ordinary people Arafat would arrive Tuesday attacks, and more work permits go ahead with fmal details of an agreement on need to touch," said Raji for talks with Egyptian are being confiscated at ran­ the meeting limited Palestinian autonomy in Sourani, a lawyer who heads President Hosni Mubarak, but dom. in Cairo, t the Gaza Strip and the West the Gaza Center for Rights and would not say if Arafat and Israel subjects entire neigh­ Egypt, the Shimon Peres Bank town of Jericho. Law. Peres would meet. borhoods to power cuts if some sources at the Israel and the PLO signed a There have been some Already, Israeli officials have residents don't pay bills. Land Palestine general accord on self-rule changes since the accord be­ noticed a sharp shift in Pales­ confiscation have risen sharply, Liberation Organization's Sept. 13 in Washington. tween Israel and the Palestine tinian attitudes. and house demolitions or dis­ headquarters in Tunis said. But Israeli withdrawal from Liberation Organization was "The Palestinian population ruptive searches continue. In Cairo, Saeed Kamal, the those areas has been delayed signed in Washington on Sept. woke up," an officer responsi­ Israeli officials have said that PLO's ambassador to Egypt, by bickering over security mat­ 13, 1993. ble for undercover operations the number of Israeli troops in said Israeli Foreign Minister ters, economic coordination Palestinians could openly told the weekly AI Hamishmar. the occupied lands is at one of Shimon Peres would meet with and Palestinian civil adminis­ raise their flag, an act that used He could not be identified due its highest levels ever. The Is­ a PLO delegation Monday. He tration. to draw Israeli gunfire. Over to army regulations. raeli human rights group Betse­ said Arafat would arrive in The Israelis have said three 700 Palestinians have been re­ "They thought they would lem has noted a marked rise in Cairo on Tuesday for talks with key security issues are unre­ leased from Israeli jails and a experience a new reality. They the use of undercover opera­ Egyptian President Hosni solved: control of border cross­ few streets sealed with barrels know this is not true. So they tives. Mubarak. but he would not say ings to Egypt and Jordan, secu­ rity for Jewish settlements in the autonomous zones and the size of the Jericho area. Yasser Abed-Rabbo, a PLO executive committee member, said Arafat would make up his mind on the Cairo meeting af­ ter talking with senior aides • Service • Community • Culture • late Sunday. Many of Arafat's aides urged him not to meet with Peres per­ Open Minded~~ • Prejudice sonally until Israel was willing to make more concessions, said PLO insiders, who spoke on Reduct· inating condition of anonymity. They said Abed-Rabbo and Mahmoud Abbas, who signed Stereoty s Service the September accord with Peres in Washington, were among those advising Arafat to $1 Prejudi mmunity stay away. ® CLJit ness • Servic Culture Open Prejudice Reduct minating 18! VBIBntlne Bpec/a/8 a.• + , Matemowski's 212-0910 Stereotype - Awareness 103 Dixie way/Us 31-1ilmi. No/Campus Service That•s what we•re all about. Interested?

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- I pageS The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Monday, February 7, 1994 Budget officials defend Support, funds sought in trip ByNANCYBENAC ple reception featuring country can Cancer Society children's cuts in $1.5 trillion plan Associated Press and Western entertainment by party at the Four Seasons Hotel Asleep at the Wheel. in Houston. ByALANFRAM raise fares if Congress approves HOUSTON Before the fund-raising On Monday, the president's Associated Press Clinton's proposal to cut President Clinton is mixing events, Clinton met with hun­ focus shifts from politics to pol­ operating assistance to com­ policy and politics on a three­ dreds of young cancer patients icy. Clinton planned to promote WASHINGTON muter train and bus systems. day Southern swing designed to at a Houston hotel, sitting with his proposed $1.5 trillion bud­ liberal Democrats and lobby­ "This is the potential after­ fatten Democratic Party coffers several of them on his lap and get for fiscal 1995 before ists aimed fire at President shock of an unfortunate budget and promote his new federal answering their questions Houston business leaders as the Clinton on Sunday for cuts he decision," said association Ex­ budget. about what it's like to be presi­ spending plan was being un­ will seek in his 1995 budget, as ecutive Vice President Jack The president was expected dent. Sometimes he feels like veiled in Washington. administration officials de­ Gilstrap, whose group surveyed to raise $2 million Sunday night being just "an ordinary citi­ The president wants to cut fended the $1.5 trillion blue­ commuter systems across the at a glitzy Texas Presidential zen," he told them. spending on more than 300 print on the eve of its release. country. Dinner and Gala at Houston's Clinton is trying to build sup­ programs to free up money for ''I'm not satisfied with the Clinton wants to cut the pro­ Wortham Center, the money to port in politically important priorities including job training, budget," Rep. Kweisi Mfume, gram by $200 million from its be divided between the Demo­ Texas, where his approval rat­ education and crime fighting. D-Maryland, chairman of the current $800 million level, gov­ cratic National Committee and ings drooped into the 20s last With the latest space shuttle Congressional Black Caucus, ernment and industry officials the Texas state party. year before rebounding to the mission still in progress, Clinton said Sunday on NBC's "Meet have said. A program for help­ A few hundred guests were 50 percent range in recent planned a Monday afternoon the Press." ing local governments buy paying $10,000 a couple for a months. visit to the Johnson Space Mfume took special issue with buses and other equipment buffet dinner with the president The first stop on Clinton's Flight Center to tour shuttle Clinton's plans to whittle down would be increased instead. before a larger $1,000-per-cou- agenda Sunday was the Ameri- training facilities. spending for public housing Administration officials said and heating assistance, saying, cuts in those and other pro­ "Those things are getting close grams were needed to help re­ to becoming what we call non­ duce the deficit and to pay for Seniors, negotiable items." increases in education. crime Clinton's package, for the fis­ fighting, and other favored ini­ cal year that begins next Octo­ tiatives. ber 1, will lack the dramatic On NBC-TV, with Mfume, tax increases and spending Treasury Secretary Lloyd reductions the president sought Bentsen conceded that getting Come on Down a year ago in his first budget. the president's proposed cuts ••• That proposal paved the way through Congress would not be for last summer's enactment of easy. his near-$500 billion deficit-re­ "They couldn't do it before, duction plan. and now we're talking about to Senior Bar But to meet the tight stric­ doing it now," Bentsen said. tures imposed by last August's "Each of these has an interest package - and pay for in­ group of course. and that's for a chance to win creases Clinton wants for what you have to overcome." scores of other programs - the The budget will claim that budget will propose eliminating tens of billions of dollars can be these fabulous prizes! 115 small programs, and hold­ saved over the next five years if ing nearly 600 others at or Congress enacts Clinton's plan below the amounts they were to revamp health care. Part of allowed for this year. the savings will come from a 1. A trip to Mardi Gras-includes plane, hotel, The proposed cuts would previously announced plan to total $25 billion, said one increase the cigarette tax. administration official who Other details of Clinton's bud­ and spending money. spoke Sunday on condition of get emerged Sunday. According anonymity. Of that, $8 billion to an administration official, 2. Senior Formal package-includes second will be used to beef up favored the president will propose: programs such as job training •$69 million for research on and technological research, alternative fuel vehicles, $25 city, ticket, hotel, and spending money and the rest to contain a 1995 million more than this year. deficit the administration will •A reduction in the program 3. Four movie passes project at $176.1 billion- the that helps the poor pay heating lowest level since 1989. bills from $1.4 billion this year Word of the spending cuts to $730 million in 1995. 4. Dinner for four at Macri's has already angered many •$100 million over the next members of Congress, all of two years to build a new rail­ 5. Brunch for two at Tippecanoe whom have favorite programs road terminal to replace Penn­ they furiously defend. Law­ sylvania Station in Manhattan, makers will spend most of the in the home state of Senate Fi­ year deciding which of the nance Committee Chairman ... and many other prizes including Rocco's, C.j.'s, and others. president's proposals to Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D­ embrace and which to ignore. New York. Special interest groups are •A $196 million cut in also wasting little time gearing Agriculture Department flood­ join Bob and his Beauties on Wednesday, Feb. 9 at Senior Bar. prevention and watershed pro­ up. 0 The American Public Transit grams. The cost is $1° per raffle ticket. The games will begin at 11:00 p.m. Association warned Sunday that nearly seven in 10 mass transit systems would have to

