FRIDAY , JANUARY 25, 1991 VOL. XXIII NO. 79 . ~ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Allied forces shoot down two Iraqi warplanes DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) The sorties are inflicting - Iraq's elusive air force heavy damage on the guards, GULF WAR ROUNDUP showed signs of life Thursday U.S. pilots and military com­ and sent two warplanes along manders said Thursday, but TURKEY the Saudi coast carrying the neither provided casualty fig­ feared Exocet anti-ship mis­ ures. siles. Both fighters were The allied tactics call for promptly shot down. "softening up" the Iraqi forces IRAN Iraq mocked the allies for from the air before trying to failing to launch a ground of­ eject them from Kuwait by fensive, but allied commanders OPERATION ground. Reports from Iran said they would stick to their The number of allied sorties say allied warplanes DESERT STORM Patriot missile blasted targets in game plan and intensify the passed 15,000 on Thursday, southern Iraq around-the-clock air strikes on Pepin said. Allied sources in intercepts Iraq and occupied Kuwait. Dhahran said the U.S.-led Iraqi Scud The U.S. Navy scored a vic­ • Hussein talks I page 8 coalition wants to pick up the tory in the northern Persian • U.S. hits Iraqi ships I page 8 pace, perhaps flying 3,000 mis­ Gulf, taking 51 Iraqis prisoner • GCAC in capital/ page 8 sions a day if the skies remain on a tiny Kuwaiti island and • 'Op. Desert FAX'/ page 9 clear. sinking an Iraqi minesweeper, • Lecture on oil I page 9 In addition, Pentagon sources American officials reported. • Bombs in Greece I page 9 said Thursday that U.S. sub­ Command They said a second • SMC teach-in/ page 9 marines, operating from the • President Bush says the war minesweeper exploded and depths of the Mediterranean against Saddam Hussein was sank, apparently after hitting a and Red seas, are continuing to "right on schedule," mine while trying to escape. ing skies to step up their relent­ fire Tomahawk cruise missiles undercutting Iraq's ability to • Allied sorties: over 12,000 Three Iraqis were killed on less air assault on Iraq and at targets inside Iraq. fight back. missions since start of war. · Qaruh Island Thursday in the Kuwait. Many of the attacks Gen. Colin Powell, chairman • Defense Secretary Richard • Losses reported by the allies: 20 Cheney said "there may well latest action by the U.S. Navy concentrated on Iraq's elite Re­ of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said allied planes lost, 41 Iraqi planes along the Kuwaiti coast, where Wednesday in Washington that be surprises ahead for us, n destroyed, 6 Americans listed as publican Guards, an Army including possible Iraqi air Iraqis have been sowing mines spokesman said. air attacks would intensify non-combat deaths, and installing anti-aircraft along supply routes and lines of strikes, terrorist attacks and 24 missing in action and 29 The Republican Guards, the additional missile attacks. Iraqis taken prisoner by allies. weapons on oil platforms. backbone of the Iraqi armed communications around the The United States and Britain forces, is a self-contained mili­ Iraqi city of Basra, near the each lost a warplane during the tary force with infantry, air de­ gulf and Kuwaiti border, in an As of 7 a.m. EST AP Graphic night Wednesday. The Ameri­ fense, tanks, artillery, intelli­ attempt to strangle the Iraqi can pilot was saved in a dra­ gence, special operations forces army in Kuwait. their commander-in-chief, then public opinion, with bombing matic rescue after his jet was and medical and logistics sup­ Despite the crushing allied air mocked the allies, saying they from high altitudes," the news disabled by ground fire and he port. assau1t, Saddam Hussein re­ fear a ground war. agency said. ejected over the gulf. "We are hitting them with all portedly visited his troops on "The commanders said that It quoted Saddam as saying The two crewmen of the Bri­ assets available to us," U.S. the front lines in southern Iraq because of his (the enemy's) the battle would be decided by tish Tornado GR-1 fighter­ Army Lt. Col. Greg Pepin said. and Kuwait on Wednesday. cowardice and fear of combat Iraq's superior will power and bomber are missing, British He estimated that more than The official Iraqi News with the land forces, the enemy patience. "It is only a matter of sources in Riyadh said. 150,000 of the guards are "well Agency said Saddam's com­ tried to avoid establishing any time before the enemy becomes The losses occurred as allied dug In" in Kuwait and southern manders discussed the latest serious contact ... and preoccu­ forces took advantage of clear- Iraq. developments in the war with pied itself, for the benefit of see GULF I page 8 SUFR hopeful for talk with office of Student Affairs By KATE MANUEL to be there Tuesday." News Writer Father Peter Rocca, the assistant vice president of Student Services in the Office Editor's note: This is the first of a of Student Affairs, said that O'Hara, who three part series examining the newly­ will be out of town at a meeting until formed campus minority coalition Stu­ Monday, did write a letter to a member of dents United for Respect (SUFR) SUFR. When the demonstrators came to her While next Tuesday's meeting office on Martin Luther King Day, O'Hara between Patricia O'Hara, vice president had said she would need to look into of Student Affairs, and members of the SUFR's organizational status in du Lac, group Students United for Respect Rocca said. (SUFR) may not be held when O'Hara did not want to call off next scheduled, both sides hope a discussion Tuesday's meeting, said Rocca, but she about the situation of minorities at probably thought it best to do so after Notre Dame will occur soon. checking the appropriateness of such a The upcoming meeting was scheduled meeting in du. Lac and finding it in response to the demands of inappropriate. demonstrators who had crowded the O'Hara has suggested that SUFR apply Student Affair's office last Monday, for official recognition through Student Martin Luther King Day, seeking an Activities and she is certainly willing to open forum for discussing minority talk about minority issues and demands issues. with students, s~id Rocca. Last Wednesday, after a meeting had Because O'Hara has been told that SUFR been scheduled, however, members of is a coalition of ethnic organizations SUFR say they received a letter from already recognized on campus, he said, O'Hara in which she cancelled the she is planning to meet with the officially meeting because Student Affairs does recognized ethnic groups on campus and not recognize SUFR as an official believes that basically the same people University organization. would be in attendance at either type of SUFR members said that O'Hara had meeting. agreed earlier in this school year to "Every year we (the minorities on meet with groups of students concerned campus) have become more of a cohesive about minority issues. SUFR said it is group. This year we decided to be more such a group of concerned students and aggressive to meet our needs and that O'Hara's cancellation of the concerns. This year we decided to come meeting is another evidence of together as a coalition under a name "disrespect" toward minorities by the (SUFR). That's the only difference-the The Observer 1 E. G. Bailey Administration. name," said Robert Price, a Notre Dame Operation snow storm "We are still planning on having that alumnus, who is a SUFR spokesperson. Thousands of miles away from the conflict in the Middle East, sophomores Bill Carey meeting Tuesday," said one SUFR Representatives of SUFR describe it as a member. "She made a public (Navy ROTC) and Kevin Prendeville make their way to classes despite significant see SUFR I page 4 drops in temperature, increases in wind chill. commitment and we are ~xpecting her

---~----~-~------~------..... Friday, January 25, 1991 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Friday, Jan. 25. I want my Lines show high temperatures. cable TV for 20 10 Yesterday's high: 17 Yesterday's low: 13 CNN, of course Nation's high: 83 (Homestead, Fla.) The other day I ------­ Nation's low: -32 plopped down on the (International Falls, couch in my room Minn.) and flipped on the TV to see what was on. Forecast: I To my utter dismay, Increasing cloudiness J all three {count 'em, and cold today with a 30 · three) television sta- percent chance of snow toward evening. Highs tions in South Bend Rich Kurz were showing -soap around 20. Cloudy and not as cold tonight with a operas. . Sports Copy Editor Just over a week 70 percent chance of ago, the Villanova Wildcats, one of my fa­ snow, possibly accumu­ lating 1 to 3 inches. Lows vorite college basketball teams, were play­ FRONTS: ing the Georgetown Hoyas on national TV­ 5 to 10. Partly cloudy and except the game was on ESPN. This meant I • • cold tomorrow with highs • in the middle 20s . had to sit by my phone and call a sports line COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • every few minutes to get an update on the ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc_ score. Pressure And then, last Wednesday, the war in the ® © ~~~~ ~ [I] ~ Persian Gulf erupted. After a few days, the HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY three major networks went back to regular Via Associated Press GraphicsNet programming, leaving us to find ou~ infor­ mation only when the networks decided to break in and update us. Meanwhile, CNN was continuing its cover­ ------.------:------age of the situation. CNN is, of course, the OF INTEREST Cable News Network, the most thorough A radio show featuring Roots Music Karamu with There will be a mandatory meeting for Iceberg news agency on television-and it's avail­ Azikiwe Chandler, reggae and other music rooted in able only on cable. With the crisis continu­ Debate team captains .on Monday at· 7 p.m. in the Library . Africa and the Caribbean will air Friday, from 5-7 p.m. on Auditorium. All debaters are also welcome. Topics for the ally developing, and with college-age ~eople WVFI AM 640. having potentially the most to lose (If, for first two rounds will be distributed. instance, a draft were implemented), it Lyons Hall has changed the time of its Sunday liturgy seems logical that we be given the chance to Of interests are free. one time events of general in­ from 4:30-11:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to join the terests. The deadline for submission is 1 p.m. the day subscribe to cabJe television. Lyons community on any Sunday. I have seen ads in this very paper that prior to when the Of Interest is to be run. Formn are CNN is being broadcast in Theodore's _dur­ available in the Observer office. We are not able to accept Anyone interested in helping out with Senior Of Interests over the phone. ing LaFortune's business h?u:s. ~hil~ I ap­ Month, please submit name, phone number, and area of plaud this effort, Theodore s IS qmte mcon­ interest {Programming, Publicity, etc.) to the Senior Class A discernment group has begun for young wom.en venient. It would be much simpler if all we Office by Monday. had to do was turn on the tube to see the who would like to come together for share, pray, and dis­ latest update. cern for what they are being called. For more informa­ Graduate Student Teaching in University Educa­ tion call the Sisters of the Holy Cross from 8-4:30 p.m., Besides, the availability of CNN in tion is the subject of the first· Graduate Student Union Theodore's raises some questions. If cable Mo~. -Fri., at 284-4466. Ask for Sister Zugish and Sister Professional Development Workshop on Monday from 7-9 Patrice Reily. is available in LaFortune, why can't any of p.m. in the Center for Continuing Education Auditorium. the dorms on campus receive it? Planner All graduate students interested in teaching should at­ and Grace are already wired for it, and ru­ tend. mors abound that dorms undergoing reno­ vation are being wired. The cost would only be a few dollars a WoRLD month, within the budget of nearly every About 1,500 people rallied Thursday night in Fourteen armed Soviets were killed trying;o student here, and the benefits would be Hong Kong outside the Chinese news agency office to cross the border into Czechoslovakia, a parliamentary enormous. From an intellectual perspective, protest the trial in Beijing of Wang Dan, a ke~ stu~ent deputy was quoted as saying Thursda~; "Some 50 armed CNN would be a boon to anyone interested leader of the 1989 pro-democracy movement m Chma. people attempted to cross the border, deputy Peter Ku­ in current affairs, while other channels The protesters carried lighted .c~ndle~ a~d sho?ted .slo- lan told the CTK news agency. "The attempt was halted show educational shows about the arts and gans demanding the release of Jailed dissidents m Chma. while they were still on Soviet territory and_ allegedly cost sciences, presenting new perspectives for Wang, one of the student leaders most sought after by the lives of 14 people." Kulan gave no details on when or students. Chinese officials after the democracy move-?Ient was how the deaths occurred. Martin Fendrych, the The entertainment aspect would be a re­ crushed, went on trial Wednesday after spendmg nearly Czechoslovak Interior Ministry spokesman, said he had no freshing change from the usual monotony of daytime television as well, enabling stu­ 20 months in jail. official information on the shootings. There were uncon- dents to see some movies, the newest videos firmed reports of a similar incident on the Soviet-Hungar­ on MTV, and yes, more basketball games. ian border last month. Other universities already have cable, and friends at tiny Earlham College in central NATIONAL Indiana were surprised to learn Notre L~uisiana's ele~tr~c chair w_mecessar~y burns and One in four medical interns surveyed at the Uni- Dame doesn't have cable TV. mutilates the people It kills, an engmeer testified Thurs- 't of California at San Francisco said they were It is far past time for the Administration day in a challenge to state executions as cruel and v~rs~ \vith needles contaminated by the AIDS virus in a to offer cable television to the students of unusu

Friday, January 25, 1991 The Observer Page 3 GSU to conduct workshop to train teaching assistants By SARAH VOIGT Hidekel said. News Writer Arsene Balih uta, another member of the GSU committee, The Graduate Student Union said that as full-time professors '- has organized a workshop de­ devote more and more of their signed to train the increasing time to research, the need for numbers of graduate students teaching assistants will in­ who work for the University as crease. "The GSU has antici­ teaching assistants and re­ pated this phenomenon with search assistants. the formation of this The Professional Develop­ workshop," Balihuta said. ment Workshop Program will The Administration is be composed of five sessions cosponsoring the event with the during the week of Jan. 28. GSU. "The Administration has Graduate student Peter Berg, been more than supportive. Fa­ a member of the four person ther Malloy and Timothy committee that planned this O'Meara (Provost) have agreed workshop, said that GSU is to speak on the final session," taking the lead in the hopes of Hidekel said. presenting a model to the Ad­ The committee has commis­ ministration for improved sioned Michael Salemi, profes­ training of TAs and RAs. sor of economics at the Univer­ .~ Edna Hidekel, chair of the sity of North Carolina at Chapel The Observer I Macy Hueckel GSU committee, said that Hill, to speak on the role of graduate students suggested graduate student teaching at Service groups recruit the need for this workshop. She the first session on Jan. 28. Over 40 services and social action groups, including Recyclin' Irish and Red Cross, were explained that the program will Salemi has run a teacher train­ represented at the Center for Social Concerns Activities Festival. The fair was held to provide also complement the Univer­ ing session at the University of information and and opportunities to become involved in various campus service organizations. sity's mission to improve and North Carolina for twelve expand its research capabili­ years. ties. George Lopez, associate pro­ SMC to enact new student constitution Hidekel said that teaching fessor of government and in­ graduate students at Notre ternational relations at Notre By RENEE YOUNG The new constitution was ap­ The constitution creates a Dame have never before been Dame, will offer teaching skills News Writer proved unanimously yesterday Residence Hall Association, offered formal teaching, testing and helpful hints on Jan. 29. by the Board of Governance. which will consist of the hall and grading instruction. Luis Fraga, director of gradu- . On February 21, with the The new constitution's main board, resident directors, resi­ "Graduate students here must ate studies and associate pro­ election of a new Saint Mary's goal is to cut down on overlap, dent advisors and a representa­ walk into the classroom the . fessor of government and in­ Student Body President, a new leaving the Board of Gover­ tive of the Hall President's first day with no teacher train­ ternational relations, will speak student government constitu­ nance to deal strictly with is­ Council. The association will ing. Other universities offer as on effective testing and grading tion will go into effect, accord­ sues and the Student Activities deal with issues of the hall such much as one month of teaching strategies the following ing to Vice:.President of Student Board, which will take over the as smoking and quiet hours, training before classes begin," evening. Activities, Maureen Lowry. Board of Student Affairs, to leaving issues of the entire handle the planning and execu­ campus to the Board of Gover­ tion of all activities, said Stu­ nance. dent Body President Kathleen The association will be a Schmidt. chapter of the National Resi­ The constitution provides for dence Hall Association. Mem­ three boards: bers will attend various na­ •Board of Governance, tional conferences throughout chaired by the Student Body the year to gain new ideas on President; promoting hall unity. •Student Activities Board, In order to promote campus chaired by the Vice-president unity, a chair from the office of for Student Affairs; minority, international and •Residence Hall Association, non-traditional students (MINT) chair to be elected by the see SMC I page 4 board.

ROFFLER PHONE (219) 233-4957 SORB IE PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS

ROCCO'S STYL£ SHOP 531 N. MICHIGAN ST. APPOINTMENTS OR WALK-IN

MEN & WOMENS STYLING CUTS-PERMANENTS-COLOR

GSU.TEACHING --=:=== RESEARCH WORKSHOPS Applications are now being accepted for the position of_ · ·

Dr. Michael Salemi Editor-in-Chief Graduate Student Teaching The Role of Graduate Student 1991-92 Teaching in University Education Monday, January 28th at the CCE from 7-9 p.m. l hr. general session and I hr. discussion groups Anyone interested in applying should submit a resume and a personal statement not exceeding five pages to Alison Cocks by 5 p.m., January 25, 1991.