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With 13 first-degree rapes, At Michigan State University, one second-degree rape, 224 ~ University spends the university's size has con­ car break-ins, and 260 bicycle $300,00 per year on their Safe tributed to the increased prob­ thefts, the issue of security has Walk program. Officers and lem of crime on campus, mak­ warranted increased attention students provide walking and ing security a more difficult by campus police. In reaction NATIONAL COLLEGIATE van escorts on campus, includ­ task for campus police. to this need, the MSU Police ing to and from parking lots. According to Lt. Dale Metts of have set up special programs. CRIME DATA Parking lots are monitored by the Department of Police and One such program involves a camera surveilance system the Sexual Assault 10-point ROBBERIES BURGLARIES Public Safety at MSU, the col­ and a PA system that detects lege experiences more crime guarantee, a written code 1992-1353 1992-21478 than most other campuses, yet telling victims of sex offenses 1991-1210 (11.8%) 1991-22332 (3.8%) sounds disturbances, such as what will happen to them and breaking glass. it is a "reasonably safe area" AGGRAVATED ASSAULT MURDERS how they will be treated by the Dorm access requires card when compared to the rest of 1992--3224 ~ 1992-17 East Lansing, where the cam­ department when they report 1991--3141 (2.6%) v 1991-18 (5.9%) entry, restricting the entry of pus is located. their situation. non-residents. University For students at MSU, safety is Metts believes that this pro­ MOTOR VEHICLE THEFTS FORCIBLE SEX OFFENSES employees also require special an issue that requires them to gram "increases the number of 1992-7350 1992--448 identification to enter dorms. take some special precautions. reports, not the number of 1991-7159 (2.7%) 1991-* In order to prevent break-ins, Female student Grazyna rapes," even if it statistically academic buildings are Wierzbicka also believes that makes the campus look as if it * No data available due to changes in definition of sex crimes Data taken from The Chronicle of Higher Eduaction survey of equipped with special alarms the campus "is safe during the has more sex offenses than at 77 4 colleges nationwide that sound if doors are propped day. but there are still out­ other schools. open for more than 45 seconds. siders who are really not to be Another program involves trusted, especially if you're a placing officers in selected res­ In 1993, there were 71 cases girl. You just have to be more idence halls to hold "office of assault, 977 cases of larceny careful about walking outside hours" to speak with students. and 19 cases of motor vehicle by yourself." According to Metts, this theft. Ohio State University; A Yet walking at night isn't the "determines what needs the ROBBERIES BURGLARIES only safety concern for those community has and how the 1992--Q 1992-5 Crime Watch Escort Service is attending MSU. Last semester, MSU Police will assist in help­ 1991--Q N/C 1991-11 (54.5%) provided from 12-1 a.m. during in Phillips-Snyder Hall. a co-ed ing" to satisfy those needs. weekdays, and from 1-2 a.m. dorm, a male entered a wom­ A three-year plan to reduce AGGRAVATED ASSAULT MURDERS on weekends. en's bathroom and fondled two crime on campus is also in 1992-2 ~ 1992--Q University police are not female students. place. Police choose one area 1991-1 (100%) v 1991--Q responsible for protection of Police responded to the situa­ that they believe needs addi­ the student parking lots. tion by arresting a suspect that tional attention, and try to re­ MOTOR VEHICLE THEFTS FORCIBLE SEX OFFENSES duce the amount of crime in 1992--8 1L 1992-2 ~ Dorms are secured at all is currently awaiting trial. In 1991-17 (52.9%) 1991-1 (100%) addition, bathroom doors have that particular area. v v times and must be accessed been equiped with locks that Thus far, efforts have been either with keys or identifica­ can only be opened with a successful, with car break-ins Data taken from "Safety Information from Notre Dame Secur­ tion. room key. decreasing by 27 percent and ity/Police" brochure for 1993-94 school year. In 1993, there were 71 cases Similar precautions have now bicycle thefts down 41 percent of assault, 1355 cases of larce­ been taken at the University of in MSU's second year moving ny, and 33 cases of motor vehi­ Michigan, seeking to stop the towards a safer campus. cle theft.

~:~~~G~R poli~~.~~~~his~nc:~~~~:.~.~. ~~~ fu, ••, I News Writer monitoring the entry of motor itself. Johnson responded, "We vehicles onto campus at the two don't want anyone to be put at The recent attempted sexual checkpoints. risk by the actions of our offi- assault on a Notre Dame stu­ "Of all security isues, parking cers. That is why SafeWalk is dent at the Grotto has left many and access to campus is the one available." students with questions and that tears at the relationship Officers also respond to stu­ between us and students," said dents who are locked out of NOTRE DAME Johnson. their cars and transports stu- concerns about security at According to Johnson, dents to the iilliTIIlary or to off­ Notre Dame. restricting cars on campus campus hospitals when neces­ "We hope people will see in­ insures the safety of pedestri- sary. cidents like this and take ap­ ans and the drivers themselves, Some security personnel re­ propriate actions to protect particularly on weekends when cently completed a training themselves," said Phil Johnson, individuals more likely to have video on helping victims of sex­ assistant director of campus been drinking. ual assault. Both Notre Dame security. "Notre Dame is going "Officially, students are not and Saint Mary's students par­ permitted to drive on campus. ticipated as well. The Observer/Laura Gntndahl to be safe not because of what Assistant Director of Campus Security, Phil Johnson, monitors campus Notre Dame security does, but Exceptions are made of course While the Notre Dame Police when students are carying are a separate entity in and of crime activity. because of how the community crimes unit taht has been very Larceny reamains the single chooses to live." heavy loads in their cars, for themselves, they frequently co­ example," Johnson said. operate with local law enforce- successful," said Johnson. most prevalent crime. The Notre Dame Police From a statistical standpoint, As Johnson stated. "The qual­ Department, a fully authorized Many students would argue ment agencies. that having to walk from the "Our relationship with the lo­ incidents of reported crime are ity of life here is such that we'd police agency by the State of down over the last two years, all like to leave our doors open. Indiana, is involved in a myriad student lots in the dark, espe- cal police is good. In fact, we cially in light of last week's in- are part of a joint special particularly for robbery, bur­ Unfortunately. that can't be of activities daily to keep the glary, and motor vehicle theft. safely done." BRIEFS Dayton fraternity runs between Dayton and Xavier Arrest warrants were to be revised its policy to state that nation laws for schools receiv­ University. issued after a clerk at the uni­ students must be warned about ing federal aid, twelve female for charity versity brought attention to the "unusual or unexpected class students have filed suit to add Students indicted for forged applications. presentations or materials." women's crew, field hockey, The Sigma Nu Fraternity at Reaction has varied among lacrosse, and softball as varsity the University of Dayton ran a false loans staff. sports to the school's athletic 21 0-mile relay race between Professors warn of 'strange' classes program. Virginia Tech, which Dayton and Cincinnati and back After forging signatures and VA Tech sued for sex just added a women's varsity in freezing temperatures to authorization codes on student soccer team last year, has pro­ raise $10,000 for the Cystic loan applications to receive With controversy arising from discrimination posed a "gender-equity" plan Fibrosis Foundation. About 30 almost $50,000 in illegally­ a policy at the University of for sports to increase female members took turns running obtained student loans, fifteen Iowa that forced professors to Claiming that the varsity participation in varsity sports one mile each, carrying a bas­ past and present students at warn students before showing sports policy at Virginia over the next five years. ketball in the relay race that Prairie View A&M University in sexually explicit material in Polytechnic Institute and State Information from the was presented at a game Texas have been indicted. class, the administration University violates sex-discrimi- Chronicle of Higher Education VIEWPOINT page 10 Monday, February 7, 1994 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Maruoging Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Heroman Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzy Fry Ad Design Manager...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... l ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych Controller ...... Mark Meenan