Further information is available from Alison Cocks at The Observer, 239-7 471. • . . . page 4 The Observer Friday, January 25, 1991 Rocca said that a policy cov­ the University, for approval, tions, Cassidy said, a variety of taken over by the Club Council ering harassment in any form O'Meara said. groups use Theodore's for dif­ office," he said. is "undergoing University-wide He said, "I fully expect this ferent purposes, including tal­ The BCAC was not left with­ SUFR discussion and consideration," process to be completed within ent shows, dances, receptions. out office space, said Stark. He continued from page 1 and that he has personally this semester." and lectures. said, "the BCAC was given office heard such a policy discussed Mu lti-cu ltura I gathering SUFR is also demanding that, space on the second floor of at a recent rectors' meeting. space by Feb. 6, their office be moved LaFortune, like the class offices "coalition of students who are Provost Timothy O'Meara A commitment to build a from its current "cramped club have." concerned about the situation said that the university has multi-cultural center providing closet" to the Club Room in Although he has not seen the of minorities on campus." Its been working on a racial ha­ office space, congregational LaFortune (Room 207} which, office which SUFR calls a members include African­ rassment policy, covering both space, library space, lounge according to a SUFR press re­ "cramped club closet," Stark American, Native Americans, written and verbal harassment. space, an auditorium, and lease, "is rarely used and which said it is probably much the Hispanics, and some white He also said that O'Hara would study rooms is being demanded was once the old BCAC (Black same size as the other offices students. Price will serve as a be speaking on the formulation from the Administration by Cultural Arts Council} room." on the second floor of LaFor­ spokesperson for SUFR which of a written harassment policy SUFR. "The Club Room was the old tune and that very few clubs prefers to speak as a group and when she returned to Notre SUFR members said that the BCAC room. The Administra­ are able to have permanent of­ not as individual members. Dame. multi-cultural center would be tion claimed it was noi being fices. The group has been opera­ He said, "such a (racial ha­ available to all students and used; it was being used by the "I would assume it's like the tional over the past year, hold­ rassment} policy was drafted that it would not be a place BCAC. In effect it was taken other offices on the second ing meetings and writing open under the auspices of a com­ wl)ere ethnic groups would from us and we question floor, basically the same size. letters to the administration. mittee under Eileen Kolman, withdraw, separating them­ whether it is being used now. You could count on two hands Racial harassment policy now the Dean of the Freshman selves from the rest of the stu­ There are places like the Club the number of clubs, of the over The finalization and submis­ Year of Studies, when she was dent body. They also said that Room and the Food and Drug 180 clubs that we have on cam­ sion of a racial harassment assistant provost." the center would help in pro­ Room that no one has heard of pus, that do have permanent policy, for inclusion in du Lac, This policy incorporated two moting genuine cultural diver­ or uses; they are taking up offices," said Stark. by March 19 is one of the de­ conflicting values, freedom of sity, rather than just cultural valuable space that could be While actual club offices are mands which SUFR presented speech and the concern that visibility, at Notre Dame. used," one SUFR member :;aid. assigned through the Student to the Administration on Mon­ females and ethnic minorities Until such space is ready, The Club Room was not seen Activities Office, Stark said the day. should not be physically or ver­ SUFR wants the freedom to as being used by the BCAC, and Club Council does have four The Administration had bally abused, he said, and these hold events at Theodore's with­ it was given to the Club Coordi­ empty desk and filing cabinets agreed to the formulation of conflicts have been discussed out the presence of a D.J. and nation Council when the in its office which it assigns to such a policy two years ago, among the deans, the Univer­ without monetary restrictions. Council was created last year, clubs which are seeking a place after a professor made racially­ sity Administration, and mem­ Joe Cassidy, director of Stu­ said Jeff Stark of the Club to work during the day, rather insensitive comments to a bers of the Faculty Senate. dent Activities, said that such Coordination Council. than a permanent, secure office student, said a SUFR member. The Faculty Senate is now use of Theodore's by SUFR "Up until last year the Club where they can store a com­ Since that time, this SUFR discussing and making recom­ would be entirely possible, de­ Council did not exist; prior to puter. member said, the Administra­ mendations about harassment pending upon what other plans that time, the room we now oc­ tion has neither formulated a policy. From the Faculty Senate had been made for Theodore's cupy was used by the BCAC as Monday The Observer will racial harassment policy nor the verbal harassment policy that night. a lounge. As far as anyone examine the iss.,.es of the Office mentioned any progress in will go to the Academic Council, Although most uses of could tell. the room was not of Minority Student Affairs and formulating one. the highest academic body in Theodore's are for social func- used that often and it was academic issues. department representative and approved by the department SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS SMC chair. In previous elections, continued from page 3 members were appointed solely by the chair. APPLICATION DEADLINE - FEB. 7 has been added to the Board of By having existing members Governance. This chair will select their successors·, the deal primarily with racial board hopes to cut down on $1400.00 SCHOLARSHIP concerns of the campus. time initiating members so they The constitution also deals can immediately fulfill their ND students only with a new voting procedure purpose, which is to represent for hall boards. Elections will and act upon the views of the take place before room picks in Saint Mary's student body in Eight weeks of service work February. A candidate chooses relation to the academic affairs during the summer a hall to run for and if she of the college, said SAC chair wins, she is guaranteed a room Maggie Belin. in that hall. Schmidt said she hopes the In cities of ND Alumni Clubs across the US Along with the new constitu­ new constitution will help stu­ tion. a new election process for dent government and the Stu­ Information meeting Jan. 28. 6:30 pm the Student Academic Council dent Academic council to be­ (SAC} was approved. Members come more efficient in provid­ will be selected by the existing ing for all students needs. Center for Social Concerns Sacred Heart Church Mass Schedule CAMPUS BIBLE STUDY* Saturday, January 26 *C. B. S. 5:00pm Fr. Richard Wamer, C.S.C. Ecumenical Bible Study Sunday, January 27 Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1991 10:00 am Fr. ·Richard McBrien, C.S.C. 11:45 am Fr. Richard Wamer, C.S.C. and every Tuesday

.The St. :Ed:wat"d:'s HaC! P[ayers Meetings: 7:00 P.M. ; one hour sessions proudly present (bring your own Bible) in the Conference Room : of • Campus Ministry i Badin Hall i : Directed by: Fr. Al D'Alonzo, C.S.C . • For additional information call: • 239-6633 or 239-5955 Jll COMEDY BY Graduate Students, Undergraduate Students, JOSEPH KESSELRING International Students and \Vashington Hall : Members of the Notre Dame Family : invited to attend Performances will be Thursday January 24 through • the 26th at 8:10p.m. and a special Sunday matinee on the 27th at 2:10 £.m ...... ~ ...... 1 'I

. ~ . The Observer Friday, January 25, 1991 page 5 NO to establish energy center aiding local industries lect down to the six or seven By FRANK RIVERA local manufacturers. efficiency of energy use. 39 are eligible for help if they that we'll use," said Lucey. "It News Writer The center will employ ND Not all manufacturers are el­ meet at least three of the fol­ engineering students, under the igible, though. lowing criteria: is a question of their ability and availability." With help from the U.S. De­ supervision of University fac­ According to center director, •A maximum of $1.75 million ulty, to visit plants, analyze John Lucey, associate professor per year in energy costs at a To be "available", students partment of Energy, the Uni­ must be willing to spend their versity of Notre Dame will process operations and energy of aerospace and mechanical particular plant; use and provide both energy engineering, those industrial •A maximum of $75 million summers working, since much establish an energy analysis of the analyses will be per­ and diagnostic center to help management information and firms within the Standard In­ per year in gross sales for a technical assistance to improve dustrial Classification Code 20- particular plant; formed during the summer. •A maximum of 500 employ­ The students will be paid a ees at a particular plant; "student stipend, like a grader's •Or a lack of in-house pro­ (stipend}", by the center. In fessional expertise in energy addition, credit for a required use and a need for conservation course may be fulfilled. at the particular plant to be "The audit reports the stu­ served. dents, at least the mechanical "If they (firms) are larger engineering students, do will than that, they have their own satisfy the design requirement engineering staff, or they that is included in the design should," said Lucey. "So, they course that mechanical engi­ should be able to do it them­ neers have to take," said Lucey. selves .... The chances are, their The center, which will be lo­ energy consumption is so low cated in renovated offices in that we wouldn't be able to find Cushing Hall of Engineering, is enough savings to justify the not the only one of its sort, ac­ cost of doing the audit." cording to Lucey. There are 13 Lucey and fellow center or­ to 15 such centers on university ganizer, assistant director campuses around the country, William Berry, associate pro­ all funded by the Department of fessor and chair of electrical Energy. engineering, hope to increase "They are administered by plant efficiency in the small and the University Science Center in medium sized manufacturers Philadelphia," said Lucey, "but within a 150 mile radius, which they're just a contractor for the the center will serve. Department of Energy." "Typically, we expect $3,000 The $46,000 grant, applied or $4,000 or more a year in for last July and awarded in savings," per manufacturer, November, ends on Oct. 1, Lucey said. Lucey said, he "would expect it When fully operational, the to be renewed at a somewhat team of a "couple of graduate higher amount, because it will students and six or seven un­ cover (costs) for a full year." dergraduates, juniors or se­ Lucey hopes to begin opera­ niors," will make 30 analyses tion soon. per year, according to Lucey. "We've got to line up the stu­ The engineering students will dents who are going to work be chosen from several inter­ with us and get them trained ested students. first," said Lucey. "I expect "We've had one session with we'll start visiting manufactur- students who might work with ATradition of Holiness the program, and (we will) se- see ENERGY I page 7 StmdaJ•,}alluary 27 . Holiness and Moral Virtues jean Porter, Department of Theology S11nday, Febr11ary 3 Models of Holiness in the Tradition of the Church Lawrence Cunningham, Department of Theology

S11nday, February 10 . . . ._ .... The Ignatian Way of Holiness Keith Pecklers, S.J., Graduate Student, Depat1ment of Theology

Sunday, February 17 ·. .,. . .. Holiness in the New Testament john Donahue, S.J., Department of Theology

Sunday, February 24 . · ·. .. . , The Franciscan Way of Holiness Regis Duffy, O.F.M., Depat1mcnt of Theology

l'11nday, llarciJ 3 .· , ··· ·· · · ".., -: - ~ ' .. . Holiness and Psychological Integrity Dan L1psley, Depat1ment of Psychology

7-8:30 pm, Keenan-Stanford Chapel

Sponsored by C~unpus Ministry F<)r ftu1her information call (Z\MPUS Sr. Mary Curran, c.s.c., 239-5242 MINISTRY Campus Ministry, Badin Ifall ______All are welcome .!:!.r·.·-·· - . :;;:.,.. .

The Lord's pronzise is that He is in our nzidst when we gather in prayer. Strengthened by this conviction, we beseech the Risen Christ to fill the world with His peace. We call upon Mary, the first disciple and the Queen of Peace, to intercede for us and for the peoples of our tinze... (The Challenge of Peace, ~ 292) A CALL TO PRAYER FOR PEACE

This Friday, and every Friday while the war lasts, we invite you to join in a special Mass ·, f.· for Peace which will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Church at 5:15 p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 - 5:15 P.M. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., Celebrant and Homilist

The tragedy of war has brought suffering and loss to many homes and families in countries throughout the world.

Let us join our voices to the many pleas of men and women of good will who pray for peace.

Let us also remember in a special way the victims of war in Iraq, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and those from our own country.

At Notre Dame, we are particularly aware of the anxiety felt by parents, family members and friends from our faculty, staff and recent graduates who fear for the safety of these loved ones who are involved in this war:

Kevin O,Brien Sean Reilly Mary Pat Hcnahan Goverkar Allen Hunt Pat Timon Bob Henks Carl Gebo Joseph Bile Peter Murphy Javier Martinez ( Navy Lt. James Jenista i Mico Holguin Peter VanEs Christine Glavin Diane Fain Alexander Navaro ' Arthur Navaro

Please let us know of additional names missing from this list.

CAMPUS MINISTRY 103 Hesburgh Library ...... ~ ...... ----~------~~--~------~ ------~.-

Friday, January 25, 1991 The Observer page 7 Fraudulent scholarship service is put out of business By JOHN O'BRIEN masters in Washington, D.C. Aid and the local library, he from students and parents who were legal, yet still deceptive. Managing Editor and San Diego to hold all mail said. wanted more information. After addressed to the two compa­ Students from Notre Dame receiving numerous complaints, "These organizations are big­ An organization that al­ nies and to return any mail first received mailings from the an official complaint was filed time operations," said Russo. legedly offered fraudulent which is found to refer to the two companies in Dec., 1989, with Notre Dame Security and "They had some prominent scholarship services to over sale of scholarship information. according to Joe Russo, direc­ action was taken, Russo said. Washington lawyers represent­ four million college students, Company officials can exam­ tor of Financial Aid at Notre On March 28, 1990, Sgt. ing them." including many at Notre Dame ine their mail at the post office, Dame. Dennis Navarre of ND Security and Saint Mary's, has been ef­ but a Postal Service employee Colleges and universities and students Jim Marks and He added that the organiza­ fectively put out of business by must be present to determine if across the nation also received Brenda Buck, then seniors, and tion that ran ACFA and NSRA is a U.S. Postal Service order. the mail relates to the business. these mailings. then-sophomore Bill Blanford not alone. The organization, which All personal mail, however, can The mailings guaranteed a testified at a Postal Service used the names National be delivered, according to the list of twenty sources of schol­ administrative hearing in "There are hundreds of them Scholastic Resources documents. arship money and at least a Washington D.C. out there," he said. "I get mail Administration, Inc. (NSRA) Joe Russo, director of Finan­ $300 return, providing the stu­ The hearing was called to from them all the time." and Academic Council on cial Aid, told students that dent pay $50, Russo said. Later hear a complaint against ACFA, Financial Assistance (ACFA), scholarship services are not the mailings asked for $60. NSRA, and Michael Pousti and Russo reiterated that the best has lost all privileges to receive best means of attaining aid. The information, if any, that Ramin Niakiani, directors of source for financial aid infor­ mail after the Postal Service "Ninety-five percent of finan­ students received was of the companies. As a result of mation is the Office of Financial found it guilty of engaging "in a cial aid can be attained through "marginal value at best," said the hearing, the Postal Service Aid and that the only way stu­ scheme to obtain money routine channels," he said. "It's Russo. He estimated that over issued the order forbidding the dents can be sure of the au­ through the mail by means of not impossible to benefit from 7,000 students across the coun­ companies from receiving busi­ thenticity of an offer is to check materially false rep­ these scholarship services, but try paid for the companies' ser­ ness-related mail. with the Office. resentations," according to the best sources for financial vices. Russo said that the Postal Postal Service documents dated aid are traditional" avenues When the mailings first sur­ Service (and not a criminal As a rule, Russo said, "If an Nov. 23, 1990. like high school guidance coun­ faced, the Office of Financial court) went after the organiza­ offer sounds too good, it prob­ The order authorizes Post- selors, the Office of Financial Aid was barraged with calls tion because their practices ably is."

these concerns are able to save energy, they save money and Energy increase their profit margin." Neigh.borhood Study Help Progra111 continued from page 5 In addition to increasing effi­ ciency among manufacturers, ing factories within a month, organizers hope the center will or so." create a stronger climate for "WE NEED YOU" The center's opening does not economic development in the stem from the possible energy region. -Eric, Age 11, La Salle Park Center roblems that may arise from he Persian Gulf War, but "We serve the industry. We Jan. 23 - 25 Dining Hall Sign -Ups (Lunch & Dinner) the long-lasting concern serve the community. We build with conserving energy. reasonably good relationships Jan. 24 CSC Activities Festival (7-10 pm: CSC) "You don't have to dig too between local industry and deep into a newspaper to real­ community and the University," ...... ::an. 27 Organizational Meeting (Spm: Library Auditorium.) ize that energy is becoming a said Lucey. "We're trying to be problem again," said Lucey. "If all things to all people." Where ltearts and n1inds cottle togetl1er. American ~e_art &,.:. Assoc1ahon ~..

The Center for Social Concerns University of Notre Dame

CALENDAR OF EVENTS (For Information: 239-5293)

NOTE: During this semester the Center offers its resources to the Notre Dame community for education and reflection on issues of war and peace.

The following events are sponsored, co-sponsored, or related to the Center for Social Concerns. They will be held at the Center unless otherwise noted. CSC Community Service Commissioners Meeting Jan. 28 - Feb. 1 Black Cultural Awareness Week Feb. 21 - Thursday 4:30p.m. Jan. 30 - Wednesday CSC Community Service Commissioners Meeting Feb. 22 - Friday Friday Fonun for faculty and staff 4:30p.m. 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. Hospitality Lunch to benefit Dismas House Jan. 31 -Thursday African Studies/CSC Film Festival 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Feb. 25-28 8:00- 10:30 p.m. Jan. 31 -Thursday CSC Community Service Commissioners Meeting Mar. 1-3 Campus Ministry/CSC 4:30p.m. Relreat for Seniors Jan. 31 - Thursday Julian Bond Mar. Tuesday Washington Seminar Meeting 8:00p.m. Lecture: "Beyond the Dream" 5 - Hesburgh Library 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Auditorium Mar. 6- Wednesday Appalachia Seminar Meeting Feb. 1 - Friday Friday Fonun for faculty and staff 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. Mar. 9-16 SEMESTER BREAK Washington Seminar Feb. 7 - Thursday Swnmcr Service Project Application Deadline Appalachia Seminar Cultural Diversity Seminar (Chicago) Feb. 13 - Wednesday Ash Wednesday

JlDlior Parents Weekend Mar. 21 -Thursday Romero Lecture Feb. 16 - Saturday Prof. Terry Karl, Dept. of Political Science. CSC Open House 8:00p.m. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Stanford Univ .• "Contemporary Implications of the Life and Death of Archbishop Romero" Washington Seminar Meeting Feb. 19 - Tuesday Co-sponsored by IPSM and Kellogg Institute 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Mar. 22- Friday Friday Fonun for faculty and staff Feb. 20 - Wednesday CSC Community Service Commissioners Meeting 12:15 - 1:00 p.m. 4:30p.m. Hospitality Lunch to benefit Feb. 20 - Wednesday Appalachia Seminar Meeting Mar. 28 -Thursday 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Women United for Justice and Peace 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. EASTER Feb. 21 - Thursday Hospitality Lunch to benefit the Center for the Homeless Mar. 31 11 :30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Nurture Life Through Service pageS OPERATION DESERT STORM Friday, January 25, 1991 Saddam promises Iraqi superiority in ground war

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - spokesmen said Thursday two Thomas Edward Griffith, 34, a Iraq's battle commanders told allied planes went down in navigator. Iraq's Front Line Ta~k Defense Saddam Hussein on his front­ combat over the previous 24 There was no way of telling if line visit that the allies were re­ hours. the pilots were speaking under The Iraqis have fortified the Kuwait-Saudi border from the Gulf lying on high-altitude bombing Baghdad radio broadcast in­ duress. coast to Wadi ai-Batin in the west. This is the basic structure: and avoiding a ground war out terviews Thursday with three Iraq has been parading its of "cowardice and fear," the men it described as two cap­ POWs in an apparent effort to 15-foot berm Anti-tank ditch Razor-wire Iraqi Iraqi News Agency said Thurs­ tured American and one cap­ boost the morale of the popula­ cause tank to up to 25-feet entanglements T-55 tank dug day. tured Italian airmen. Because tion. Iraq says it has moved expose deep and in behind berm Saddam said during his in­ of poor reception of the broad­ some of more than captured 20 vulnerable 65-feet wide spection tour Wednesday that cast, their statements, moni­ airmen to potential targets to areas. the "forces of arrogance and tored in Nicosia, were largely serve as human shields. evil" will never defeat Iraq and inaudible. Washington has deplored the the allies will get "the punish­ One identified himself as Col. Iraqi action as a ''war crime," \f ment they deserve," INA said. David William Eberly and said and demanded that Baghdad It said the Iraqi president's he was suffering from a neck respect the Geneva conventions visit coincided with heavy injury. The interviewer quoted on treatment of prisoners of bombing of Iraqi targets along him as saying "many pilots are war. the fronts. expressing their opposition to "We have ascertained that 20 On Thursday, allied war­ this war." aircraft from the Zionist entity planes pummeled Iraq for the A second identified himself as have been flown to Saudi Ara­ eighth straight day. Baghdad Lt. Lawrence Randolph Blake, bia," the communique said. It radio said 25 raids took place 26, a carrier pilot. The Italian's claimed the allies had been so Not to scale by Thursday evening and that name could not be made out. unsuccessful they had to "call Some defenses include trenches Iraqi gunners shot down seven The British Broadcasting Corp. on the Zionist entity to partici­ filled with oil and flammable minefield 15-foot berm allied warplanes or missiles. It in London reported picking up pate in the conspiracy and ag­ liquids to create a wall of fire. gave no details. an interview with a third Amer­ gression against Iraq and the .....-----Area is 1/2 to 2 miles deep------.,. Operation Desert Storm ican, whom it identified as Maj. Arab nation." Sources: Jane's Defence Weekly AP/Martha P. Hernandez ·Americans sink Iraqi ship in Gulf RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)­ ported. He said there were no The U.S. Navy sank an Iraqi TURKEY U.S. casualties minesweeper Thursday, Qaruh is several miles east of SYRIA ,-· rescued 22 surviving crew the Dorra oil field, where U.S. members and captured 29 forces raided nine offshore rigs other Iraqis on a tiny Kuwaiti A IRAQ last week that the Iraqis had island, American officials IRAN turned into anti-aircraft posi­ reported. tions. A second Iraqi minesweeper A carrier-based A-6 Intruder exploded and sank, apparently r­ KUWAIT sank the minesweepers Thurs­ after hitting a mine while trying day, the Navy said. Two Ameri­ to escape, they said. Dhahran can carriers, USS Midway and At least three Iraqis were re­ SAUDI 0 ,!, USS Ranger, are in the gulf, but ported killed on Qaruh Island ARABIA Riyadh <' u.A.E. spokesmen would not say after they opened fire on a heli­ OMAN which the plane came from. copter rescuing the sailors, and Details on the incident re­ the others on the island sur­ ~~ mained sketchy, but it rendered to U.S. forces. Qaruh appeared to be the same one is a sandpit 35 miles off f/11111(- British military officials Kuwait, 40 miles northeast of reported earlier. the abandoned Saudi border Sea town of Khafji. AP A British spokesman, RAF The incident was the latest of forces to invade Kuwait from Group Capt. Niall Irving, said several actions off Kuwait, the sea. the Iraqis tried to scuttle a where Iraqi patrol vessels are The 51 Iraqis were put minesweeper and two other thought to have sowed mines to aboard the missile frigate USS craft were attacked and dam­ disrupt any plans by the allied Curts, Lt. Col. Phil Lacombe re- aged by U.S. Navy aircraft. ND Gulf group to march in Wash., D.C. Observer Staff Report establishment of a United home, and that our support Nations peacekeeping force in should lie in the effort to bring Thirty-three members of the region. them home alive." Notre Dame's Gulf Crisis Action "We feel that if these initia­ The statement commented on Group (GCAC) will travel to tives are enacted at the present the actions of Saddam. "As Washington today to participate time, efforts at reaching a sig­ seekers of peace and conflict in a march for peace and an nificant diplomatic settlement resolution, the members of end to the Gulf War. of the Gulf conflict would be GCAC vehemently condemn The GCAC will join other col­ greatly facilitated," according Saddam Hussein's attack on lege campus organizations and to a group statement. Kuwait and Iraq's bombing of national peace groups Mohler, the spokesperson for civilian targets in Israel." (including the National Cam­ the GCAC, said that the group paign for Peace in the Middle feels it's never too late for ne­ The group also expresses its East, National SANE/Freeze: gotiation and diplomacy to dismay over the the injury and Campaign for Global Security, work. death of the Iraqi people and Pax Christi USA) in a "Any efforts to end the Gulf caused by the bombing raids of march this Saturday, according War peacefully will set a prece­ the United States and its allies. AP Photo to ND freshman Chad Mohler. dent for future conflicts and A soldier of the 4th Armored Division storms a trench during training In a statement released yes­ will save lives," he said. "Only by stopping the bombs exercises at an undisclosed location in the Saudi desert. Although terday, the GCAC called for an Mohler stated GCAC's support from falling can we insure that ground forces have not yet been activated, there have been skirmishes immediate cease-fire in the for the troops in the Gulf. "We our loved ones will come home between Iraqi and and Allied armies. Gulf War and the subsequent feel we should bring the troops alive," it said. such engagements of the war air battle of the war to produce Capt. Naill Irving of the Royal on the ground or reportedly and the first report of an Iraqi a double kill by a single pilot," Air Force said crews of the flew to airfields in northern Gulf attempt to enter Saudi he said. HMS Gloucester and Cardiff de­ Iraq to avoid dogfights with continued from page 1 airspace. 1 Al-Robayan said the Iraqi tected the approach of three allied aircraft. But Pepin said Military officials in Dhahran planes, loaded with Exocet mis­ Iraqi jets - two MiGs and one the Iraqi air force is showing convinced it has done all it can said a Saudi pilot flying a U.S.­ siles and probably bombs. were Mirage capable of launching signs of life and that its aircraft and that the Iraqis are deter­ made F -15 shot down two Iraqi shot down 12 miles inside Exocet missiles. have begun flying sorties in the mined to confront it and tri­ Mirage F -1 fighter jets. Saudi territorial waters at Two of the Iraqi planes were past day. umph over it," he was quoted .. 1 just rolled in behind them 12:35 p.m. The dangerous destroyed by a Saudi fighter as saying. and shot them down," said the Exocets are used against ships. aircraft, he said. The other dis­ In a sobering assessment of The news agency said that as pilot, who was identified only In May 1987, an Exocet mis­ charged the Exocet out of the week-old war, Defense Sec­ of Tuesday, "only 90" Iraqi as Capt. Ayedh. sile fired by an Iraqi warplane range and fled. retary Dick Cheney said troops had been killed by the A Saudi military spokesman, hit the USS Stark in the Persian In another encounter involv­ Wednesday that although U.S. punishing allied bombing of Col. Ahmed al-Robayan, de­ Gulf, killing 3 7 American ing warplanes, Pepin said two and allied forces are doing very Iraq and Kuwait. The allies scribed it as "an intense dog­ sailors. The attack occurred Iraqi jet fighters turned away well, Saddam could still mount have' not released casualty fig­ fight over the coast" in which during the Iran-Iraq war, and from dogfights with U.S. planes a massive air strike. ures from the aerial bombard­ two Saudi F-15s tangled with Iraq said it had fired on the on Thursday. . I ment . two Iraqi F-1 Mirages and one U.S. ship by accident. The U.S. airman who was The dogfight that downed two of the Saudi pilots shot down The British gave a slightly At the beginning of the war, rescued after maneuvering his Iraqi warplanes over the both Iraqi planes. different account of Thursday's hundreds of Iraqi planes re­ stricken plane over the gulf was northern Persian Gulf on ··we believe this is the first incident. In a briefing, Group mained in hardened bunkers saved by fellow airmen. Thursday was one of the few .. ------.. ·----·-· ...... 1 . ,. '·•··.- ' •

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Friday, January 25, 1991 OPERATION DESERT STORM page 9 SMC professors discuss oil and Persian Gulf War By PATRICK HEALY market, and likewise with down the road" in Operation News Writer South Africa over diamonds. Desert Storm. The United States is too de­ Brauer stated that there has Miller said that the subver­ pendent on oil, but Iraq's inva­ been an "oil glut since the inva­ sion of urban railroad systems sion of Kuwait would not have sion of Kuwait," and that "this by companies like Standard Oil had long term effects on oil will be the case in the future." and General Motors as well as prices, said two Saint Mary's He concluded by asking "if oil is the growth of national high­ professors. not the reason, what is the rea­ ways in the 1950's led to Amer­ In his lecture, "The War's Ef­ son" for U.S. action in the Per­ ica's dependence on the auto­ fects on the U.S. Economy and sian Gulf? mobile. Miller said that trans­ World Oil Markets," Jurgen Brauer said that if oil was the portation, largely made up of Brauer, visiting assistant pro­ sole consideration for U.S. ac­ autos, uses 63% of petroleum in fessor of business administra­ tion against Iraq, "Mr. Bush has this country. tion and economics, said that no reason to go to war." Alternative fuels such as the events in the Middle East Joe Miller, associate professor compressed gas and methanol since the Iraqi invasion on Aug. of psychology, said that the U.S. are too problematic to be con­ 2 would have had little effect dependence on oil and the sidered as a substitute for oil, on the price of a barrel of oil in crisis in the gulf are interre­ said Miller. Instead, Miller sug­ the long run. Brauer stated that lated. gested raising efficiency stan­ "oil is as cheap as it has been In his address, "The History dards on automobiles higher, since World War II" and that of U.S. Dependence on Oil and using natural fertilizers in income since 1980 has risen Alternative Energy Policies," farming, and investing in wind faster than gas prices. Miller stated that the U.S. de­ power and solar energy. Brauer said that the size of pendence on oil results in an Miller stated that the U.S. the price fluctuations for a influx of a tremendous amount was not pursuing solar and barrel of oil between twenty of petrodollars into the Middle wind energy as hard as the and forty dollars since the ini­ East. These large oil profits are Japanese and European tial invasion is not unusual for spent by these nations on nations who are beginning to any commodity, such as nickel weapons, dangerous invest­ effectively implement these or bananas. ments because "historically this resources. The necessity of waging war area has many conflicts." The symposium, titled with Iraq over oil because it Precluding a history of U.S. "Energy and Economic Reper­ controlled a larger percentage dependence on oil, Miller stated cussions of the Gulf War," was The Observer 1 Macy Hueckel of the world's oil supply is "not that there has been a lot of talk co-sponsored by the Graduate Professor Jurgen Brauer spoke to the Saint Mary's community clear," said Brauer. He noted "about smart missiles," but Student Union, Campus Min­ yesterday about the economic repercussions of the crises in the that the U.S. has not waged "not a lot about casualties." istry, the center for Social Con­ Persian Gulf. He stated that, despite the concerns of the Bush war with Brazil because of Miller predicted that our so­ cerns and the Institute for In­ Administration, Iraq's invasion would not have long term effects. their domination of the coffee phisticated weapons "will fail ternational Peace Studies. Professors denounce war at Saint Mary's teach-in By ANNA MARIE TABOR Library. The CIA Handbook on Azar said. less enemies." alism. Christianity may lead Assistant Saint Mary's Editor Iraq called the country "the Azar expressed dissatisfac­ To encourage students to take you in different ways and you cradle of civilization," having tion with the U.N. role in the an active role in the Middle cannot follow orders blindly. "Are we 'kicking butt' or inhabitants for 5,000 years. conflict. As "an instrument of East, Azar stated that the crisis War should be fought as "a having a war?" asked Joseph Proofs of the existence of God peace" the United Nations needs "your voices because ev­ last resort" and there is "still a Incandela, assistant professor have origins in Baghdad. The should "try to bring them to eryone's voice is important - debate over whether sanctions of religious studies, at the Saint works of Plato and Aristotle civilized manners." Further­ voices of peace." would have done their job. But Mary's Teach-In. were saved in that portion of more, "we (Arab countries) are Incandela doesn't know "how it's too late for that now," said A forum titled "Voices on the the world. not respected like other na­ much Christianity owes to Arab Incandela. Also, the good ef­ Middle East Conflict: Varying Half of the citizens of Iraq are tions. There has been no U.N. nations" but asserted that fects of a war must outweigh Perspectives" lived up to its under fifteen years old. In this flag and violence has erupted. "there is much to be confused the bad effects, he added. promise in that the three case, Clark asked, "Who are we (Let's) get back to the principle about." speakers would touch bases in fighting?" why it started." "'Kicking butt' is a sorry According to Incandela, ex­ the areas of philosophy, reli­ Kahlil Azar of the Arab­ Having lived in Kuwait for metaphor for war," he said. perts say that Saddam will lose gion, and Arab perspective. American Club answered her several years and traveling "You don't hear that now. I've militarily. However, "if he saves Ann Clark, chair and associ­ with a history of Baghdad and through Baghdad, Azar has had my butt kicked before and face, he will be a more ate professor of philosophy, what he described as the view­ seen what is becoming a "great it wasn't pleasant. I've never powerful leader in his said she tends to "worry about point of Arab nations. Azar sees devastation." He sees the war been in war." followers' eyes, and if he loses abstract ideas-what philoso­ no justification for America as "just bombing (oil) re­ Another point Incandela pre­ face, his followers will phy is all about. They are dan­ being involved in a problem sources" and said that Hussein sented was the sense of support remember (the loss) and seek gerous because they distance that "is between Iraq and should be "contained by sanc­ that Americans give to troops. to avenge" his adversaries. you from what you're talking Kuwait." tions and negotiations to come The only "morally justifiable" about. We have to separate According to Azar, the Arabs to a peaceful conclusion." reason for war is that "you "I hope I am wrong about ourselves from the situation." wonder, "What business is it of By engaging in war, "we are view U.S. lives as so precious virtually all I've said," Incan­ Clark also cautioned against theirs to be in our neighbor­ working on his (Hussein's) that you wish they wouldn't dela remarked, "and that there taking an "ostrich position, hood?" He said that the United level," Azar stated. "Who pays fight and that Iraqi lives are so will be a redeeming purpose" head-in-the-sand" approach to States doesn't treat Eastern the price? Not Saddam. The precious that you wish they for this war. Even if there is, he evaluating the events in the European countries this way civilian peuple. Their stories wouldn't be killed. You are not views it as a catch-22 because Gulf. "Look at what is happen­ and has employed a "double are not coming out to us. The necessarily agreeing" with the "even if Saddam loses, he may ing to individuals. Look at standard" by launching a war civilians in the area (Baghdad) necessity of the actions. yet win. And if the United where (the United States') that is "racist, anti-Arab, anti­ are under bombardment." To show patriotism, Incan­ States wins, we may yet lose. money is going to," said Clark. Muslim" and pits the West Azar believes that Israel dela told his listeners to use the ,. To provide background in­ against the Arabs. wanted the war for profits and privilege of "free speech." Be­ "This war is being fought as a formation for the discussion, "What business is it of Amer­ is using United States tax dol­ ing Christian and American is a giant Nintendo game. This Clark took the initiative of icans to decide the price of oil? lars to solve problems. "Iraq is sometimes conflicting task, In­ Nintendo phase will pass. checking out the only book They don't decide what Toyota an enemy (of Israel) and if candela stated. "(Your) reli­ Ground war will ensue," he about Iraq at the South Bend should charge for their cars," Saddam is destroyed, Israel has gious belief transcends nation- said. Bombs explode in Allied 'Operation Desert FAX' will send establishments in Greece messages to soldiers in Persian Gulf ATHENS, Greece (AP) - to the gulf war. Three explosions rocked British, U.S. and French Special to The Observer Centers available in the Boxes Etc. manager. "Over branches of U.S. and British warplanes have conducted Michiana area. people can 100 people took advantage of banks and the home of the thousands of bombing raids In order to sustain the bring their letter in to the Mail this program and one of them French military attache early against Iraq, which has morale of U.S. forces in Saudi Boxes Etc. location on S.R. 23 told me about Operation Friday, police said. There were promised a global terror cam­ Arabia, hundreds of (just East of Ironwood) and they Desert FAX." Now Mail Boxes no reports of injuries and only paign against Western and al­ thousands of Americans are will FAX the letters to the Etc. is a collection center for minor damage, reporters said. lied targets. preparing to send letters of nearest AT&T Center in Operation Desert FAX. A police spokesman said the Greece deported eight Iraqis support to friends and family Portage, Mich. The letters will first explosion was reported at and Palestinians this week on stationed there. To help then be FAXed to Saudi Arabia The types of messages that 1:29 a.m. at the Citibank national security grounds. It facilitate the delivery of the and distributed just like people can send are not branch in the residential Ha­ also expelled 23 staff members letters, AT&T and Mail Boxes ordinary mail. This will speed limited to letters. Morgan landri suburb. Minutes later of the Iraqi embassy. Etc. are teaming up with the delivery of the letter by · said. "You can send greeting bombs went off at the Barclays Operation Desert FAX. about two weeks. cards. valentines cards, a Bank in another northern sub­ Bombs exploded Wednesday AT&T started the Operation "Two months ago, our store short note, or even a child's urb and outside the home of morning at the Turkish offices Desert FAX program around had a similar program called crayon drawing. I suggest the French military attache in of two U.S. organizations, and three months ago to provide a Operation Desert Santa in that people take advantage of central Athens. several bombings have been re­ quick method to deliver which we offered to help pay this unique way of showing The police officer said no one ported at British, U.S., French letters to our troops. the postage for boxes destined our troops that we support had claimed responsibility for and Saudi institutions in Le­ Because there are no AT&T for troops in the Middle East." them and are thinking of the bombings, and he declined banon. None have caused casu­ said William Morgan, Mail them." to comment on their connection alties. • Viewpoint page 10 Fri~ay, December 25, 1991