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letrers and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Managing EditorNiewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Phoro 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ND needs the real flannel aura Dear Editor: to do something for the stu­ a job. On college campuses across dents. (plug) Imagine the fit We don't have to play Devil's the country people are getting people would throw if there advocate to everything, but ex­ involved and acting on their was a rally or a protest or a pression of opinion is not for­ ing, unless a song like "U Can't thoughts and emotions. There survey? "I'm sorry, I have to go bidden in du Lac. Have an open Touch This" is played. are students out there who are to the 'Brare to read for my mind, Notre Dame is becoming Whenever a person of color not simply playing Sega, whin­ Econ test in two weeks." stagnant. If you disagree, take requests that an upbeat song ing about sports teams, or com­ People are too worried about a good look in the mirror, you . . This A be played, they are often given plaining about their inability to their futures and forgetting rebel. as ltiii.fr~Wl1SOrtQl~+~sox;ry. we don't see the opposite sex late at what education is all about. I · ...... •.. h~ye t}lat,''•t Many times a night. Some even speak up in don't mean you have to transfer decent song will be played, so class, say 'Hi' to strangers, and to Brown or CU, but break the my date and I begin dancing. leave their rooms for something mold a little. Don't worry, you Not bumping and grinding. just besides yo-cream. go to Notre Dame, you will get casual dancing. More than Remember when learning once we are stared at or given meant challenging professors, negative loo¥;s. This makes us each other, and the system in feel isolated a- detached from general? I look around and see our dormmates. It also ma~es little clones falling into a con­ like th.ere's nothing for servative rut. Not to say Notre Dame doesn't have its bo­ am I. suggest­ hemian counter-culture, but it are raCist or simply isn't visual, vocalized, or committees taken seriously. We laugh at . off to put a PLS majors. Arguments here ;+and I know range from which Clinton gov­ they everybody to come ernment atrocities are the and have a blast. But they worst to who makes more should realize that students of money; lawyers or accountants. colgr are staying away from What has happened to action dance~ in large numbers and and voice? Maybe we need there are substantial reasons some people who are not trying t'oi.thtJ,t. }V~ reruly don't know to build their resumes in . who .we (f~n complain to or if Student Government and want ····. any):)ody -will care. Hopefully a rector or dorm commissioner will read this and discuss pos­ sible solutions. ND/SMC provide Obviously I can't speak for . every st1.1dent of color on this Dear Editor: best company of all as my wife my energy for the arrival of our campus, but I do know a mas­ On December 19, I became and I faced some urgent firt child in March, and for a sive amount share these con­ statistic: I collapsed at home decions. We could not count all return to the classroom next We want to feel like a and when I came to my senses, of the cards, phone calls and fall. Rosie and I would like to · NJJ.,cop:uuunity, .. I found myself in the hospital flowers that we have received thank all of you for your C.''l/' 0 '·•-"·~.... aliuge part of feeling listening to a brain surgeon tell from students, colleagues and thoughts and prayers; it's a lot ofthe Family under me that I had a brain tumor. I friends at ND/SMC. easier to bounce back when "' the Until these dances soon learned that each year While I can not teach this there are so many people hold­ are more diverse we don't feel 20,000 Americans are diag­ semester, I can tell you that I ing the net. like m(;lmbers of that Family. nosed with primary brain miss the classroom dearly. I tumors, making for a suprising­ can also tell you that the PAUL McDOWELL ly large group for good compa­ surgery went very well, and Assistant Professional Specialist and S<>ph<>more ny. The Notre Dame/Saint that the good days far outnum­ Concurrent Lecturer in French Grn,ce J;iall Mary's community has been the ber the bad. I am building up DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THAT'5 NOT POSSIBLE! I (}-IANGW TH& PA55t

-French Proverb r-----~------~------~--~~----~~~------~------~-.------, ACCENT Monday, February 7, 1994 page 11

Like a good neighbor, program e ps acclimate Hispanic families to Michiana

dents," he said. Spanish, is a vegetable garden that Senior Patricia Villarreal is one of the members of El Buen Vecino have plant­ participants in the tutoring program. ed in the area, said Hogan. "They plant "Last semester we mainly worked with seeds, take care of the land, and harvest El the family on speaking English," said it." Villarreal. "They can speak English well, but they "Not only do they work the fields need help with the pronunciation." themselves, but at the same time they grow their own food," said Hogan. Villarreal explained that not only do "It saves them money and they get the tutors help the families with the their own produce. It's a wonderful pro­ Buen English language, but they also help gram." with other practical things which might arise. In the future, El Buen Vecino may also "I worked with the father of the family need more student interpreters to assist who was trying to get a driver's license," Hispanic families and help out with a said Villarreal. variety of organizations, Hogan said. "I brought a driver's manual, which we went over together. I helped him 'we need hard-driven peo- Vecino identify the different traffic signs." ple who want to experi­ Villarreal said that the program is ence working in a non-profit By TANYA KRYWARUCZENKO organization. It's now just getting on its extremely rewarding. (organization) and who want to Assistant Accent Editor feet." "I can tell that when we get [to their house] everyone is waiting for us, learn and really make a differ­ - n this day and age when the world Hogan explained that the Notre Dame because they are looking out of the win­ ence.' can seem so cold and unfeeling to community has been a tremendous dows-! know they are really happy to I newcomers to the area, a new pro- source of help for the program. see us," she said. Jim Hogan gram in South Bend now lends a helping "They've contributed many, many "I really like the interaction we have hand. hours," he said. Among the groups lend­ with the family," she said. "We go there "Right now we are at the end of the El Buen Vecino is a newly-formed, ing aid to the fledgling program are the to teach them, but we also have conver­ first stage, in which we're getting the non-profit center "that assists families to Center for Social Concerns and the sations with them." organization going," said Hogan. become self-sufficient," said Sara Haber, Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics executive director of El Buen Vecino. (CASH). Villarreal added that many of the "We need hard-driven people who "We educate their minds and prepare tutors can relate to their tutorees want to experience working in a non­ them for jobs after graduating from the "What the University hopes to do with because they have similar cultural back­ profit and who want to learn and really program." this program is to bridge the gap grounds. make a difference." between the Notre Dame community "Whenever we leave there, we leave The second stage involves actually vol­ The program, headquartered in down­ and the South Bend community," said feeling happy," explained Villarreal. unteering in the various programs that town South Bend, serves the entire Hogan. "You're glad that you went because El Buen Vecino offers. Michiana area. El Buen Vecino has a variety of differ­ you feel so good you helped someone El Buen Vecino mainly serves Hispanic ent programs to fit many different and they appreciated it." "If students are interested in partici­ families, but also helps others, accord­ needs. pating in these programs, the best thing ing to Jim Hogan, director of Edutra, a Hogan said that student participation they could do would be to talk to an tutoring program which is among the The main program that the Notre has increased over the past year. organization they're involved with and services that El Buen Vecino offers. Dame students participate in is Edutra, Although students are mainly involved drum up support there first, and then as a tutoring program wherein students go with the tutoring program, Hogan said a whole organization contact El Buen El Buen Vecino, originally Haber's to a family's home and help to improve there are many other programs that El Vecino," said Hogan. idea, was chartered in Nov., 1992, their English speaking skills. Buen Vecino offers that eventually may according to Hogan. need student help. Anyone interested in helping with El "El Buen Vecino is very young," said "This is an interesting program One of these programs is La Huerta. Buen Vecino should contact Hogan at Hogan. "It's only a year old, which is because normally students go to classes, La Huerta, meaning "the garden" in 634-1148. such a short life for a non-profit but here we take the classes to the stu- page 12 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, February 7, 1994

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~ ~~ ------Monday, February 7, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 Morgan leads women's hoop over Loyola Men's volleyball

By DYLAN BARMMER foul line, hitting 11 of 13 free throws in The Irish had their largest lead of the Sports Writer the first half. For the game, the game when Tootie Jones, who finished gets dose of Ramblers went 20-24 from the line, the game with 10 points in only 14 min­ CHICAGO good enough for an .833 percentage. utes, hit a jumper to put the Irish up The Notre Dame women's basketball Senior center Ginny Hamill, who led 79-58 with just over three minutes to humility team survived a rocky first half to the Ramblers with 15 points· and 12 play. The Ramblers went on a 8-0 run ByG.R. NELSON defeat the University of Loyola rebounds in the game, made five of to close the gap to within 13 points, but Sports Writer Ramblers, 81-66, in a those 11 free throws, and had nine time was not on Loyola's side. Midwestern Collegiate points and six rebounds in the first half. The Irish have won six of their last The men's volleyball team received a Conference matchup Stacy Kundinger. whose three pointer seven, including five of their six confer­ large dose of humility this Saturday at Saturday. keyed Loyola's 7-4 run at the end of the ence games. the University of Michigan Tournament. The win, the third half, also poured in nine points in the While the team's match record remains straight for the Irish, half. While Irish coach Muffet McGraw at 7-0, they no longer have an unblem­ enabled Notre Dame would have liked to have seen a better ished season. The Irish played four dif­ to hold on to first Much of the first half offense for the frrst half game from her team, she was ferent teams two games each. place in the MCC. The Irish came from freshman forward happy with the outcome of the game. They opened with an impressive 11-6 Irish are now 5-1 in Beth Morgan Katryna Gaither. who led the team at "I thought we played very well in the victory over Michigan St. In that game, league, with an overall the half with eight points, six rebounds, second half," McGraw said. "They outside hitter Matt Strottman led a well­ record of 14-5. The loss was the fourth and three blocked shots. Sophomore (Loyola) are a better team than their balanced attack. straight for the Ramblers, who fell to 1- Carey Poor scored six points in only five record indicates. Defensively, we played "The first game we came out ready to 6 in the MCC and 5-14 overall. minutes of play, while senior point well in the second half, and we did what play," said Strottman, "But then we just The Irish came out aggressive early guard Kara Leary contributed three we had to do offensively. Letitia Bowen broke down." on in the first half of the game, jumping assists and two steals. had her spurts offensively and de­ Michigan St. bounced back in the sec­ out to a 7-0 lead just two minutes into The second half of the game was all fensively, and Morgan was great in the ond game with an 11-7 victory. The Irish the contest. The momentum quickly Notre Dame - or at least all Beth second half." were then defeated by both Illinois St. 8- shifted over to Loyola's side, however, Morgan. The freshman guard rebound­ Bowen finished the game with 13 11, 6-11, and Illinois 8-11, 7-11. The as a 12-4 run enabled the home team to ed from a 2-9 first half shooting perfor­ points and a team-high seven rebounds team did eventually defeat Northwestern gain a 12-11 edge just under six min­ mance to lead the team with 19 second and four steals. 11-5, but fell in the second game 9-11. utes into the game. half points, 10 of which came in the Morgan, who continues to lead the Overall, it was a disappointing day for first 5:30. Morgan finished with 23 Irish in scoring in just her first year of the team. "Besides a few players we did The first half saw nine lead changes, points to lead all scorers, and her early college basketball, spoke humbly of her not play well," said captain Brian Cepo­ as both teams jockeyed for the first half output in the second half helped key a second half heroics. nis, "But maybe we needed this reality advantage. After taking the lead back 13-0 run. "I just wanted to come out and pick check." from the Irish at 30-28 on senior guard up my defense, and let the offense take While the weekend results were disap­ Stacy Kundinger's three pointer, Loyola The Irish, who outscored the over," said Morgan. "We executed real­ pointing two key players, Tom Isenbarger went on a 7-4 run, giving them a 37-32 Ramblers 49-29 in the second half, ly well on offense, which allowed the and Leo Casas, were unable to play. halftime lead. went ahead to stay when Carey Poor's team to get the ball to me in favorable Also, Ceponis aggravated his knee injury The Ramblers' up-tempo style trou­ layup made the score 55-53 with 11:13 situations." in the second match. Illinois and bled the Irish in the first half, forcing to play. The 11-0 run grew to a 23-4 The next test for the Irish will come Northwestern both took advantage of the the perhaps overly aggressive Notre margin over the next 10 minutes, and on Thursday, February 10, when the opening in the middle. Dame team to commit ten turnovers Ginny Hamill's layup with 6:01 left in Irish travel to Butler in hopes of aveng­ "We've had our reality check," said and nine fouls. Loyola didn't hesitate to the game broke an eight minute scoring ing a 65-62 loss suffered at home on Ceponis, "And now we have to get back capitalize on their chances from the drought for Loyola. January 22. to work."