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

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS ND Right-to-Life group marched in Washington rally

Dear Editor: o'clock approaches they make its march to the Supreme Court, Union. Steubenville cancelled piled in the bus and began the All over campus alrm clocks their way back to Georgetown myriads of signs were lifted in classes to mark the anniversary long journey through the night are going off. It is 6:00 am - a to attend Mass celebrated by Fr. to the air. Fifteen thousand of the fateful Supreme Court to arrive at campus at dawn. in horrendous hour to be getting King, the Georgetown Right-to­ Knights of Columbus signs decision and to allow their stu­ time for Wednesday classes. up, especially on a Monday Life advisor. Not far away proclaimed "The natural choice dents to attend the march. "Why were you there?" they morning. A bit later, the stu­ another Mass has been offered is life." One neon pink poster Hundreds of their students were asked upon their return. dents begin stumbling towards by Cardinal O'Conner at the board "Gays for Life" was were present. Delegates arrived "Well, when little Kuwait is the Main Circle, bracing them­ National Shrine. inscribed. A bearded man from Dallas and Boston College. invaded by Iraq, the US sends selves against the cold January January 22 dawned frigid and walked in sandwich boards Pitt and MIT, Yale and Cornell. in 500,000 troops to defend f winds, eager to get on the clear. As the students gathered which told the world: Fordham and Carnegie-Mellon, them against aggression. In "Anarchist, agnostic, and pro­ i,. United Limo which is to bear at the rally to protest Roe vs. Vermont, New Jersey. Kentucky, these past eighteen years, them away to Washington, DC. Wade they were met by a bitter life." Many bore painfully direct Minnesota. Though holding we've lost 24,000,000 of our I It will be a long journey, and wind. Fingers and toes quickly messages: "Abortion: one diverse world views and own in the war on the unborn. they prepare to begin it with lost all sensation, but the sun's wounded, one dead," and political understanding, they These victims of violence need their hearts troubled twice over light remained with them "Abortion: it tears a person up, were united under one desire to defense, and this also is a war 1 as they think back to last throughout the day. It was so inside." The green banners of end the sacrifice of pre-born that must come rapidly to ah week's violence in Kuwait, cold that a D.C. weatherman the Feminists for Life were ev­ human beings. end." ~ combined with the ongoing vio­ claimed his dog froze to a fire­ erywhere, announcing to all the At the end of "the march the Cathy Olsen - Coordinator of I lence occurring daily within plug. All the Notre Dame presence of an alternative to students scattered throughout NDISMC Right-to-Life trip to ! their own nation and through­ marchers gathered beneath an mainstream feminism. the congressional buildings to Washington out the world. As the bus pulls immense yellow sign, provided "Feminists for Life: It's not an encourage their representatives Mary Lee Freeman- Editor of f away from Notre Dame all by law sttident Jim Hogan, that oxymoron, it's a redundancy," to vote pre-life and then re­ ND/SMC Right-to-Life I. within begin a Hail Mary for spanned the entire width of the one affirms. turned to Georgetown to say newsletter ( our men and women in the Gulf street. "Humans Are Persons Pro-life groups descended on quick good-byes to new-found Maria Rhomberg - President. ( and for all those suffering in Too - Notre Dame/St. Mary's the Capitol from all over the friends. After dinner they all NDISMC Right-to-Life Kuwait and throughout the Right-to-Life," it proclaimed. f Middle East. The students are ''But what does that mean?" i pro-life, and they are going to asked a passerby. "It is Peace will occur only when U.S. ( DC to voice their commitment protesting the legal decisions to all life, marching to defend that the unborn are human be­ } the lives of those who still face ings but not 'legal persons,' and implements policies which promote it I the possibility of a death coldly therefore not entitled to I . deliberate and unnatural and to protection under law, " a Notre Dear Editor: of peace. today, we are all witnessing the ( mourn those already lost. Dame student explained. In his letter to the Viewpoint Continuous United States horror of a war in the Middle } After twelve hours on the bus "It's good to see you again, section (Observer, Jan. 21), Mr. funding of a murderous East, a war which certainly the students arrive in Notre Dame!" someone yelled Bruce T. Lotz points out that Salvadoran government that could have been avoided. Georgetown, quite happy to be out. "peace cannot always be slaughters its own people I agree with Mr. Lotz when he f free to wander the cobblestone "So Notre Dame really is pro­ obtained merely by wishing for contributes little to the cause of says that we should protest the streets for a few hours before life?" the students were asked. it and chanting slogans." On peace (Just one week ago, 42.5 disease, not the treatment. He crashing on the floors of many At first the students were sur­ this point, I could not agree million dollars in military aid to tells us to "pray for a cure to a Georgetown student's apart­ prised at the question, since more. Action must be taken if El Salvador was approved by the disease called Saddam !I ment. Dinner conversations cir­ they had always been present peace is to be reached. Action George Bush). The bloody Hussein, and then world peace cle about two central topics - in the past, albeit without such must be taken by our peoples; invasion of Panama by no will recover." Sadly enough. we f the war in Iraq and abortion. a broad and colorful sign. But, action must be taken by our means contributed to a peaceful need not look all the way to The two tend to blend into one as the question "Are you pro­ governments. Sadly, though, the world. The emphasis that the Baghdad to find a hindrance to t another, for the cruel aggres­ life?" came up again and again actions taken by the United United States government peace. An equally malignant sion against the innocent that -and again, they began to States government in the past places on military spending illness plagues our world. We r has legally continued for eigh­ wonder why so many people { few years, especially creates potentially violent should pray for a cure for teen years in abortion clinics were uncertain about Notre concerning foreign policy, have tensions, not only on a global George Bush, and then maybe i has been made more clearly Dame's position on abortion. It I proven not only fruitless in the level, but also on an internal "world peace will recover." { manifest in the incredible acts is something for all of us to furthering of peace, but, in one, because it de-emphasizes Carlos E. Lozada ~ of violence on the part of think about. reality, have been highly domestic social programs Saint Edward's Hall ' Saddam Hussein. As eleven As the mass of people began counterproductive to the cause within the United States. And, Jan.21, 1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY J MR.HWLEY, I AM MY UF& HAS BEZN /1105ll,Y UNR£­ MAJ![), eDUCATe ME­ MANWI7H51MPL.&P~, MA!

Karl Weick Friday, December 25, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 President does not need a Congressional O.K. for war back, it would have to give him illegal. Rick Acker the other half of the money. If a Even if a Congressional In Mi Op1mon president decides to use the attempt to enforce the WPA military, it is politically very doesn't run afoul of the politi­ Must the President get difficult for Congress to refuse cal question doctrine, there is Congressional approval before to pay for it. a second constitutional sending American troops into Congress' final option is to problem: separation of powers. combat? This is an important pass a law putting some teeth Any attempt by one branch of constitutional question, but into the Congressional power the federal government to take one which has never been to declare war. Congress tried over a power or function of settled. Congress claims that to do this when it passed the another branch violates the the Constitution requires any War Powers Act (WPA) in the constitutional principle of major military action to be early 1970s. The WPA, in a separation of powers. authorized by Congress. The nutshell, says that 1) anytime The WPA is clearly an President, on the other hand, American troops are placed in attempt by Congress to take has always claimed the a situation where fighting is over part of the President's Constitution gives him the right imminent the President must Commander-in -Chief power. to do whatever he wants - report to Congress within 48 Under the WPA, the President militarily without asking hours, and 2) if Congress does is Commander-in-Chief of the Congress. Because of the high himself if under constitutional the role of heckling spectator not approve the use of military , armed forces for 60 days. After stakes involved, neither the system. All he has to do is whenever America gets into a force within 60 days, the that, Congress can, in effect, President nor Congress has exercise his power as shoving match abroad, which President must bring the command American troops to ever been willing to take the ''commander in Chief" without is probably not what the troops home. The WPA passed come home if it disapproves of case to court. ever asking Congress for a framers intended. over the veto of President the President's actions. The heart of the controversy declaration of war. Historically, Second, Congress can try to Nixon and has been opposed Because it usurps part of the over the war making power is this is precisely what limit the President's by every President since Nixon President's Commander-in­ in the Constitution itself. The presidents have done when Commander-in-Chief power by as an unconstitutional chief power, the WPA is Constitution, in Article I, sec­ they didn't want to consult using the Congressional appro­ infringement of the President's probably an unconstitutional tion 8, clause 11 ~ gives with Congress over the use .of priations power (i.e. not giving Commander-in-Chief power. violation of the separation of Congress the power "(t)o de­ military force. Congress has the President any money to pay powers. clare War, grant Letters of authorized war only six times for the bullets, fuel, etc., which There are two substantive Must the President get Marque and Reprisal, and in our history, but the he needs to fight). The constitutional problems with Congressional approval before make Rules concerning President has ordered practical political problem with the WPA. First, if Congress sending American troops into Captures on Land and Water." American troops into combat this option is demonstrated by ever tried to enforce the WPA combat? Probably not. Based In article II, section 2, clause 1, over 200 times. an incident around the turn of in court, the court would on the constitutional principles however, the Constitution says What can Congress do when the century. A Republican probably throw the case out outlined above, the President that the "President shall be a President uses force without president, Theodore Roosevelt, because of the "political can circumvent Congress' Commander in Chief of the getting Congressional ap­ decided to send America's question" doctrine. The power to declare war by exer­ Army and Navy of the United proval? Congress has three op­ powerful new fleet around the Supreme Court has long held cising his Commander-in-Chief States, and of the Militia of the tions. world on a "goodwill tour." A that policy disputes between power without bothering to ask several states, when called into First, Congress can complain Democratic Congress objected, "coequal branches of for Congressional permission. the actual Service of the United but do nothing else. This is saying the trip would cost too government" are "political Congress' best way to remedy States." The framers of the what Congress did when much and would offend for­ questions" which the Court will this situation is to pass a law Constitution appear to have Presidents Reagan and Bush eigners. Congress responded not rule on. In other words, if giving teeth to its constitutional meant these two provisions to used force in Grenada, Libya, by giving Roosevelt only half Congress and the President power to declare war. split the war making power Lebanon and Panama. Indeed, the money he needed for the disagree on policy questions, However, the War Powers Act, between Congress and the this is the option which tour. Roosevelt sent the fleet the federal courts may not the only Congressional attempt President. Congress has usually chosen on the to·ur and, predictably, it intervene. The political to do this so far, is probably when a president used force in ran out of money half-way question doctrine applies unconstitutional. The problem is that a clever a way which Congress disap­ around the world. Roosevelt regardless of whether or not Rick Acker is a second year President can, in practice, take proved of. However, this course went back to Congress and told Congress has passed a law law student and a regular all the war making power for of action reduces Congress to it that if it wanted the fleet making the President's conduct Viewpoint columnist. LETTERS Protestors ~fighting against the attitudes which cause war

Dear Editor: of Kuwait, America has insisted the invasion, when negotiation Our country is now at war: a on the unconditional satisfac- was still a live option. We might war officially dedicated to the tion of its demands, while have proposed a compromise liberation of Kuwait, but a war offering nothing in return. Such in which Kuwait ceded to Iraq whose ultimate purpose is un­ is not negotiation! disputed islands in the Persian clear to the most well-informed It will be objected that any Gulf in exchange for Iraqi observers. Many felt, before concessions to Iraq after the territorial concessions war broke out, that insufficient invasion would amount to elsewhere. Perhaps we could justification had been provided rewards for aggression. This is have offered financial aid to for our military response to the certainly true. It may also be the Iraqi government, to enable Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. Many argued that, after the invasion, them to meet their loan now say, however, that the time Hussein would not have will- payments to Kuwait and to re- for dissent is past, that, as we ingly given up Kuwait no mat- build their economy, in ex- are now at war, it is time for ter what concessions had been change for Iraqi promises to Americans to close ranks be­ offered. This is likely true as cease development and hind the President and support well. But these truths conceal production of weapons of mass our troops. I cannot accept this another. Prior to the invasion, destruction. claim. If the war. was unjusti­ Iraq and Kuwait were involved Such financial aid would been committed and an arrest would spill this blood. fied before it broke out, it is all in a long-standing border dis- have coast a fraction of the has to be made-until someone If, as I have argued, our pol­ the more so now, and it is our pute, stemming ultimately from billions now being spent on the has been killed or seriously icy made war likely, indeed duty to continue to protest the British partition of the war. The possibilities here are injured. In choosing the role of inevitable, when earlier inter­ against it. former Ottoman Empire in the endless. But surely American police force of the world, vention on our part might have However, the full significance early part of this century, power and influence could America seems to have helped to bring about a negoti­ of the peace protests now tak­ which created the countries of have been put to work to try to adopted a similar approach to ated settlement, we must ques­ ing place across this country the Middle East as we now bring about a peaceful international disputes. We will tion this policy, and we must will be missed if we focus only know it. resolution to the dispute. not intervene until a crime has continue to do so now that the on the question of whether the This dispute came to a head The Bush administration, been committed and an arrest war has begun. We must ask war against Iraq is justified. last summer, exacerbated by however, is not interested in must be made. Instead of why our country is so ready to Even if it can be argued that by grave problems in the Iraqi playing the role of mediator of acting to prevent wars, we wait settle disputes through the use Jan. 16 there was no option but economy. Iraq, heavily in debt the world's disputes. In the until our only option is to go to of force and so reluctant to to drive Iraq from Kuwait by to Kuwait after its long, drain- new world order, we are to war. look for peaceful solutions. force, we must ask whether ing war with Iran, accused occupy the more glamorous As in the case of domestic Ultimately, this is the message this situation, with all its Kuwait of stealing oil from its role of police force of the violence, the cost of such a of the protests against the war terrible consequences, could oil fields and of undercutting world. Our policy is not to policy is great. And, as in the in Iraq. We must protest not have been avoided. Otherwise, world oil prices. As talks be- intervene while negotiation and case of domestic violence, this only this particular war, but we will be condemned to tween Iraq and Kuwait broke peaceful settlement are cost will be born largely by the also the attitudes and policies repeat the same mistakes one, down and the threat of war possible; we choose to wait innocent-by innocent which helped bring it about. five, or ten years from now. loomed, the U.S. government until military intervention Kuwaitis terrorized by Otherwise, by accepting the It is commonly held that stood by, taking an official seems the only option. Then we invading Iraqi troops, by role of enforcer of the new Saddam Hussein brought war stance of non-intervention in can do what we do best-we innocent Israelis threatened world order, we will see the on his country by "refusing to an inter-Arab dispute. How can "kick some ass." by chemical attack, and by scenario of the last six months negotiate." In fact, as Fr. quickly this stance changed This policy resembles a com- innocent children, women, and played out, year after year, as Patrick Gaffney of Notre when the situation became one mon approach to domestic vio- men killed and maimed in the we refuse to involve ourselves Dame's anthropology depart­ ofmilitary conflict. lence. If family members bombing of Baghdad. in "domestic disputes" until a ment pointed out in a brilliant In short, the U.S. government argue and fight and the police On Dec. 28, we Catholics "crime" has been committed presentation at South Bend's kept out of the situation until it are called, they respond that celebrated the feast of the Holy and an "arrest" has to be Hansel Center this Saturday, it could argue that the time for "domestic disputes" are not Innocents. Today, the blood of made. is the Bush administration negotiation had passed. Yet, their concern. On this ap- innocents flows again in the Michael Kremer which has steadfastly refused surely we could have proach, police will not Middle East. We must demand Department of Philosophy to negotiate. Since the invasion influenced the dispute before intervene until a crime has an account from those who ~ Jan. 21. 199 -·-··· ...... -.... --, ...... --- ...... _. -- ...... '~ .. ' ...... -...... s...... a...... L ...... a...... a•a .... ~ .... s•a ..... s...... ~.~ I. '