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For more information call: 232 2595 -The guy sitting across from LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-786- Key? (206)634-0469 ext. V5584 you at lunch. 8373 B. K.: Is your Crack clean?? The Observer • BASKETBALL Monday, February 7, 1994 Williams gets best of O'Bannon By GEORGE DOHRMANN Notre Dame's final ten points in his guys were giving him much Sports Editor the half to build a 36-28 lead. help on me," said Williams. "It His play screamed for itself in was also hard because the Monty Williams was scream­ the second half. His two free crowd was on him." ing. throws with five minutes gone O'Bannon and Williams With 30 seconds remaining in pushed the Irish lead to 15. played together at the Team Notre Dame's 79-63 upset win When UCLA clawed back within USA tryouts this summer. If over the Bruins, the senior for­ nine midway through the half, O'Bannon wasn't impressed ward grabbed the rebound off Williams hit a gliding one-ban­ with him then, Saturday's per­ of a UCLA miss, dribbled the der to push the lead back to formance surely left a lasting length of the court, and threw double-digits. impression. home the final two of his game­ He also controlled the glass high 28 points. on a usually strong-rebounding In the locker room after the Williams then stood on the Bruin squad. He finished with game a despondent O'Bannon baseline, his hands in the air, a game-high nine rebounds and answered a few questions screaming at the Irish student also added six assists. about the game but more about section. "Monty Williams gives them a Williams. He celebrated his dunk and chance to win on any night," "He's a great player. He got the finest performance of the said UCLA coach Jim Harrick. open a lot and made the easy season for the Irish. And possi­ "He's a great athlete." shots," said the 6-8 forward. bly the most satisfying win in Much had been made of the "He's a great athlete and he William's career. Williams-Ed O'Bannon matchup took it to the hole all day. "A friend of mine in coming into the game, but the "Nothing he or Notre Dam'e California called and told me UCLA All-American paled in did surprised us. They just kept they thought it was an easy win comparison. He finished with it up the whole game." (for UCLA), like a bye," said nine rebounds but only 14 Williams. points. Defensively he stayed For most of the game the two It should have been an easy away from Williams in the sec­ forwards were exchanging win for the Bruins but Williams' ond half, guarding Irish walk­ glances and words, but not at performance proved otherwise. on Pete Miller during one the end. The Observer/Sean Farnan In the first half he led the stretch. At the end O'Bannon was Monty Williams scoops a shot over Ed O'Bannon in the second half. Irish with 16, scoring six of "In the first half I don't think quiet. Williams was screaming. point guard Tyus Edney, who that it might be slipping away. who left with big heads hang­ led the Bruins with 17. I never really felt comfortable ing. UCLA They shot a woeful 20-for-63 until about the last minute." "I told them 'We have to continued from page 20 from the field, including 0-for- In that last minute, Williams, stand tall and be proud,'" 16 from 3-point range. Leading Justice and Kurowski-the Harrick said. "'As long as you took advantage of the sluggish scorer Ed O'Bannon had just 14 most noticable in a flock of play this game, you're going to Bruins. points on 6-for-18 shooting and heroes-each scored one last have days like this."' A Williams dunk ofT a pretty his brother Charles played just basket to put their signatures Notre Dame has had plenty of pass from freshman Admore 14 minutes due to a sprained on the victory. days like that. White tied the game at 15 and wrist. "They were keying more on "We needed this one," Notre Dame trailed for just 16 That offensive absence was Monty and Ryan and it was my MacLeod said. "Badly." seconds the rest of the way. clear in the second half, when opportunity to fill in," Kurowski UCLA (63): C. O'Bannon 0-1 0-0 0, E. UCLA couldn't put much of a said. "I think I took advantage O'Bannon 6-18 2-2 14, Zidek 2-5 2-2 6, Edney 5- Notre Dame even had 13 7-8 17, Tarver 4-10 4-5 12, Dempsey Q-4 o-o 0, chances to break the game dent in Notre Dame's expand­ of that." Bums 1-6 2-2 4, Dollar 2-3 6-8 10, Nwankwo o-1 O­ open, but some minor Bruin ing lead. Saturday's game was all ~~t~7~1.Q-O 0, Myers 0-1 o-o 0. TOTALS: NOTRE DAME (79): Williams 10-14 8-10 28, bursts kept the game from get­ "We were fortunate to catch about taking advantage of Taylor 2-3 2-4 6, Joe Ross 1-2 1-2 3, Hoover o-5 2- UCLA on a night when they did­ opportunities. It was an oppor­ 2 2, Justice 4-7 o-1 9, Kurowski 6-8 6-8 19, While ting out of hand. 2-4 0-0 4, Miller 1-2 0-0 3, Hughes 1-1 1-4 3, But UCLA was never closer n't shoot well," MacLeod said. tunity to erase the memories of Cozen o-o 0-0 0, Jon Ross 1-3 o-0 2. TOTALS: 28- 49 20-31 79. that seven points in the second "We were razor-sharp from the the bad times that now seem Halftime: ND 36, UCLA 28. 3-poinl goals: UCLA field and our defense was really far away. Q-16 (C. O'Bannon o-1, E. O'Bannon 0-4, Edney o- half, thanks to Keith Kurowski, 4. Tarver o-1, Dempsey Q-3, Burns o-2. Boyle 0-1), who scored 15 of his career­ effective at times and that was It was an opportunity to prove NO 3-9 (Justice 1-2, Kurowski 1-2. Miller 1-1, Hoover Q-3, Williams Q-1). Total louts (fouled out): high 19 points in the final 20 essential against such a formi­ that they are capable of playing UCLA 24 (Dempsey). NO 33 (none). Rebounds: dable offensive group." with college basketball's best. UCLA 39 (E. O'Bannon 9), Nb 33 (Williams 9). minutes. Assists: UCLA 7 (Edney 2, Dollar 2), NO 21 "When somebody has a The lead grew to 15 after And it was an opportunity to (Williams 6). Turnovers: UCLA 20 (Zidek 7), NO 20 career night against you, what Lamarr Justice found Marcus deflate the Bragging Bruins, (WMe5). Attendance: 11.418. can you do?" Harrick won­ Hughes for a dunk, but Notre dered. "We warned our guys Dame couldn't relax. UCLA has about that and that's what hap­ too much firepower, and the pened." Irish have seen big leads vanish Nobody in baby blue could too many times. equal Kurowski or Williams. "They went on a huge run Each UCLA player scored be­ and we flattened out," MacLeod low his average except junior said. "I was afraid at that point

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looked like the Irish might let another one slip away. But Georgia couldn't finish the comeback it started. "Down the stretch we did what we had to do to get back into the game," Georgia coach Hugh Durham said. "We did the one thing we really had to do (five-second call) and then to not execute was really disappointing." Notre Dame reversed a five-point halftime lead and took control of the game in the second half, leading by as much as 11. "It was great to see our kids wipe out a five-point lead and take over," MacLeod said. That has been the difference for the Irish lately. Getting leads is one thing, holding them is another. Notre Dame is finally learning how to do both. They did it Sunday against a typically balanced Georgia attack. Bernard Davis led the Bulldogs with 23 points, Dathon Brown contributed 18 and Carlos Strong added 12. But Notre Dame had four players in double figures, in­ cluding Joe Ross' 10 points, the first double-figure game of his career. "They were warriors today," MacLeod said. It was definitely a battle for the Irish, and the warriors wouldn't let the dwell on Saturday's win over UCLA. The Observer/Macy Hueckel "It's a credit to them that they came off a real emotion­ Lamarr Justice celebrates after his second half dunk put an exclamation point on Notre Dame's win over UCLA. al win over UCLA and played the way they did," Durham said. NOTRE DAME (88): Williams 1Q-17 4·5 24, Taylor 4·8 4·5 13, Joe Ross 4-4 2·3 tO. Hoover 8·t4 to-to 32, Justice t-3 2·2 4, Whne t-3 o-o 2, Kurowski t-4 o-o 2, Miller o-t o-o 0, Hughes 0-1 o-o 0, Cozen o-o o-o 0, Jon Ross o-t t-2 t. TOTALS: 29-56 23-27 88. GEORGIA (85): Jones 1-4 2·2 4, Strong 5-tO 2·3 12, Claxton 3-7 o-o 6, Davis 7-tt 3-4 23, Anderson 2·7 o-o 5, Jackson 3-9 3-3 9, Wilson 3-4 o-o 8, Robinson o-1 o-o 0, Brown 5- 13 6-11 18, Bell 0..() o-o 0. TOTALS: 29-66 16-23 85. Halftime: Georgia 32, Noire Dame 27. 3-Point goals: Notre Dame 7-t7 (Hoover 6·t2, Taylor 1-t, Kurowski 0-1, Miller Q-t), Georgia tt-22 (Davis 6-10, Wilson 2·3, Brown 2·3, Anderson t-2, Robinson o-t, Jackson 0·3). Total fouls (fouled out): Notre Dame t9 (none), Georgia 23 (none). Rebounds: Notre Dame 33 (Williams 10), Georgia 4t (Strong 8). Assists: Notre Dame 20 (Williams, Justice 6), Georgia t6 (Davis, Anderson 6). Attendance: 7,648. Kelly continued from page 20

1980. It was Paxson who provided the link to the past Saturday, calling point guard Lamarr Justice to congrat­ ulate him on his performance. A small gesture, but one that indicates what this rivalry means to the people who helped build it. It's implications are not as great anymore, with UCLA more concerned about its conference schedule and Notre Dame struggling to keep its head above water. But it still matters to the people who play the game. Times have changed in college basketball, but Notre Dame-UCLA remains. Saturday's game didn't mean anything to any confer­ ence. It probably won't dent UCLA's NCAA Tournament seed, nor will it drastically improve Notre Dame's chances for post season play. But it mattered. Notre Dame-UCLA will always mat­ ter. The players may not have realized it, but they woke up the ghosts and wrote their own chapter in this history of The Observer/Sean Farnan this series. Monty Williams slams home two of his game-high 28 An excited student celebrates after rushing the floor of the JACC. Now if somebody would just open the book .. points. NJf ~ SFIING lliEt« Bill/ Senior Formal News SPRING SENIOR FORMAL IIIIElK TUXEDO RENTALS FROM COMPLETE FIVE & SEVEN NIGHT TRIPS Senior Fonnal Tickets are on Sale LOUIE'S TUX SHOP

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It·~~~~ ~1!0~ ~U_N~I!~S_!j page 16 . The Observer • SPORTS Belles hoop drops fourth straight By KIMBERLY BERO game by hitting four three point The Pioneers continued to Sports Writer shots in the first half. dominate the game, with "Despite a close game in the sophomore Deana The Saint Mary's basketball first half, our passing was ter­ Demuri leading the attack. team suffered their fourth rible. It's been a long time Demuri, who is ranked na­ straight loss Saturday in Angela since we've looked that bad," tionally in both shooting and Athletic Facility, losing to Car­ said Coach Marvin Wood. scoring percentages, scored 13 roll College 82-64. points and added three assists. The Belles, now 4-11 on the The Belles were able to re­ The Belles bounced back by year, led for the majority of the gain their composure after the the middle of the second half, first half, but the Pioneers half as freshman Sarah Koppe­ cutting the Carroll lead to two. jumped ahead in the closing rud hit a three point shot to The Pioneerse went on a minutes to lead the Belles 35- bring the Belles within five rally, increasing the lead to 11 43 at half time. points. in the final three minutes of the However, the Pioneers came game. This run was due mainly Saint Mary's senior Ann back strong, bulding the lead to to shooting from the field and a Mulcahy kept the Belles in the 51-42. stifling defense that dominated the Belles. Lake Forest too strong for The Belles were led by senior Anne Mulcahy, who poured in 26 points, including six three­ point shots. Saint Mary's swimmers Sophomore Jennie Tauben­ By MARY GOOD did 24 points better on the one heim, a stalwart forward for Saine Mary's Spores Editor meter board than in any other the Belles, finished the game meet this season. Freshman with 25 points and 11 The Saint Mary's swim team Angie Mills did nine points bet­ rebounds. lost 62-47 to Lake Forest Col­ ter than any-·of her previous "This game was a grave diss­ The ObseiVer/Sean Farnan lege but beat the Illinois Insti­ performances. appointment for us. It was our Forward Lori Gaddis and the Belles fell to Carroll Saturday. tute of Technology 75-33 in a "The divers have had an op­ worst game since Christmas, double dual meet on Saturday portunity to compete more in and we only succeeded in mak­ again this Wednesday when do," added Wood. "I just hope which marked their last regular the past few weeks, and cou­ ing Carroll College look good," they host this isn't an idicator of what's season meet. pled with their performance in Wood said. Calvin College. to come in the rest of the sea­ ITT was no problem for the practice they have made signif­ The Belles will be in action "We've got a lot of work to son." Belles, but Lake Forest proved icant improvement this sea­ to be a much more even match son," Janson said. up. Freshman swimmer Shannon "In the events we won we Kelleher also had her best meet generally placed fourth and of the season. third," Belles coach Janson "In the 8000 meter freestyle, said. "In events Lake Forest Shannon did not swim her won we placed second and fastest, but as far as stroke and third. They just won a couple turns go it was one of her bet­ more than we did." ter swims," Janson said. "The The Belles faced a new chal­ 400 meter was probably her lenge Saturday as they com­ best swim of the year. She Wednesday peted in a meter pool rather paced the race well and swam than the yard pool they are the way I've been trying to get used to. her to all year." is the last day to turn in your $10.00 deposit for the "In some events the swim­ The team is now looking to mers could end up swimming a the next week and a half o whole length further than they their taper where they will be are used to," Janson said. resting up for the Liberal Arts junior Class Ski Trip to Bittersweet! The entire team swam well Invitational. although not as well as last Sat­ "We will be resting in the Turn in money to the Junior Class Office. urday against the University of hopes that our energy is at a Chicago. peak level when the Liberal "Meets like the University of Arts Invitational starts, "Janson Chicago are hard to duplicate said. "There we will be looking on a regular basis," Janson to make improvement upon our said. work this year and also im­ The divers that traveled to prove on how we did last year. Lake Forest Saturday per­ That has pretty much been the formed especially well. theme of the season-consis­ Freshman Megan McHugh tency and improvement." REAL ESTATE ANALYST PROGRAM Thanks~------.-,® for you patience during our Before You Go Back "Under the Weather" week of January 14--21. For Your MBA, Give Yourself A Head Start Louisville was "shut down" and our trucks