e 1 Museum's second semester include Austin Collins' one rr

By KATE KECKLER Accent Writer

as the· South Bend social life got you down? Have you . seen enough news H briefs about the war in the Gulf? Then take a JANUARY 25-27 jaunt over to the Snite Museum of Art. This nationally recog­ nized museum has a full calen­ dar of exhibits and events weekend calendar which should interest even the most staunch couch-potato. This Sunday, there will be a f~ public reception from 2 - 4 .. ~J~UY:;::_; __ '_'-.? p.m., commemorating the ':V" opening of the Annual Faculty Show (see story). MUSIC "The Faculty Show is an op­ John Kennedy & Seamaisin, Club 23, 9 p.m. portunity to show what the faculty members have been do­ Mere Mortals, Center Street Blu~s Cafe, 9:30 p.m. ing, and to give prospective art Bone Forest, McCormick's, 10 p.m. students the opportunity to see Sea Monkey Conspiracy, Bridget's, 10 p.m. what the people they are work­ Harvey & the Blues News, Alumni-Senior Club, 10 p.m. ing with are doing," said Dou­ glas Bradley, curator of ethno­ OFFCAMPUS .. graphic arts. "It gives students "Final Question" (pictured here) is one of the many sculptures on displal "Lend Me a tenor," Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m. Ticket~ a window into the type of One Man Show. Collins has had his sculptures displayed in places as far a $11.50- $28.50. i painter they might want to THEATER study with." and France; his work is repre- Reilly (ND Class of '63). Ac­ "Arsenic and Old Lace," Washington Hall, 8:10p.m. The faculty show also offers sented in the Patrick King cording to the Snite Museum Tickets $3. much for the non-art student. Gallery in Indianapolis, Four- Event Calendar, this exhibit will Fourteen faculty members are teen Sculptors Gallery in New consist of 75 notable acquisi­ showing works which cover a York, and Owen Gallery in tions. most never before shown. diverse range of color, shape, Chicago. The drawings date from the and style. Included are paint- . According to Collins, storage 16th to the 19th centuries, and sa ay ings, photographs, computer of the sculptures could be a provide a wide range of master generated graphics, textiles, problem. ''I've sold most of my works. ceramics, multimedia, and de­ works on hand," he said. Also in April, the Snite will MUSIC sign prototypes. Northwestern University, Loy- host the Annual Student Exhibi­ Bye-Bye Johnny, Center Street Blues Cafe, 9:30 p.m. Concurrent with the opening ola, and Wabash College have tion. This juried show features Jester, Club 23, 10 p.m. of the faculty show is Father all purchased sculptures. The primarily Master of Fine Arts Austin Collins' One Man Show. upcoming exhibit will feature students, along with other se­ Sea Monkey Conspiracy, Bridget's, 10 p.m. Collins has been a member of his latest work, Steel Workers lected student artists. Harvey I the Blues News, Alumni-Senior Club, 10 p.m. the Department of Art, Art His­ Chapel. Along with the many special .EVENTS tory, and Design since 1985. His Beginning in April, the Snite events, students can take ad­ large scale steel sculptures will feature "Drawings from the vantage of the many fine collec­ A Day of Women, Annenberg Auditorium, 9:15a.m.- have been shown throughout Reilly Collection," a group of tions the Snite has to offer. Ac­ 5p.m. the United States, Yugoslavia, drawings collected by John cording to Bradley, "The names ART Opening Reception, Moreau Hall Galleries, Saint Mary's College, 7 p.m. OFF CAMPUS "Lend Me a Tenor,"Morris Civic Auditorium, 2 & 8 p.m. Panel discussion exam~ Tickets$ 11.50- $28.50 evening. $10.50- $24.50 matinee.i THEATER "Arsenic and Old Lace, "Washington Hall, 8:10p.m. Tickets $3. j challenges career womc

s y By ROBYN SIMMONS Dibble, assistant professor of Assistant Accent Editor art, art history and design; and Marcia Sawyer, assistant pro­ A DAY OF hat are the fessor of history. Senior Kristen MUSIC major issues Stamile, an English major with South Bend Symphony Chamber Orchestra, "Cello by that career a concentration in the WOMEN Two," O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's College, 2:30 women will Hesburgh Program in Public Saturday,Jan. Z6, 1991 p.m. Tickets $13.75 adults, $5.75/$3 students. face in the Service, is the only student on THEATER 1990s? Several representatives the panel. are child care, pregnancy leave The three representatives "Arsenic and Old Lace," Washington Hall, 2:10 p.m. from the Notre Dame and South and parental leave. Tickets $3. Bend communities will discuss from the South Bend commu­ "I don't see these as women's these concerns in a panel nity are Deanna Frances, assis­ issues, but family issues that discussion as part of the Day of tant features editor at the South we've been able to ignore as Women. Bend Tribune; Mary Roemer, long as the work force has been The discussion, "The Situa­ coordinator of psychological primarily male, but it's not tion of Women in Different services at Omni Center for anymore," said Phelps. Fields," will be held from 1 to Women's Health and Medicine; Stamile agreed that day care 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the An­ and Ellen Stecker, M.D., a would be a major issue, as well FRIDAY nenberg Auditorium. The pan­ family practitioner. as elderly care as the Baby elists will give brief descriptions "I like the idea of this panel Boomer generation grows older. "Good Fellas," Annenburg Auditorium, 7 & 9:45 p.m. of their occupations, and dis­ being imbedded in the (Day of "I think our generation ... is "Do the Right Thing," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m.~ cuss the wider implications of Women)." said panel chair­ extremely socially conscious their fields in response to woman Phelps, "I think that it's and other-oriented," said SATURDAY questions from the audience. a celebration of women and I'm Stamile, "I think that there has "Good Fellas," Annenburg Auditorium, 7 & 9:45p.m. The panel includes three glad that it's occurring." to be some type of discussion "Mo' Better Blues," Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. • Notre Dame faculty members: According to Phelps, the between men and women as we Teresa Phelps, associate pro­ biggest issues confronting enter into the real world." fessor in the Law School; Jean working women in the 1990s Stamile is the undergraduate ...... ~------~------~------~~- ~

pa e 13

events Annual faculty art show lan show showcases many talents By MELISSA COMER With the venue to exhibit rently involved in teaching the Accent Writer their most recent work, each students of Notre Dame and participating faculty member Saint Mary's. By exhibiting their ot only are the has submitted approximately own work, the faculty will faculty of art, art three to six pieces. provide the students with an history and opportunity to gain greater in­ design at Notre Included in this year's exhibit sight of their professors' N Dame dedicated are Jean Dibble, assistant pro­ teaching styles. The pieces will toward helping produce the fessor; Paul Down, adjunct pro­ also afford the students a b~st and the brightest new fessor; Kevin Firme, adjunct , chance to view recent work that artists, but they are talented assistant professor; Father displays current trends in the artists in their own right. And James Flanigan, associate pro­ art world. at no time is that point made fessor; Richard Gray, associate clearer than when such talents professor; Douglas Kinsey, As the faculty prepared to are displayed together in an professor; Barbara Peterson, have their pieces exhibited, annual exhibit. adjunct assistant professor; Dibble commented, "Everyone The Annual Faculty Show John F. Sherman, assistant is really excited about the show. opens this Sunday with an ex­ professor; Richard Stevens, as­ It seems that it will be particu­ (~ hibit of the latest work of the sociate professor; and Don Vogl. larly well-presented." faculty members in the Art Stu­ associate professor. The exhibit of the creativity of dio and Design fields. A tradi­ Also featured in this show are the faculty artists offers the tion for over 25 years, the show Frederick Beckman, professor opportunity to experience the will appear at the Snite Mu­ emiritus; William Kremer Jr.. range, vitality, and diversity of seum of Art. associate professor and acting works being produ.ced at the Highlighting works from chairmen; David Nelson, techni­ University. various media, the group ex­ cian; and Thomas Molyneaux, The exhibit will run from hibit includes samples of paint­ visiting associate professor. January 27 until March 17 at ing, drawing, printmaking, Another faculty member, Fa­ the Snite Museum of Art. Mu­ fiber, sculpture, photography, ther Austin Collins, will be rep­ seum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 as part of Father Austin Collins' and design. In addition to the resented in a one-man show p.m. Tuesday through Saturday yay as France and Yugoslavia. vast array of media, the faculty which will run simultaneously (with extended hours until 8 of many of the 20th-century show includes pieces in a wide with the Annual Faculty Show. p.m. on Thursday) and 1 p.m. painters on display aren't trip­ range of styles that reflect cur­ to 4 p.m. Sunday. The museum ping off the lips of students, but rent movements from across Most of the faculty participat­ is closed Monday. Admission is nevertheless, these works the country. ing in the exhibition are cur- free. represent quality." In another area of the per­ manent collection, the recent purchase of preclassic figurines from Mexico and Guatemala "gives us about the finest col­ lection of these," said Bradley. Needless to say, visiting the Snite should be on the agenda of every responsible Domer. At the very least, drop by the mu­ seum gallery store. You may pleasantly surprise your par­ -TIM ents or roommate with a cul­ rLANI~AN turally stimulating T-shirt or poster. r Ln-es 'Arsenic and Old Lace' offers ~n face RICttAR.r> ~KAY no screams, but lots of laughs representative of the Faculty­ By PAUL PEARSON who come to the house. loud. Student Committee on Women Assistant News Editor When Mortimer finds out All of the actors, especially at Notre Dame, which deals about the 12 corpses in the cel­ Loeffier, Verlder and Grau, turn with women's issues such as o guns. No blood. lar, he realizes that he just in performances to be proud of. sexual harassment, date rape, Not even a might have a problem on his However, the star of this show gender-inclusive language and scream. hands. is definitely Mortimer's other evaluating the overall climate So, how do you These problems are com­ brother, Teddy, who is for female students on the ND tell that "Arsenic pounded when his brother convinced that he is President campus. N and Old Lace" is about murder? Jonathan, a homicidal maniac, Theodore Roosevelt. Teddy is "The panel consists of women 1\vo lines: "There's a body in decides to move in with them. played by Chris Murphy, but I in a number of different fields, that window seat. .. and "Yes, Mortimer's problems double thought I was watching John so basically I'm representing dear, we know." with the arrival of Jonathan, Cleese. women students at Notre The St. Edward's Hall Players who once killed a man because, Dame," said Stamile, "The pur­ have produced another great of all things, "he said I look like "Arsenic and Old Lace" plays pose of the Day of Women at comedy. This one, directed by Michael Newhouse ... (Well, at Washington Hall today and the Snite is not only to bring John Cook, tells the tale of the what do you know... he IS tomorrow at 8:10 p.m .. with a together the University commu­ criminally insane Brewster Michael Newhouse!) Sunday matinee at 2:10 p.m. nity. but the South Bend com­ family. Two sisters, Abby and 1\vo sets of killers in the same Tickets are $3 and are available munity (as well)." Martha (Colleen Loeffler and house? The result is obvious: at the Lafortune Box Office and "I think I'm basically on the Wendy Verkler) have developed comedy. This play is full of at the door. Go see it, but don't panel because I'm a member of what their nephew Mortimer black comedy. You find yourself expect to hear any screams the smaller University commu­ (Paul Noonan) calls "a very bad saying "Oh, God, that is horri­ (except the screams of delight nity." said Stamile, "but I'm habit" of killing lonely old men ble!!" and still laughing out from the audience). searching for my contribution to the larger community. to FAVL which all these women have !>oWN made some contribution." page 14 The Observer Friday, January 25, 1991 Yellow ribbons as the opium of t~e people

While attending a funeral last today" sounds like a lamb of The next day the boy was ly­ week in New Jersey, I saw sacrifice, or a secular Christ ing on his cot when the chap­ thousands of yellow ribbons Father Robert Griffin figure. In World War I, when lain came by. "Father," the tied around trees that were we still had ideals, the religious Marine said, "I'd like to have masquerading as oaks. On the Letters to a Lonely God imagery was much more ex­ that cross." And he pointed to way back from the- cemetery plicit. Wilfred Owen sees a re­ the silver insignia on the where we had just buried the semblance between his soldiers priest's lapel. The chaplain dead, I tried to sort out the also a sign of domestic tran­ us that he is a father figure and Christ approaching His removed the cross and handed anger from the sadness I feel quillity that assures the Admin­ who has to make hard, tough crucifixion. it to him. The Marine held it about war; and for two cents, I istration that all is well on the decisions? Or should we make "For 14 hours yesterday," he tightly in his fist and looked at would have started shouting home fwnt? Are we doing the him earn our trust, and fight to said, "I was at work--teaching the chaplain. "You lied to me, from the car window, "Yellow fighting lads a favor by mind­ keep it, every doggone day? Christ to lift his cross by num- Father," he said. "You c---s----­ ribbons suck!" lessly accepting Mr. Bush's war Yellow ribbons could lead him . hers, and how to adjust his . You lied to me." Whenever an American presi­ as though his rhetoric has to believe that we're giving him crown; and not to imagine his dent leads the nation into war, tamed us like pussy cats? carte blanche to carry on a war thirst until after the last halt. I Herr shows no tendency to he should, ipso facto, be put on Damn the man! that can make mincemeat out attended his Supper to see that make his Marines into Christ­ trial for war crimes as soon as Even if the war against Iraq of the army we have trusted there were no complaints; and figures. It would have been the armistice is signed. If we is a just and honorable war, the him with. inspected his feet that they sentimental and banal to do so had such a law, and Mr. Bush President should have his back We should at least serve no­ should be worthy of the nails. I in that hell hole of a country. were found guilty, we could col­ to the wall every step of the tice that sloganeering. as a see to it that he is dumb. and If we wanted to believe the lect the yellow ribbons that ask way, defending his reasons for form of inspiration, went out stands at attention before his old Lie, "Dulce et decorum est Bill Bailey, "Won't you please plunging young warriors into with World War I, as Paul accusers. With a piece of silver pro patria mori," we could sew come home?" and braid them obscenities that would give even Fussell has proven in the books I buy him every day, and with the yellow ribbons into shrouds into a rope to be used at the hell a bad name. he wrote about the two world maps I make him familiar with for burying the dead, as though condemned man's hanging. - The proud parents of G.l. Joe, wars. The Great War was the topography of Golgotha." those shrouds were symboli­ Presidents should be elected seen on television, assure the fought, said Fussell, to save the In his book "Dispatches," cally joyful, like baptismal to keep us out of war. Why listening world, "We back the world for democracy. The Michael Herr writes of being in robes. The truth is that the shouldn't we pass a constitu­ President all the way. The yel­ doughboys found out that this Vietnam on an air run with a yellow ribbons have become tional amendment notifying low ribbons we've tied to the great promise was made of Marine who was reading the part of the Lie told to families candidates that if they ever lawn shrubs should prove our wind. Every war since then has Bible. As a courtesy, the Marine with children in the service move into the Oval Office, they. hearts are in the right place." been fought "to get the job shows Herr a passage from the "ardent for some desperate will be held accountable for Those parents should read over, and bring the lads home." Psalms: "Thou shalt not be glory." leading us down war's primrose some of the war novels written Now Bush has sent the lads afraid for the terror by night, So many who have died in path, and be answerable to the after Vietnam. They should be to save poor little Kuwait. The nor for the arrow that flieth by wars this century have died be­ enlisted lads they have led into sentenced to live for a week war may be neighborly. but it day ... " cause great lies were told them hell for an allegedly heavenly among the packs of one-eyed isn't holy, so why does the with high zest. Now in the cause? children with limbs missing, President ask us to swallow Afterwards, wrote Herr, "I 1990s,. many are starting to If the president should turn driven frantic from starvation another great lie? had a nasty impulse to run believe that God Himself is a lie out to be a patriot who more Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the through Psalms and find a pas­ in the bombed-out cities. sage I could offer him, the one used in wartime like opium, to than self his country loves, "All wars are boyish, and are American President, used to anesthetize the masses of men maybe the blood-stained armies fought by boys," wrote Melville. carry a prayer card during the that talked about those who were defiled by their own works leading lives of quite despera­ serving as his jury will, in the Tying yellow ribbons in support war against Hitler. "Dear Lord/ tion. name of justice, acquit him, of our "boys" seems like a and sent a-whoring with their Lest I continue/ My complacent own inventions." I'm not a cynic. I believe in after looking over his shoulder, game played to please Scout­ way/ Help me/ to remember./ as long as the war lasts, to master Bush, who is leading Somewhere out there/ A man Herr writes about a young God and accept the abstrac­ Marine carried into a hospital tions at face value, even the keep him honest. "the kids" (as he calls them) on died for me today./ --As long as Yellow ribbons may be a sign the field trip we will read about there be war/ I then must/ Ask with his legs gone. Seeing the President. But when I see yellow to the neighbors that we are in the homesick mail from the and answer/ Am I worth dying Catholic chaplain, he asks, ribbons, I start wondering who keeping the home fires burning desert. for?" "Father, are my legs okay?" is trying to pull the wool over for G.l. Joe, but are they not Should we let him persuade The man "who died for me The priest answers, "Sure." my eyes.

Champion International c:orporation- one of Ainerica's leading manufacturers of paper for business cornmunications, cornn1ercial printing, publications, and newspapers- invites Saint Mary's and N.otre l)arl1e seniors to interview for sales representative positions.

SMC Reception Stapleton Lounge, Wednesday, January 30, 7- 9pm Interviews Thursday, January 31

Notre Dame Reception The Foster Room in LaFortune Center Monday, January 28, 7- 9pm Interviews Wednesday, January 30 Friday, January 25, 1991 The Observer Hoosiers back on track after Big 10 victory over Wolverines ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - of a 93-85 loss to No .. 4 Ohio 1 on neutral courts. bruised left thigh. Hoosiers to a 20-11 lead with Indiana got back on track in State at home on Monday night. Calbert Cheaney scored 17 11:47 left. the Big Ten as Greg Graham The Wolverines (9-8, 2-5), points for Indiana, 11 in the· Demetrius Calip scored 21 But Tony Tolbert scored five scored 19 points to lead the which had a modest two-game second half, and led the points for Michigan, which shot points, including a 3-pointer, third-ranked Hoosiers to a 70- winning streak ended, has lost Hoosiers with 12 rebounds. 43 percent and had a 41-31 re­ and Calip hit two long jumpers 60 victory over Michigan four of its last five games with The Hoosiers played without bounding edge. to lead a 13-2 Michigan burst. Thursday night. the Hoosiers. freshman Damon Bailey who Kirk Taylor's layup gave Indiana (17-2, 5-1) needed The Hoosiers, who shot 49 warmed up but remained on Graham scored six of his eight Michigan a 24-22 lead with the win to shake off the effects percent, are 6-0 on the road, 6- the bench with a wrap on his first-half points to help the 6:41left.