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Monday, February 7, 1994 page 17 Notre Dame misses chance against Miami By TIM SHERMAN Friday's contest was espe­ power play to slice the lead in Daiakawa had his turn from up redline, he skated in and beat Sporn Writer cially painful. It looked as if half at the 15:17 point of the top. Miami netminder Kevin De­ Notre Dame's efforts were go­ second period. Miami extended the lead to 5- schambeault to make it 6-5. Working hard and playing ing to pay off, as they tied the After a 20 minutes of score­ 1 before the Irish got the night­ With ten minutes left, it good hockey for two periods game with under three minutes less· skating, Lorenz finally ly wake-up call. looked like the Irish would may be enough for some of the remaining on a Terry Lorenz knotted the game at two. Cary Nemeth started the manage to tie it. They had top teams in the CCHA. goal. But it was Miami who got the comeback at the 6:00 mark of their chance but could not con­ Right now, Notre Dame is not But it was not meant to be, as break and the game-winning the second with his first goal. vert. Although they were out­ there yet. MU's Rene Vonlanthen scored goal. After Andrew Backen upped skated 13-3, the Redskins In both games this weekend on a deflected shot with only 30 In the second game, Miami the lead to 6-2, Matt Osiecki lit played well enough in the final against the visiting Redskins of seconds to play. jumped out to an early 3-0 lead the lamp with a rocket from two minutes to prevent the Irish Miami (OH). the Irish allowed The Irish were sloppy and in­ and later extended it to 4-0. between the circles. from pulling their goalie until an early lead. The Irish fought efficient in giving up two early Once again, the Irish refused to The third period was all Irish. just 30 seconds remained. back with intensity, but it was goals. Miami, although slug­ quit, scoring the game's final "In the second half of the Notre Dame ended with a flur­ not enough. gish in their own right, took three goals, but the hole was game, Notre Dame did every­ ry, but that would be all. Friday's tilt saw the Irish advantage. too deep for Notre Dame. thing correct," said Miami "It was the good, the bad, and drop a heartbreaking 3-2 deci­ Kevyn Adams, an NHL first­ "We buried ourselves," said coach George Gwozdocky. "To the ugly in reverse order," com­ sion in the final minute, while round draft choice, got the Coach Ric Schafer. "We looked their credit, they fought back." mented Schafer. "We have to Saturday's effort resulted in a scoring started at the 13:49 like we were still out shopping Jamie Ling notched his sec­ be proud of our efforts, but it 6-5 setback. The Irish dropped mark of the first period. with mom (it being hockey par­ ond goal of the night on a was too little, too late. We'd to 8-17-4, 6-13-4 in the CCHA. Adams also figured in the sec­ ents weekend)." power play with 15:41 to play. like to get to the point where "We had a chance to start to ond score of the night. He hit The burial was quick, too. "Jamie Ling was an all­ we don't have to come back like form a winning habit," said Marc Boxer with a nice feed, After 8:06 of skating, the Irish around force," noted Gwoz­ that." defenseman Bryan Welch. who beat Irish goaltender Greg were down 3-0. docky. "It wasn't just scoring. • •• "Instead we just perpetuated Louder to give Miami a 2-0 Andrew Miller got the run He was key on faceoffs and he The Irish lost sophomore for­ the losing habit, which is some­ lead. started for Miami. Adams set up their offense." ward Jamie Morshead, who thing we're going to have to Davide dalGrande got the chipped in with a conversion of Nemeth cut the lead to just fractured his leg in Saturday's break if we're going to do well Irish on the board, scoring his a one-on-one chance against one with a shorthanded effort. game. He will miss the balance in the (CCHA) playoffs." first goal of the season on a Louder. Next, blueliner Dan After taking a loose puck at the of the season. Name the Norbut Contest French Film Festival Call The Observer sports desk at 631-4543 with your suggestions TIJ,ee me11 1111tl 11 utltlle Sunday, February 6 at 3:00 Madame Bovary ?:oo fJJeautiful for ~ou Monday, February 7 at 9:00 Tuesday 9:00 1/tat:UuNe S'~ Tuesday, February 8 at 9:00 Cushing Jl; sn:DE:'-o"T C~10~ BOA,IW

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'i-\01)1 Monday, February 7, 1994 The Observer • TRACK page 18 .. Meyo Invitational ruled a success by Irish, participants By DOMINIC AMOROSA kept secret in college track and Other outstanding events for qualified by jumping six-nine. saw a lot of good things." Sports Writer field, because you can get it the Irish men included the "I wasn't real pleased with "I've always been impressed done here. There is a competi­ 3,000 meters. high jump. 800, my jumps," commented with Joe's programs," comple­ At the same time the Notre tive atmosphere along with the pole vault and men's Herman. "No one jumped very mented Thiel. "His team is very Dame basketball team was friendly people. sprints. Overall, ten different well. I need to rest my knee and strong. They have people every­ playing one of its best games of "Notre Dame has an aura Notre Dame athletes qualified hopefully things will improve." where, from the distance events the season at about it for the people on the for the Intercollegiate The pole vault featured Irish to the sprints, through the the Joyce outside. The incentive was Association of Amateur Athletes qualifiers Dan Gerrity and Dan jumpers. It's one of the most Center there for our kids to perform of America (IC4A) meet in Grenough. Gerrity, a freshman well-rounded track programs in against UClA, and we did well." March. placed eighth, while Grenough the country." the • Irish~:&_··-~,~·_._'. The highlight of the meet was Notre Dame dominated the fmished tenth. On the women's side, the mens and~. the annual Meyo Mile. Three 3,000 by placing four runners The main highlights for the meet was just as successful. women's athletes ran sub-4 minute in the top six. Senior captain Irish came in the sprints. The 55m hurdles and 400 were track and miles. The event featured a pair Mike McWilliams led the way Freshman football standout Notre Dame's best events. field team of University of Michigan world with a qualifying time of 8:21. Randy Kinder set a Meyo Track Irish junior Lisa Junek set a· were compet- Joe Piane class milers, freshman Kevin Juniors Nate Ruder and J.R. and school record in the 200 school record in the hurdles ing in one of Sullivan and sophomore Scott Melora finished second and (21. 59) and qualified for the with a time of 7. 96 seconds. its biggest meets of the season, McDonald. fourth respectively to qualify IC4A's in that event along with Classmate Monica Cox finished the prestigious Meyo Sullivan led the way with a for the IC4A's. Freshman Matt the 55 meters. fifth in a time of 8.41. Invitational. time of 3:58.00. Second place Altoff placed a respectable Other qualifiers for Notre Sophomore Erica Peterson The nationally acclaimed fmisher Dave Wittman of sixth. Dame included freshman finished third in the 400 with a meet attracted more than 20 Nike Texas ran 3:59.28, fol­ In the high jump, senior Todd Anthony Swiney in the 55m time of 56.28. teams and various invited indi­ lowed by McDonald at 3:59.40. Herman placed third with a (6.48), and junior Joe Royer in "There were a lot of good vidual talents to Loftus Center jump of seven and one-half, the 800 (1 :52.88). performances," commented for a Saturday afternoon of The two Michigan stars hail that qualified him for the "I am real pleased with the Piane. "We had no real major indoor track and field. from Canada, and both ran IC4A's for the fourth straight way our guys ran," said Piane. surprises. We can always do "I was real pleased with the their personal best times. They year. Junior Brian Headrick "We competed very well and I better." meet," said Irish head coach were equally ·impressed with and meet director Joe Piane. the quality of competition dur­ "There were a lot of outstand­ ing the meet. ing events." "It was excellent competi­ Other coaches were just as tion," explained McDonald. impressed with the quality of "They stacked the mile with the event. "From the ground some older guys and the whole up, the facilities, officials, con­ field pushed us." duct and quality of the competi­ "It's a step below internation­ tion, this is one of the best al competition, but there are so All this week in the Dining Halls meets in the country," com­ many guys running fast this mented Tulane head coach year that NCAA's will be a figl"\t Danny Thiel. "This is a well- to the end," echoed Sullivan.