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

ATIENTION: Excellent income for SPRING BREAK 1991 Several questions to pose to Zahm 2A, home assembly work. 504-646- FARLEYITES: Don't ditch the KRISTIN APPELGET as soon as Top 10 Quotes from the MIAMI I NOTICES 1700 DEPT. P5868. Join thousands of college students Dining Hall tonight, because we're possible: POSSEE: in Daytona Beach or Cancun, having our HALL DINNER at 5:30 *Who's her favorite Nelson? 10. "If you can't make it here, you Mexico. Package starting from in the BLUE ROOM of NDH. But *Is it really true that Gunner lip-. better hang it up." USED TEXTBOOKS SUMMER JOBS $99.00 U.S. plus tax. Organize a sinked on ... ? 9. "You can't tailgate here, this is a 25% off list price don't wear blue. Wear black and COUNSELORS/SUMMER group and travel for free. red, to make yourself stand out as a *If she could do anything, (using prison.· Pandora's Books 233-2342 CHILDREN'S Call T.J. at S.T.S 1-800 265-1799. Farley girl (as if we don't already!!) jello and peroxide) with "The other 8. "Sure we'll use the MEN'S" corner of ND ave and Howard CAMPS/NORTHEAST-TOP Also, don't forget that decorating for one" (not Gunner) what would it 7. "MMmmm ... F_in' A!!!" SALARY, RM/BD/LAUNDRY, Wanted: Volunteers to help provide the BIG NIGHT starts immediate! be? 6. "Strokin' ... no Chew, not my TYPING AVAILABLE TRAVEL ALLOWANCE, MUST COUNSELINE to the ND-SMC *Is she really trying to grow her hair nose." 287-4082 y after the dinner, so get psyched! HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE community. Interested? call 239- out like them? 5. "Sorry, but I can't fit 11 people in FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: 7337. A good way to provide FARLEYITES: In case yo.u've been *Is "Ozzie and Harriet" her favorite a cab." ' I PORTUGUESLANGUAGE ARCHERY, CRAFTS, BASEBALL, service, have some quiet study living under a rock, here's a show? 4. "I think I'm in Speedoville!" I TUTOR: BASKETBALL, BICYCLING, time, and improve your resume. reminder that SATURDAY is POP *Is this analogy true: Kristin is to 3. "The posseeis in full effect!!" I BRAZILIAN GRAD STUDENT. DANCE, DRAMA, DRUMS, FARLEY '91. Fire up for A NIGHT Nelson, as Benedictine monks are 2. "SHOTGUN!!" I CALL ROSALI 283-4629 FENCING, FOOTBALL, GOLF, OF CELEBRATIONS, and if you to their religion? 1 . "Everybody dance now!!" GUITAR, GYMNASTICS, HOCKEY, don't have a date yet, GET ONE! *Does she see any chance of her SQUASH HORSEBACK-ENGLISH, FORRENT I 'Nuff said. meeting, marrying, and having butt­ Thanks for a great time at the Interested in playing? Please JUGGLING, KARATE, LACROSSE, ugly long-haired freaks with them? Orange Bowl!! come to court 2 in JAAC Monday NATURE, PHOTOGRAPHY, FURN~HED60R7BEDROOM "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, If so, which one? Love, Bitch, Dyke, Naked Jan 28 @7:30 PIANO, ROCKETRY, HOME NEAR CAMPUS. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS" *What sign is "The other one?" Wonder, and Couch. If you have any questions call ROLLERBLADING, ROPES, SECURITY SYSTEM. NEXT FALL PRESENTATION BY PAUL *For that matter, what is ''the other 2880 SAILBOARDING, SAILING, OR SUMMER. 272-6306 PETER i=!EYNOLDS OF CAREER AND one's" name? SCUBA, SOCCER, TRACK, GILLIS. PLACEMENT s·ERVICES ••••••••••••••••••you get the picture. Colleen L., EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WATER SKI, WEIGHTS, WOOD. TONIGHT 6:30p.m. IN RM. 124 Break-a-Leg tonight in "Arsenic and MEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP HAYES HEALY. ALL INVITED. Old Lace!" Sorry about last COUPLE SEEKS DAY CARE IN WINADU, 5 GLEN LANE, FREEDOM! Rent the best houses, week. I'm sure you'll find a suitable THEIR HOME ONE DAY A WEEK MAMARONECK, NY 10543 (914) prime locations. 233-9947. "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, GRAD STUDENT TEACHING way to get me back though. Have FOR THEIR TWO CHILDREN. 381-5983. WOMEN CALL OR SUMMER INTERNSHIPS" fun! Love, WRITE: CAMP VEGA, P.O. BOX BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY PRESENTATION BY PAUL "The Role of me VERY ATIRACTIVE 1771, DUXBURY, MA 02332 219-291-7153. REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND Graduate Student Teaching COMPENSATION. (617) 934-6536. PLACEMENT SERVICES in Marianne, Party-time! Furn. 2,4,5 bedrm. TONIGHT 6:30p.m. IN RM. 124 University Education" Quit stressing!!! Kick back and have CALL 234-2180 FOR DETAILS. homes. Safe, priv. park, HAYES HEALY. ALL INVITED. a beer. or two, or twelve!!!! TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER washer/dryer. beach V-ball Dr. Michael Salemi HappyJPW!!! CHILDREN'S CAMPS­ court. Bruce 234-3831 or "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, Love, me LOST/FOUND I NORTHEAST-MEN AND WOMEN 288-5653 SUMMER INTERNSHIPS" Monday, Jan. 28, 7-9 p.m. WHO CAN TEACH CHILDREN IN PRESENTATION BY PAUL CCE Auditorium -HELP-: LOST ON TUESDAY THE NORTHEAST. GOOD Need rooms for Jr. Parent's Week? REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND NIGHT SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, CAll Home B &B. PLACEMENT SERVICES Refreshments Provided THREE LOOSE KEYS. ROOM TRAVEL EXPENSE. WOMEN 291-0535. TONIGHT 6:30p.m. IN AM. 124 Joe Riley, #115, P.O. BOX 1214, AND A CALL OR WRITE: CAMP VEGA, HAYES HEALY. ALL INVITED. Congratulations on your N.H.S. BUSINESS KEY- AROUND P.O. BOX 1771, DUXBURY. MA 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES IRISH MUSIC & DANCE acceptance!!!! Go Ramblers! ALUMNI, MORRISSEY, OR LA 02332 (617) 934-6536. MEN CALL CLOSE TO CAMPUS Spring Break '91 FRIDAY, JAN 25 AT CLUB 23 from, Jeanne and Rich FORTUNE.(OR BETWEEN THE OR WRITE: CAMP WINADU, 5 232-3616 Cancun Style! "The Return of the Cellist" THREE) IF ANY OR ALL ARE GLEN LANE, MAMARONECK, NY 7 nights at Beachfront Hotel. with (sounds like Hay Machine) FOUND, CALL 284-4308. THANK 10543 (914) 381-5983. DOGHAUS returns with a Round trip air from Chicago. SEAMAISfN YOU!! barrage of pre-apocalyptic Free cover charges, Great sounds. discounts, Beach activities Seek guitar, bass, keys (vocal LOST: Men's Pulsar watch, SWIMMING JOBS (WSI)-SUMMER and contests. ability?) for classic/alt. band. Paul .L~ 1. ieed gold with white face and CHILDREN'S CAMPS­ NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD Prices from $469, for more x3671. Valentine Delivery &pecial brown leather band. NORTHEAST-MEN AND WOMEN NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF ND info. call Tore at 289-3336 or Sentimental value. If found WHO CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO FORNEXTSCHOOLYEAR Reggie at 277-7684. Candy/rlower~/&lloons please call Heidi at #21 08. SWIM, SWIM TEAM, BEAUTIFUL 2773097 WAKE-N-BAKE SPRING BREAK '2:7>-3355 POOL AND LAKES IN THE SAVE THIS NUMBER '91! cANcuN FRoM $459. 1i' ('r)o Lost on Fri. 1/18/91 between R .,,1 1 (' b th NORTHEAST. GOOD SALARY. 4-7 Bed. Houses Avail. For 91-92 if you plan on roadtripping to IU, JAMAICA FROM $539.00! DON'T .._...;e..;;.!'~"-~...,.U;;.;.8:::;;;,r....;'l':.;;.:,_.;;_35 1 e.:;.::.:·~.::.:...;W:,:i.J:.:::.....J14 Cushing and Alumni: key ring with ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL Yr. Reas. Rates. Phone #232-1776 Ball State or U of Dayton sometime MISS THE FUN AND SUN! CALL 6 keys (3 dorm, 2 car, 1 house). EXPENSE. MEN CALL OR WRITE: this semester and need a rider to 1-800-427-7 Reward. Call x1209. CAMP WINADU, 5 GLEN LANE, Furnished Bedrooms and Shared help with gas$$$: X1177 and ask Jeff Barsfechtel's MAMARONECK, NY 10543 (914) Living Areas. Avail. for 91-92 Yr. for John. ADOPTION: Christian couple FOUND: Cross Pen by Arch Build. 3nl Annu~l 381-5983. WOMEN CALL OR Washer and Dryer. $200 per month seeks to adopt white infant. lnit. "R?N" If yours call x3470 & ID WRITE: CAMP VEGA, P.O. BOX includes utilities. Ph. 232-1776. BABYSITIER NEEDED FOR 2 YR. Financially secure home in Spring Bre~k P~rty color and MI. 1771, DUXBURY, MA 02332 OLD- Mornings 8-12 or 1 pm, T-Th. suburban area. Expenses paid. Daytona Beach or (617) 934-6536. Quaint apts. near N.D. or M-W-F. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Legal/confidential. Answer our ad LOST: GOLD RIM FRAMED South Padre Island -upstairs 1 bedroom $255 Call 234-8743. and answer our prayers. Please call GLASSES. POSSIBLY LOST GROUP HOMES -downstairs 1 bedroom $265 Harry and Melody collect at (219) For INFO and BETWEEN BP AND D2. IF Several live-in or shift positions deposit, reference 616-483-9572. Hey everyone! Here's your 259-0585 any time. FOUND PLEASE CALL X1279. available working in group homes big chance! TODAY is NEEDED IMMEDIATELY- AM for children or adults with mental Jennifer Snodgrass' 19th Rule number 1: JESTER· BLIND W/0 THEM. THANKS. retardation. Moderate pay; FOR SALE birthday! Call X2695 and wish Rule number 2: Saturday at tegomery Theater challenging work. Spring interviews her a happy one! Club 23 Lafortune 7p.m. Daytona LOST: Clear plastic dress bag available. If you have training or For Sale: NINTENDO SYSTEM and Rule number 3: Be there. filled with dresses, skirts and shirts. 8 p.m. S. Padre volunteer experience working with GAMES. Best offer. Call 277-4677. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JENN! Rule number 4: There is no rule Was left hung over individuals having developmental number four. call Jenn 284-5087 wire fence behind Breen-Philips on disabilities, send your resume to: CHEAP AIRLINE TICKETS from Love, Dec. 21. Sweater of Griff Hogan 71 South Bend to Dallas Feb 7-1 0. Your roomies And no Poofters! great sentimental value inside. If RHMR Call 259-6748. Best Offer. found, please call Erin at x1458. NEED EXTRA INCOME FOR 199J? 3030 West Fork Road DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH "Prayers for Peace" daily at the Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 PEOPLE? Grotto, 5:00- 5:15p.m. -Earn $500-1000 weekly LOST: Blue Swatch between Dillon ALL-BRICK TRADITIONAL CLOSE If you are searching for an stuffing envelopes and Hurley, Tues., 1/22. TO CAMPUS, 3 BR, 2200 sq. ft., opportunity that will allow you to Dear Arthur Kent: We want to see Sentimental Value. Please call For details- Rush $1.00 ATIENTION new heating & cooling, formal DR earn an exceptionally large income you with your leather jacket off. Chris x1851 with SASE to: CAMPUS BANDS: and LR with fireplace. Clutter takes while helping people, call 291-2964 Take it off, take it all off!- Love, a powder in large closets. Study for an appointment. Section 2B OIH Group, 7121 Laura] LOST-Gold bracelet with a sort of Local restaurant/lounge is looking adjoins MBA. Spaciousness for Hill Orlando FL32818 a link design. Great sentimental for college bands to perform. For $84, 900. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, KEENAN REVUE TICKETS will be s c value. Reward. Phone 2156 further information call 272-8954. Jan. 27, 1-3pm. Call Mary Jo distributed Friday to Notre Dame E 0 B (Maria). Ask for Amy Razz Shively and Saint Mary's students. A N R F S B (Res.) 277-2279 RE/MAX 100 Distribution at Notre Dame will be S I R A E Realty 255-5858 at 3 p.m. at the JACC, while M P D I A T WANTED Juggler's Needed for Mardi Gras '0 distribution at Saint Mary's will be at 0 I G D N U T Party on Feb. 7 5p.m. N R E A D R H SUMMER JOBS Please call Ellen 284-4378 or K A T Y D E ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS Patsy 284-4420 DEAR JEN: E C S A R PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS TICKETS I AGENT COOPER SEZ-HAVE A y y y E ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS RESERVATIONS AVAILABi..E NOWI DAMN FINE BIRTHDAY! NEAR LAKE PLACID DAYTONA BEACH .. '!,,SffJ* Intelligent hardworking indi­ 2 OR 4 VIRGINIA TIXS.272-6306 (AND BEWARE OF TALL MEN) **HAPPY BIRTHDAY** 7 NIGHTS CALL 1-800-343-8373. viduals sought for book trade. KATIE "BEAR' BAMBRICK! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND .Sf29* 5 I' NO 7 NIGHTS 15+ hours/wk, $5/hr. Call 288-1 002 I Need one Duke ticket LOVE, U THE BEST! Roomies ACCENT ON FUN! Coed. STEAMBOAT ss6· after 5 pm. Se11d resume to PO Box Dan x2042 THE LOG LADY & THE for four, you&me! J 5 A/liD 7 NIGHTS sleepaway camp in Massachusetts 4621, S. Bend, IN 46634 "WHOLE TOWN" LOVE. Annie Bananie FORT LAUDERDALE Sf~7· seeks enthusiastic staff: WSI. 7 NIGHTS lifeguard, tennis, arts & crafts, all PANAMA CITY BEACH . Sf24* CHRIS, 7 NIGHTS land & water sports. fitness, SPRING BREAK 1991 PERSONALS I BREAK A LEG TONIGHT IN SEA MONKEY CONSPIRACY I CORPUS CHRISTl I gymnastics, piano/play for shows, ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL or I ARSENIC AND OLD LACE' MUSTANG ISLAND drama, judo, dance. archery, 5 4NO liVIGHTS STUDENT ORGANIZATION to LOVE, TREE Tonight and Tomorrow photography, computers, model HILTON HEJID ISLAND promote the two most popular A BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE, 6 night S A 'VD 71\IICH TS rocketry, guitar. radio. video, Spring Break destinations. DAYS ONLY $279! JAMAICA & at CALL TOLL F11Ef TODAY yearbook, newspaper. wilderness, Daytona Beach and Cancun FLORIDA 6 DAYS $2991 DAYTONA woodwork. AN. 1·800·321·59t1 Mexico. Earn free trips and cash $159! PANAMA CITY $99! SPRING Kristin Appelget does Nelson. Jen Bridget's 6/23-8/26. CAMP EMERSON. 5 $$$!!! Call now. 1-800-256 1799. BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786. "Nif Nif" Swize gives funky love. Brassie Rd., Eastchester, NY Student Travel Services. Ask for What is the world com1ng to? 10707. 800-955-CAMP. T.J. I I I I Friday, January 25, 1991 I a e 16 Scoreboard t NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NBA STANDINGS CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE BASEBALL EASTERN Patrick Dlvialon American League Atlantic Dlvlalon L Pet GB L10 Str.. k Home Away Conf w L T Pte GF GA Home Away DIY BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Roy Krasik w I Won 1 20-3 10-6 20-7 .769 6-4 NY Rangers 26 17 8 60 186 156 14-7-5 12-10-3 9-7-3 director of minor league administration. Boston 30 9 .550 8112 3-7 Lost4 14-7 8-11 17-10 Philadelphia 26 21 6 58 179 t65 14·9-4 12·12·2 8-10-5 CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to terms with Philadelphia 22 18 I 18 21 .462 12 5-5 Won 3 9-12 9-9 11-14 Pittsburgh 26 21 3 55 215 184 16-11-1 10-10-2 13-9-0 Gary Gaetti. third baseman. on a four-year contract New York ' Washington 18 21 .462 12 6-4 Won 2 12-5 6-16 10-12 New Jersey 20 20 10 50 183 171 14-6-6 6-14-4 8-11-5 and Max Venable, outfielder, on a one-year New Jersey 13 26 .333 17 2-8 Won 2 9-12 4-14 8-17 Washington 22 26 2 46 158 169 11-10-1 11-16-1 11-10-1 contract. Miami 11 29 .275 19 112 3-7 Lost 2 8-12 3-17 5-19 NY Islanders 17 25 6 40 135 168 10-14-3 7-11-3 7-9-4 MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Nelson Liriano, second baseman. on a one-year I Adame Dlvlalon contract. Central Dlvlalon 17-7 \ NEW YORK YANKEE8-Agreed to terms with Chicago 28 12 .700 8-2 Lost 1 17-3 11-9 Boston 27 16 8 62 183 164 16-6-3 11-10-5 11-7-3 11-12 19-6 Pat Sher.idan, outfielder. on a minor league Detroit 28 13 .683 112 8-2 Lost 1 17-1 ) Montreal 27 18 5 59 168 149 15-7-2 12-11-3 10-5-3 7-14 17-11 contract and invited him to spring training. Invited Milwaukee 27 15 .643 2 3-7 Lost 3 20-1 Buffalo 21 17 10 52 174 157 11-6-6 10-11-4 6-8-4 8-10 14-15 Dion James, outfielder. to spring training. Atlanta 24 16 .600 4 7-3 Lost 1 16~ Hartford 21 23 5 47 142 164 11-10-3 10-13-2 7-10-3 10-15 TEXAS RANGER8-Agreed to terms with Bobby Indiana 16 24 .400 12 4-6 Won 1 13-7 3-17 ~ Quebec 10 31 9 29 140 222 5-13-6 5-18-3 5-9-5 5-15 9-15 Witt, pitcher, on a three-year contract. Agreed to Cleveland 13 27 .325 15 2·8 Lost 1 8-12 \ Charlotte 12 27 .308 15 112 3-7 Lost 3 8-13 4-14 7-16 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE terms with Rich Gossage, pitcher, on a minor Norris Division league contract and invited him to spring training. WESTERN CONFERENCE L T Pta GF GA Home Away DIY National league ~ w Mid-at Dlvlalon Chicago 32 15 4 68 171 133 17-7-2 15-8-2 13-6-1 ATLANTA BRAVE8-Agreed to terms with Mark L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Aw1y Conf St. Louis 26 15 7 59 175 146 12-6-5 14-9-2 11-6-2 Grant, pitcher, on a one-year contract. w 28 10 .737 7-3 Won 3 15-3 13-7 20-5 ~ 172 18-7-0 4-15-5 9-7-2 HOUSTON ASTR08-Agreed to terms with Jim San Antonio Detroi1 22 22 5 49 164 16-4 10-tO 18~ Deshaies, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Utah 26 14 .650 3 6-4 Lost 2 Minnesota 14 29 8 36 153 179 9-14·4 5-15-4 3-12-3 Won 1 14-6 7-14 13-13 ST. LOUIS CARDINAL8-Agreed to terms with Houston 21 20 .512 8112 3-7 Toronto 12 32 5 29 142 207 7-18·2 5-14-3 5-10-2 B-11 5-14 8-19 Joe Magrane, pitcher. on a one-year contract. Danas 13 25 .342 15 3-7 Lost 1 .342 15 4-6 Lost 2 8-10 5-15 9-18 Smythe Dlvlaion Minnesota 13 25 10 31 .244 19 112 2-8 Lost 5 8-11 2·20 8-21 Los Angeles 26 17 5 57 194 156 15-6-3 11-11-2 7-7-3 BASKETBALL Orlando 9 30 .231 19 112 3-7 Won 1 7-12 2-18 5-21 Calgary 25 19 5 55 201 160 13-7-1 12·12·4 11-6-2 Continental Basketball Association Denver Edmonton 23 21 3 49 159 151 14-8-1 9-13-2 8-10-2 CBA-Announced that Pat Durham, Cedar Vancouver 19 26 4 42 156 18-4 11-11-2 8-15-2 7-13-0 Rapids forward, has been fined an suspended for Pacific Dlvlalon .833 7-3 Won 5 20-2 15-5 21-5 Winnipeg 16 27 8 40 160 181 11-11-3 5-16-5 8-5-5 one game for fighting in a game against Quad City Portland 35 7 Won 9 16-4 12-7 19-8 on Monday. Announced that George Karl, Albany LA Lakers 28 1 t .718 5112 9-1 6-4 Lost 2 15-4 10-9 17-8 ...... Thuradly's Games Saturday'• Game• coach, has been fined for kicking a ball into the Phoenix 25 13 .658 8 7-3 Won 1 13-4 9-13 14-11 Boston 3, Hartford 0 Buffalo at Montreal, 1:05 p.m. stands in a game against Oklahoma City on Jan. 2. Golden State 22 17 .564 11 112 14 112 6-4 Won 2 13-6 5-13 8-13 Philadelphia 6, Washington 1 Calgary at Boston, 1:35 p.m. Amateur Seattle 18 19 .486 20112 3-7 Lost 2 10-8 4-19 11-13 New Jersey 6, Quebec 1 Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:35 p.rn USA BASKETBALL-Named Atlanta; Lincoln, LA Clippers 14 27 .341 .297 21 112 5-5 Won 3 10-10 1-16 8-18 Buffalo 5, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Neb.; Long Beach, Calif., and Pittsburgh as sites Sacramento 11 26 Minnesota at New Jersey, 7;45 p.m. for the U.S. Olympic Festival women's teams trials. Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p.rn Frld1y'a Gamea Thuraday'a Games S1turday'a G1mea Detron at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. St Louis at Detroit, 7:35p.m. FOOTBALL late Game Not Included Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 8:05 p.m. National Football League LA Lakers 113, Charlotte 93 New Jersey al Miani, 7:30p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 8:35p.m. MIAMI DOLPHINs-Announced the resignation Houston 118, Minnesota 94 Detroit at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Sund1y'1 Game• N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 9:35p.m. of Monte Clark, director of pro personnel. San Antonio 111, Cleveland 103 Dallas at Washington, 7:30 p.rn N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 12:05 p.rn Los Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. World League of American Football New York at Denver, (n) Cleveland at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 1:05 p.m. SACRAMENTO SURGE-Named Cliff Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.rn Calgary at Buffalo, 2:05p.m. Dochterman administrative aide to the general Utah at Denver, 9:30p.m. Edmonton at Winnipeg, 3:35 p.m. Friday's Game• manager and Stuart Zeman team physician. LA Lakers a1 New Jersey, 7:30p.m. New York at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. A~nta at Seattle, 10 p.m. HOCKEY Dallas at Detroit, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. MEN'S TOP 25 RESULTS National Hockey league Indiana vs. Washington at Baltimore, Sp.m. Sacramento at Portland, 10:30 p.m. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Neil Brady, Miami at Chicago, 8:30p.m. center, from Utica of the American Hockey League. Sacramento at Utah, 9:30p.m. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assigned Hubie How the Associated Press' Top 25 teams fared Thursday: Sealtle at Phoenix, 10 p.m. McDonough, center; Brad Dalgarno. right wing; Milwaukee at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 1. UNLV (14-0)'did not play. Next: at louisville, Saturday. and Jari Gronstrand, defenseman, to Capital 2. Arkansas (18-1) did not play. Next: at Baylor, Saturday. District of the American Hockey League. Recalled 3. Indiana (16-2) beat Michigan 70-60. Next: vs. No. 22 Michigan State, Saturday. Rich Kromm, left wing, and Jeff Finley, PRO BOWL ROSTERS 4. Ohio State (17-0) beat Minnesota 80-70. Next: at No. 22 Michigan State, Thursday, Jan. 31. defenseman. from Capital District. 5. Anzona (15·2) at Stanford. Next: at California, Saturday. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Obtained Paul 6. Syracuse (17-2) did not play. Next: at Providence, Saturday. Fenton, left wing. and John Kordic, right wing, from AFC NFC 7. North Carolina (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Sunday. the Toronto Maple Leafs for future considerations. Offense Offense 8. Kentucky (15-2) did not play. Next: at Alabama, Saturday. Traded Fenton to the Calgary Flames for Ken Quarterbacks-x-Warren Moon, Houston; Jim Quarterbacks-x-Joe Montana, San Francisco; 9. Duke (15-4) did not play. Next: at Clemson, Saturday. Sabourin, defenseman. Kelly, Buffalo. Randall Cunningham. Philadelphia. 10. St. John's (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. Villanova at the Spectrum, Saturday. Running backs-x-Thurman Thomas, Buffalo; x· Running backs-x-Barry Sanders, Detroit; y­ > 11. UCLA (14-3) at Oregon State. Next: at Oregon, Saturday. SOCCER Marion Butts, San Diego; Bobby Humphrey, Neal Anderson, Chicago: z-Emmitt Smith. Dallas; 12. East Tennessee State (14-2) did not play. Next: at VMI, Saturday. Major Soccer League Denver; Bo Jackson, LA Raiders. Earnest Byner. Washington; r-Johnny Johnson. 13. Oklahoma (14-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 14 Nebraska, Saturday. MSL-Named David Clements assistant coach Wide recelvers-x-Andre Reed, Buffalo; x­ Phoenix. 14. Nebraska (16-2) did not play. Next: at No. 13 Oklahoma, Saturday. for the Eastern Division team and Keith Weller Anthony Miller, San Diego; Drew Hill, Houston; Wide receivers-x-Jerry Rice, San Francisco; x­ 15. Southern Mississippi (12·1) beat Louisville 84-81. Next: vs. Cincinnati, Saturday. assistant coach for the Western Division team for Ernest Givins, Houston. Andre Rison. Atlanta: Sterling Sharpe, Green Bay; 16. LSU (12-4) did not play. Next: vs. Florida, Saturday. the MSL All-Star Game. Tight ends-x-Rodney Holman, Cincinnati; Gary Clark, Washington. 17. Pittsburgh (15-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 21 Georgetown, Sunday. National Professional Soccer League Ferrell Edmunds, Miami. Tight ends-x-Keith Jackson, Philadelphia; 18. Virginia (13·4) did not play. Next: at Notre Dame, Saturday. MILWAUKEE WAVE-Named Jim Harwood Guards-x-Bruce Matthews, Houston; x-Mike Steve Jordan, Minnesota. 19. Connecticut (12·5) did not play. Next: vs. Seton Hall at the Meadowlands, Saturday. director of public relations. Munchak, Houston; Steve Wisniewski, LA Raiders. Guards-x-Randall McDaniel, Minnesota; x-Mark 20. Utah (17-1) vs. Colorado State. Next: vs. Air Force. Saturday. Tackies-x-Bnuce Armstrong, New England; x,r­ Bortz. Chicago; Guy Mcintyre, San Francisco. 21. Georgetown (11·5) did not play. Next: at No. 17 Pittsburgh, Sunday. COLLEGE Richmond Webb, Miami; Will Wolford, Buffalo; Y· Tackles-x-Jim lachey, Washington; x-Jackie 22. Michigan State (12-5) did not play. Next: at No. 31ndiana, Saturday. ARKANSA8-Named Joe Pate assistant head Anthony Munoz, Cincinnati; z-Will Wolford, Buffalo. Slater, LA Rams; Lomas Brown, Detroit. 23. New Mexico State (13·2) vs. San Jose State. Next: vs. Utah State, Saturday. football coach. Centers-x-Kent Hull, Buffalo; Don Mosebar, LA Centers-x-Jay Hilgenberg, Chicago; Bart 24. New Orleans (16-2) did not play. Next: vs. Alabama-Birmingham, Friday. NORTHEASTERN-Named Bob Shoop Raiders. Oates, N.Y. Giants 25. South Carolina (14·4) did not play. Next: at Memphis State, Saturday. assistant football coach. Defense Defense-- End s-x-Bruce Smith, Buffalo; x-Greg Ends-x-Reggie White, Philadelphia; x-Chris NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL SCORES Townsend. LA Raiders; Jetf Cross, Miami. Doleman, Minnesota; Richard Dent. Chicago. Interior llne-x-Michael Dean Perry, Cleveland; Interior line-x-Jerome Brown. Philadelphia; Ray Childress, Houston. Jerry Ball. Detroit. EAST SOUTH MIDWEST Outside linebackers-x-Derrick Thomas, Kansas Outside linebackers-x-Charles Haley, San Allentown 81, Wesley n Alice Lloyd 75, Union, Ky. 72 Butler 100, Dayton 95 City; x-leslie O'Neal, San Diego; Cornelius Francisco; x-Lawrence Taylor, N.Y. Giants; Pat Assumption 101, St. Rose 95 Athens St. 83, Montevallo 78 Carf1lbellsville 140, Thomas More 123 Bennett, Buffalo; n-Darryl Talley, Buffalo. Swilling, New Orleans. Bard 96, St. Joseph's, Ll. 80 Bellarmine 79, N. Kentucky 73 Findlay 82, Ohio Dominican 75 Interior llnebackers-x-Shane Conlan, Buffalo; Inside linebackers-x-Pepper Johnson, N.Y. Brandeis 8-4, Worcester Tech 66 Bluefield Coli. 82, Clinch Valley 81 Grand Rapids Baptist 92, Siena Heights 70 x-David Little, Pittsburgh; Mike Johnson, Giants; x-Mike Singletary, Chicago; Vaughan Cent. Connecticut St. 76, Rider 69 Bridgewater,Va. 8-4, E. Mennonite 68 Grand Valley St. 70, Saginaw Val. St. 60 Cleveland; y-John Offerdahl, Miami; z-Mike Johnson, New Orleans. Clark U. 67, Wesleyan 66 Christian Brothers 105, Bethel, Tenn. 91 111.-Chicago 61, N. Iowa 59, OT Johnson. Cleveland. Cornerbacks-x-Darrell Green, Washington; x­ Connecticut Coli. 8-4, Roger Williams 64 Cincinnati 60, Tulane 56 lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 103, Quincy 75 Cornerbacks-x·Rod Woodson, Pittsburgh; x­ Carl Lee. Minnesota; Wayne Haddix, Tampa Bay. Curry 64, Salve Regina 53 Coastal Carolina 75, Carf1lbell 62 Indiana 70, Michigan 60 Aibert Lewis, Kansas City; Kevin Ross. Kansas Safeties-x-Joey Browner, Minnesota; x-Ronnie Fairleigh Dickinson 99, Long Island U. 70 Faulkner 84, Ala.-Huntsville 75 Indiana Tech 112, Huntington 81 City. lett, San Francisco; r-Mark Carrier, Chicago. Franklin & Marshall 83, Johns Hopkins 79, OT Georgia Southern 94, Texas-San Antonio 87 Indianapolis 91, Kentucky St. 79 Safetles-x-Steve Atwater, Denver; x-David Geneva 85, Wheeling Jesuit 75 Johnson C. Smith 85, Paine 72 Loyola, Ill. 102, St. Louis 71 Fulcher, Cincinnati; Dennis Smith. Denver. Specialists Hofstra 67, Wagner 60 Me!'lllhis St. 67, Florida St. 66 Malone 115, Lake Erie 61 Punter-Sean Landeta, N.Y. Giants. La Salle 89, Canisius 74 Morehead St. 88, S. Utah 75 Marycrest 85, Knox 76 Specialists Placekicker-Marten Andersen, New Orleans. ( Maine-Augusta 87, Lyndon St. S4 Morehouse 89, Alabama A&M 80 Mount Marty 90, Teikyo Westmar 86 Punter-Rohn Stark. Indianapolis. Kick returner-Mel Gray, Detroit. N.Y. Maritime n. N.Y. Poly 71 Morgan St. 85, Coppin St. 58 Ohio St. 80, Minnesota 70 Placekicker-Nick Lowery. Kansas City. Special teams-Reyna Thompson, N.Y. Giants. I Nazareth, N.Y. 91, Kings Point 65 N.C. Central 68, Bowie St. 56 St. Francis, Ind. 81, Bethel, Ind. 80 Kick returner-Clarence Verdin, Indianapolis. Need player-To be named later by head coach. New England Coli. 89, Wentworth Tech 77 Perrbroke St. at Queens Coli., ppd. Wayne, Mich. 85, Michigan Tech 73 Special team-Steve Tasker, Buffalo. Plymouth St. 94, Framingham St. 90 Radford 65, Coli. of Charleston 57 Xavier, Ohio 69, Detroit 67 Need player-To be named later by head coach. x-starters; r-rookie; y-injured will not play; z-injury Rhode Island 81, Duquesne 75 Shenandoah 79, Mary Washington 73 replacement; n-need player Robert Morris 99, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 71 South Alabama 88, Old Dominion 80 SOUTHWEST SE Massachusetts 75, E. Connecticut 64 Southeastern, Fla. 118, Trinity B~tist 61 Ark.-Monticello 80, Arkansas Coli. 76 I Siena 90, Manhattan 55 Southern Miss. 8-4, Louisville 81 Arkansas Tech 75, Harding 66 St Francis, NY 80, Marist 63 St. Augustine's 104, Fayetteville St. 95 Hendrix 80, Henderson St. 78 St. Joseph's, Maine 114, New England 53 Stetson 93, Centenary 63 Lamar 88, Louisiana Tech n ~ St. Joseph's, N.Y. 90, Pratt 75 Tenn. Wesleyan 76, Bryan 73 S. Arkansas 73, U. of the Ozarks 70 Tel'lllle 55, Massachusetts 53 Tusculum 75, Warren Wilson 73 Tulsa 70, Indiana St. 68 West Virginia 84, George Washington 80 Virginia St. 67, Longwood 61 l Virginia Union 71, Norfolk St. 67 ,\ $3.00 FREE _...._.All srows ;s;&l.w:.t.~Bef(Je 6 pm A FAMILY COMEDY l) !ANNING I Sc.hwarzenegger J WrntOUTTHE FAMILY. i, ~ojJ-~ I Kind9rgaf(en . , HOl.\IE ~ -. { COP~ A Leade: _in desigfl: and s~rvice of building control systems 4:30- 7:15- 9:30 4:45- 7:30- 9:45 has posltlons avazlable m technical sales and will be on campus the following dates: $3.00 .AJI srows Tack London Before 6 CWednesda~. Januall~ go 7 to 9 p.m. Qacement Cenlell NEXT TO VENTlJA!: tl ifl.lm GRAPE RD .. MISHAWAKA 277-794{5 ln;,ii/er 4:30- 1:1s- 9:45 Interview schedules and more information are Daily9-8 · available at the Career and Placement center. Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-5 •i;: _·;-:.~...- .":,t,•,i:l:•fJ