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Representatives from Deloitte & Touche's Detroit 21st Annual Summer Program Management Consulting Office will be on campus to ND-SMC discuss career opportunities in consulting. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Students LONDON ROME May 18 -June 17 June 12 -July 11 Who: First & Second Year MBA's Travel in Ireland, Travel in France, Scotland and France Germany, and Switzerland When: Monday- February 7th @ 7:00 PM

Courses offered in Where: Morris Inn- NQ Room BIOLOGY, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS, HISTORY, ITALIAN, LITERATURE, PHOTOGRAPHY, SOCIOLOGY INFORMATIONAL MEETING-February 8 6:30 pm Carroll Hall • Free Pizza • Past students and faculty participants will be present. Interviews are scheduled for: Tuesday, Feb. 23rd For information call Prof. Black 284-4460 or 272-3726 ------.....

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Too Beautiful for You Madame Bovary Cyrano de Bergerac La Femme Nikita Monday, Feb. 7 Tuesday, Feb. a VVednesday, Feb.9 Thursday, Feb. 10 -- 9:00 9:00 9:00 9:00 $3.00 Admission is good for the whole week All Showings Located at Cushing Auditorium. Reception to follow each film. - Brought to you by Student Union Board ... Crazy Stuff and More! - SPORTS page 20 Notre Dame laughs last in 79-63 upset

By JASON KELLY Near-misses against Duke Associate Sports Editor and Providence made some waves, but Saturday the Irish It will forever be known as fmally made a splash. the Tavares two-step. "It's a great victory for Notre Tavares Montgomery Dame," Williams said. "It was Williams shuffled to center on national television and it court when Saturday's 79-63 was a chance for us to show upset of No. 4 UCLA was people that the basketball pro­ secure. gram is on the rise again." It was a dance of equal parts Tired from travel and emo­ relief, revelry and ridicule. tionally spent from a Thursday "It was a moment we haven't night tussle with arch-rival had a chance to feel in a long USC, the Bruins weren't exactly time," said Williams, who at full strength. scored 28 points, grabbed nine Backup center Rodney Zim­ rebounds and dished out six as­ merman, bothered with a nag­ sists. "When (UCLA) came out ging back injury, didn't even before the game, they were dress because it was a non-con­ laughing and giggling and mak­ ference game. ing fun of us. They weren't "We needed another day taking the game seriously." after an unbelievably emotional Williams took the opportunity game against Southern Cal," to throw some of that laughter UCLA coach Jim Harrick said. back at the Braggin' Bruins, "But that's no excuse, you have but this game meant more to to come to play everyday." Notre Dame than bragging After falling behind 7-2, the rights. focused and fresh-legged Irish • It meant the right to be re­ spected. see UCLA I page14 Irish celebrate with win over Bulldogs

By JASON KELLY So it was on to Atlanta with Associate Sports Editor rubber legs and plastic peanuts. Airplane food has a way of And Notre Dame didn't lose dousing any good celebration. the next one. The Notre Dame men's bas­ Behind Ryan Hoover's career­ The Observer/Macy Hueckel ketball team was on a plane to high 32 points, the Irish held Guard Lamarr Justice finishes a break in style in the final seconds of Saturday's upset. Atlanta just hours after defeat­ off a late Georgia rally for an ing UCLA with memories of that 88-85 win. ] 0 C K STRIP game lingering like the turkey Hoover was 10-for-1 0 from log. the free throw line, including "We wanted to stay home and six in the final 31 seconds, to celebrate," Irish forward Monty set a new school record with 40 Lack of knowledge adds to the history Williams said. "But Coach consecutive free throws made. (John) MacLeod let us know But more importantly Notre hey say that those ago as far as these guys knew," said Bruins that even though you beat a Dame won its third game in a who don't know his­ coach Jim Harrick, the latest heir to college bas­ top-ranked team, you can't lose row, making clutch plays down Ttory are destined to ketball's most glorious history. "It meant nothing the next one." the stretch to finding some new repeat it. whatsoever." offensive assets. If they taught American None of the players in Saturday's game were "We are finally making a history the way they teach more than two years old when Dwight Clay's shot surge," Irish coach John basketball history at UCLA shook college basketball. MacLeod said. "That's pleasing and Notre Dame, we'd still 1 Their memories of that afternoon are as fuzzy to see. We have character and be fighting the Civil War. • · as Clay's afro. character endures. Character Saturday the Bruins and Jason Kelly . "We knew a little bit about it and we heard can't be chased away, it keeps the Irish proved their igno- Assoctate Sports Edttor that pre-recorded message (Enberg's broadcast) coming back." ranee of this storied series, adding another upset before the game," this year's hero Monty Williams scored 24 points to the pile. Williams said. "But the guys that played in that and grabbed 10 rebounds and It happened 20 years after Notre Dame's most game couldn't help us today." Billy Taylor had his best game celebrated victory over UCLA, a 71-70 thriller Yet Saturday's game stirred memories of those in two years, scoring 13. that snapped the Bruins' record 88-game win­ guys and all the guys who have been a part o "We need Billy to come up ning streak. this series. big," MacLeod said. "And Billy And it was the fifth time in 23 years that a • Austin Carr's 46 points that handed the needed it, too." UCLA team ranked in the top five has lost at the Bruins their only loss in their 1971 national Georgia cut Notre Dame's Joyce Center. championship season. lead to 86-85 with a Ty Wilson Notre Dame tried to awaken the memories, • Clay's jump shot that snapped the longest 3-pointer with 16.6 seconds re­ replaying Dick Enberg's call of the final minutes winning streak in college basketball history. of the 1974 game. • John Paxson's four free throws in the final The Observer/Sean Farnan maining. When Notre Dame couldn't inbound the ball, it But that static cling to the past seemed lost on five seconds that clinched a Notre Dame win in Ryan Hoover scored a career­ everyone, particularly Saturday's participants. see KELLY I page 15 high 32 against Georgia. see GEORGIA I pagel5 "(The 197 4 game) could have been 400 years - Inside SPORTS Morgan's Magic Mayo Invite Slapped Mike McWilliams and the Coach Muffet McGraw Jamie Ling and the Notre Irish fared well in the (right) and the women's - prestigious meet at the Dame hockey team drop­ basketball team won ped a pair of games to Loftus complex. thanks to a second-half Miami (OH). surge by freshman Beth see page 18 Morgan see page 17 see page 16