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C>1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. I . i 1 The Observer Friday January 25, 1991 I \ page 18 I . I i I \ Memory Kelly's dreams fulfilled I \ TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Jim Kelly \ I continued from page 24 ago growing up watching the walked to the podium after the Steelers and Bradshaw. I'm I\ '\ his junior season. He returned Buffalo Bills trounced the Los glad to be a part of it." I . Angeles Raiders 51-3 for the \ \ five kickoffs and one punt for Terry Bradshaw and the \ \ touchdowns in his career. AFC championship, pumped his Steelers were a big part of I ! fist and yelled, "Yeah, baby!" Kelly's life growing up in East I But the irony of the Ismail "I know you're supposed to Brady, Pa. He was in his for­ story is that he will be remem­ be quiet in the media room, but mative years when the Steelers bered for a punt return that I had to do that," Kelly ex­ enjoyed their Super Bowl suc­ will never be found in any me­ plained. "I'm psyched." cess during the 1970s. ' ~ dia guide or record book. That figures. Some boys Bradshaw was his idol and ~ { dream of being firemen. Some Kelly naturally gravitated to the They sometimes say you're dream of being priests. Kelly \ ' only as good as your last per­ quarterback position. \ \ dreamed of being a star foot­ \ ·\ formance. If that's true, the \ I memory of Rocket will be a ball player. And from his earli­ His fae1er, Joe, noticed his I AP Photo est days as a kid from western son had a strong arm and en­ lasting one. Jim Kelly's dreams will be fulfilled if the Bills win the Super Bowl. \ Pennsylvania, he dreamed of couraged him to build his accu­ organization I play for other year because you're in for a playing in the pinnacle game of racy. Kelly would come home ~ the sport, the Super Bowl. \ than just my football talents," rude awakening," he predicts. for lunch from school and his I Rocket Ismail said. "I'd be able to "There's gonna be some people "This has been our dream," father wouldn't let him eat until he said. "And mine, when I was i continued from page 24 bring a fresh face maybe and out there that are gonna open he had practiced by throwing \ whatever wholesomeness I can your eyes." in college and even 15 years balls through a tire. I something I want to do," Ismail bring to the program." \ said, "so I better get used to it. During the past three years, \ I was looking forward to this Ismail brought untold excite­ \ day and the days after it be­ ment to the Notre Dame foot­ Check out! IU AlUMNI m;,~~«<~i~llff!CIIIIII"IIIIi#,t \ \ it \ cause leading up to it hasn't ball program. The university, I been fun. I'm glad (the deci­ though, left some lasting im­ I sion) is off my shoulders now." pressions of its own on the ) Experts project Ismail as a young superstar. i!:Ci.uB \ possible No. 1 pick in April's Ismail says he will miss tak­ FRIDAY NFL draft. The New England ing the field with the seniors in Patriots, who finished last sea­ next season's final home game, son with a 1-15 mark, currently leading Irish fans in the tradi­ hold the top pick, but the tional postgame fight song and, Detroit Lions are reportedly in­ of course, the feeling he had Lunch terested in dealing several top after the '88 win over Miami. players for the right to select "I remember freshman year Ismail. after we won the Miami game 11-2 In either case, Ismail figures and all the people came out of to command a top-drawer the stands," he recalled. "It was Write your salary. He interviewed several like an army of ants running to agencies immediately following food and it was just really first DRAFT the Orange Bowl game and re­ crazy. The freshmen were Grad Nite cently narrowed his choices to walking around saying, 'We two San Francisco firms who beat Miami, man! Hey, we beat with us! will handle his contract negoti­ Miami!' We were just in awe." 5-9 ations. Ismail believes Notre Dame's Besides his talent and mar­ opponents will feel the same ketability, Ismail offers a rare way about the '91 Irish once set of intangibles valuable to they take the field next fall. any team that chooses him. "I feel sorry for people who "I'd be bringing more to any feel sorry for Notre Dame next plus both nights

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WAHNI HBHOS IRWIN WINKllR MARliN SlUH:il$( . GOOOHllAS HU~IHI Ul Nlllll ·HAY IIIII lA- Jlll PI SCI lORRAINI ~HAtCO •. PAUl SUHVINU :;: BARBAHA UliiNA ·, Nlt:HIII AS Pll!l;t;l """:NICHOlAS ~IIGGI ~MARliN SWHSISI · . IHWIN WINK! Ill Ri ,.~;.~:~:;!bg;~j. . M~~~.~~C.~SJ~I :tl ·· ... • Cinema at the Snlte TONIGHT and SATURDAY 7:00,9:45 Friday, January 25, 1991 The Observer page 19 Saint Mary's freshmen Gustafson, Hurley Irish women open spring season will lead team in weekend meet at DePauw by hosting Eck Doubles Classic Special to the Observer a very competitive field," By EMILY WILLETT trating at times, but overall a as well as individual medley, Irish coach Jay Sports Writer positive challenge. freestyle, and free relay events. The Notre Dame Louderback said. "This is a .. Adjusting to a college Hurley swims freestyle sprints women's tennis team faces good way for us to get back The Saint Mary's swimming lifestyle has affected my and butterfly. its first competition of the into a competitive mode. and diving team looks to a solid swimming. My times are slower "Competitively, the highlight second semester when the We know the doubles will group of freshmen to provide than I was used to, but as I get of my season so far has proba­ Irish play host to the third be very important for us strength and depth to the team. used to the new routine, I feel bly been the National Catholic annual Eck Doubles Classic this spring and I'm inter­ Freshmen Jennifer Gustafson myself improving," Gustafson Invitational. The size of the this weekend at the Eck ested to see how we stack and Megan Hurley realize this explained. meet and the competition Tennis Pavilion. The three­ up against some of these role and have risen to the chal­ Hurley finds collegiate scared me, but I was really day tournament will get teams." lenge. swimming stricter but more happy with my performance," underway at 1 p.m. on "We have a strong group of unified than what she was ac­ Gustafson said. Friday and continue at 10 Leading the field will be freshmen on the team. They customed to. a.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. Notre Dame's top doubles have good attitudes and pro­ "Saint Mary's team is stricter The Saint Mary's swimming on Sunday. combination of junior vide enthusiasm in the meets," than the team I was on in high and diving team will face A total of 11 squads will Tracy Barton and Kristy said Gustafson. school. But at Saint Mary's ev­ DePauw University and Illinois field three to four doubles Faustmann. They com­ "The freshman talent is eryone also benefits from more Wesleyan University in a tri­ tandems in the 32-team bined for a 13-3 record spread over all of the strokes personal attention. The daily meet on Saturday at DePauw. field. In addition to the last fall and won the Rolex and distances giving the team a practices, personal attention, Irish, Northern Illinois, Midwest indoor title to good balance," added Hurley. and small team help you to re­ "We've seen DePauw at some Ohio State, Marquette, qualify for the national Both swimmers have dealt ally feel a part of the team," of our invitationals, and they Fordham, Purdue, Temple, indoor championships and with the adjustments that ac­ Hurley said. have a strong team," said Miami of Ohio, Illinois and enter the tournament company the transition from Both Gustafson and Hurley Gustafson. "However, we Eastern Michigan will be ranked 12th nationally. high school to collegiate com­ have adjusted to competition on should make a good showing. included in this year's Other top Irish teams petition. Gustafson has found it the college level. Gustafson We'll give it our best shot, and field. include freshmen Terri to be a difficult change, frus- swims backstroke for the team I'm expecting a good meet." "I think this will again be Vitale and Lisa Tholen. Belles will try to bounce back after shattering loss

I By CHRIS BACON Marv Wood. "I think we pan­ sive or defensive game, just im­ lead the way. happen if they happen. Boards / Saint Mary's sports editor icked and that was detrimental provements. "Janet offensively has come I expect, because of my own to us. But now we have to for­ "We are not as bad as we on extremely strong, is confi­ hustling underneath," said The Saint Mary's basketball get the last game and look for­ performed (Tuesday ). We have dent and has excellent perime­ Lib bing. team fell hard in Tuesday ward to Albion." to get our confidence back and ter shooting," praised Wood. night's loss to 9-3 Lake Forest, Despite its 6-8 record Albion do those little things. Those are "She is a force on boards. I Overall, both Wood and 81-7 2, which ended the Belles poses a threat to the Belles. what makes the difference," think she has found her niche Libbing know that team confi­ four-gam·e winning streak. First, Albion has two strong explains Wood. and she feels comfortable." dence and performance is the The Belles are putting the players in Shannon Goeddeke The little things, such as good While Wood's expectations of key to a victory tomorrow. pieces together again in prepa­ (12.7 ppg, 7.2 rpg) and Richelle passing, timing and shot selec­ Libbing on offense and defense ration for tomorrow afternoon's Reilly (16.5 ppg, 6.7 rpg). tion, as well as rebounding are remain high, the Belles' star "As a team, we have to be matchup with Albion College. Albion has performed the what keeps every offense work­ downplays her scoring abilities. able to make fewer turnovers. "They (Lake Forest} did all same as Saint Mary's against ing. The team hopes to see im­ We must make them play the little things right and we similar opponents. However, provements in all of these ar­ "I expect strong boards and against us, instead of us playing did all the little things wrong," the Belles don't anticipate the eas. The Belles also look to ju­ taking the right shots. I don't their game," concluded explained Belles head coach need for changes in their ofTen- nior forward Janet Libbing to expect points because they Lib bing. ND swim teams SuPport travelling east research. for two meets Special to the Observer

The Notre Dame men's and &•:a American Heart women's swim teams take to "~Association the road this weekend when they travel to Cleveland State on Friday and St. Bonaventure on Saturday. The Irish men and women IMMIGRATION LAW both defeated Cleveland State and St. Bonaventure last sea­ PRAOICIONERS son. Last year the Irish men Pool Catherine beat the Vikings 143-92 and the Bonnies 140-97. Brian Rini GRESK SINGLETON captured first in the 200-yard 1800 INBTOWir butterfly in both of those meets. lndicln.,lis, IN 46204 The women defeated (317) 63~9777 Cleveland State 149-85 and St. Bonaventure 17 5-116 last sea­ lni1ial in-eHict consuftali011 son. Tanya Williams led the no marge charge in the St. Bonaventure nUtilintN ~lies match with victories in the 100- yard breaststroke, 1,000-yard freestyle and the 100-yard but­ terfly. §@~~f!!J!JCS®WG®r.rur.ru!J®il 'iJ@@lf? Hoops continued from page 24 bench. Ellery has played the ~®il®&J~iJ!J®r.ru sixth-man role all season. "I think that in Kevin's situa­ tions, against a man-to-man, he's going to take people in­ side," Phelps says. "(Against zones) Kevin has got to read when to kick it out. When he reads what he has against a Application for Student Executive Committee Due zone inside knowing that there are going to be two or three guys around, people are going Friday, February 1st 1991 to be open on the outside, and he's got to read more of an as­ by 4:00 pm to Student Government Secretary • Barb sist role." The Irish will start Daimon 2nd Floor LaFortune Sweet (15.6 ppg), Keith Tower and Jon Ross in the frontcourt, while Tim Singleton {6.6 apg) Be a part of Notre Dame's ONLY 150tl• Anniversary and Elmer Bennett (13.4 ppg) will start at the guards. ------~-----...------,..._...------~~------__,.~------·~ -~ ------, I I t 11} page 20 The Observer Friday, January 25, 1991 I \1 In Irish runners to open season Spring semester offers : '' i ll By HUGH MUNDY talented group of sprinters and sports writer throwers to provide the bulk of club sport opportuinities \ (1 the scoring. II[ The Notre Dame men's track "Our main goal for this week­ The second semester brings team begins its season on end is to be competitive and many opportunities in club : \ sports to the Notre Dame I ' Saturday as the Irish travel to stay healthy," said Piane. l Kalamazoo for the Eastern "We won't be putting it all campus. Bengal Bouts will be contested this spring, and the \ Michigan Invitational. together until Central The contest, which features Collegiates." Notre Dame crew and sailing ( squads from numerous mid­ The Irish will have the oppor­ teams continue to excel. western colleges such as tunity to showcase its talent at The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's 1 Marquette and the University of home Synchronized Swim Club's Michigan, will prepare the Irish on February 2 as the squad team recently enjoyed a successful weekend at the for a series of important up­ hosts the Meyo Invitational. University of Michigan's Rolando de Aguiar coming events, culminating ••• with the IC4A meet in March. The Notre Dame women's Maize & Blue Invitational. Club Corner Placing fifth out of eight Coach Joe Piane, while opti­ Joe Piane track team travel to Eastern mistic about his squad's Michigan as well Saturday. It teams, the club saw several prospects, noted that the meet Central Collegiates," Cahill will be the first time that the strong individual performances. Nicole Rizzo achieved fourth is primarily a "warm up" for said. squad will travel as a group for place in solos, while Kevyn Comstock placed sixth in the same later season contests. Nevertheless, Cahill antici­ a competition. event. Ann Ball placed sixth in the Novice Figures competition. "It's still early," noted Piane. pates a competitive effort from The majority of the squad will Kristin Holmes, Anna Burke, and Erin Peter earned sixth "Many of our distance guys will the team. be making its collegiate varsity place in the Trio event. work on developing speed by "We need good performances level debut as this is the inau­ • •• competing in shorter races." from everyone," he remarked. gural season for women's var­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students were excelling on the Senior captain and middle Although Notre Dame will sity track at Notre Dame. The slopes as well as in the pool last weekend, as the Notre distance runner Ryan Cahill be without the service of sev­ women will be looking to gain Dame/Saint Mary's Ski Club competed. echoed his coach's sentiments. eral key members, including in­ confidence before playing host The Notre Dame men's team placed third last weekend, as "This meet is an intermediate jured distance specialist Mike to the annual Meyo and Alex several strong individual performances were turned in by the step between early season O'Connor, Piane will look to a Wilson Invitational meets. Irish. practices and bigger meets like solid distance corps as well as a "This weekend will be very Bob Reich finished in second place in the race, as Kim Peterson and Dave Barry also turned in excellent times for the Irish. "The men's team has a really good chance to go to regionals Marinovich charged with misdemeanor and beyond," said Reich. "Tryouts were very competitive." The Saint Mary's team finished fourth overall, as Beth NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. {AP) substance containing cocaine." ing dismissed," Koski said. Mcintosh achieved the best time for the Belles. Katie Daniels, - A misdemeanor charge of Koski said a misdemeanor "That's up to him, whether he'd Molly McDonald, and Rachel Deck finished with the second, possession of cocaine was filed charge of possessing less than want to take advantage of that. third, and fourth best times, respectively, for Saint Mary's. against Southern California half an ounce of marijuana also He would have been eligible for Notre Dame's women's team finished just behind Saint Mary's quarterback Todd Marinovich, was filed against Marinovich. a drug diversion program even with a fifth place showing. Jo Jo Gehl crossed the line fastest Orange County deputy district The maximum penalty for a if a felony charge had been for the Irish, as Bridget Underwood and Ann Laing supported attorney Mike Koski said misdemeanor count of posses­ filed." her effort. Thursday. sion of cocaine is six months in Marinovich, 21, is scheduled The Ski Club will travel to Crystal Mountain this weekend. The "It was filed as a misde­ jail, a $1,000 fine or both. The to be arraigned Feb. 11 in team will travel to Ohio on February 2-3, and will compete in meanor because he had less maximum penalty for posses­ Harbor Municipal Court. divisional competition the following weekend. than half a gram (of cocaine) in sion of less than an ounce of Marinovich was arrested for ••• his possession, according to the marijuana is a $100 fine. investigation of cocaine posses­ The newly formed Cycling Club has over 30 riders competing in its initial season. police report," Koski said. "The "He would be eligible for a sion at 4:15 a.m. Sunday morn­ The cycling club's team will compete in the Midwest Collegiate crime lab determined there drug diversion program, which ing while walking down the Cycling Conference, and will travel to a different member were 445 milligrams of a would result in the charges be- center of a residential street. school each weekend from February until late April to race.

Robert L. Franklin, M.D. announces the opening of a South Bend office for the practice of PSYCHIATRY and PSYCHOANALYSIS Increased self•knowledge generates opportunities to resolve personal, relationship, and career problems. University of Chicago medical faculty member with American Psycho­ analytic Association accredited training. Medication used only when indicated. For appointment call234-5656. Why is the Blessed Mother appearing daily in Medjugorje? HOUSES FOR RENT 1991-1992 SCHOOL YEAR On March 28, 1990, Fr. Michael O'Carroll CSSp, author of five encyclopedias on the doctrine and spirituality of the Church, concluded a lecture at Notre Dame by stating: Super landlords Inexpensive "The good fruits of Medjugorje are unparalleled in the history of the Church!"

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JJIDIPrPtr 8ll~ 7:30P.M. Inrnlltrr]]])£t( ~~©tr Tuesday, January 29, 1991 Tim®~ Washington Hall (Just to the right of the Administration Building) {on Sunday} We Love you! Cathode • University of Notre Dame Ray Tube,tbe Harpsichord, tbe Kateater, and Angy Sponsored by The Knights of the Immaculata, in conjunction with Queen of Peace Ministries

I ' ! Friday, January 25, 1991 The Observer page 21 Wrestlers gain Irish men, women fencers respect in tie against Oregon open at Cleveland State By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR By DAVE DIETEMAN Sports Writer Sports Writer The Notre Dame fencing team Wintertime, with the NCAA dismantled several Midwestern basketball season in full swing, opponents in their first tour­ is often called the time of nament of the 1991 season. upsets. This week, the Irish will travel Upsets, however, are not con­ to Cleveland State in what will fined to the parquee floor. likely be another demonstration Witness the Notre Dame of Irish superiority in the sport. wrestling team, which contin­ A number of Midwestern ued its spring resurgence last schools will be in Cleveland. night as it upset the 21st­ Detroit, Case Western, Wayne ranked Oregon Ducks with an State, Cleveland State, Eastern 18-18 tie at the Joyce ACC. Michigan, and Michigan will Yves Auriol The Ducks, previously unde- duel with the Irish. competition," said head . feated and untied, fell to 8-0-1 The Irish men have lost a to­ women's coach Yves Auriol. overall. The Irish, who should tal of seven matches to these Indeed, the Irish men could gain a measure of respect after five teams, six of which have find little challenge in the their hard-fought loss to come to Cleveland State. Notre teams they faced at Purdue and hotly-contested tie Dame faced Cleveland State Northwestern University. In a with Oregon, now stand at 3-4- last weekend, and soundly total of 189 matches, the Irish 1. defeated the Vikings, 26-1. lost only 22, and were able to "The meet went according to The Notre Dame men will shut out the University of plan," stated Notre Dame head send nearly their entire team to Chicago and hold Lawrence, coach Fran McCann. "We knew ~mG Notre Dame Sports Information Cleveland, but several top Cleveland State, and it would be close. Our kids did Mark Gerardi led the Irish to a tie with Oregon. fencers will not be able to per­ Northwestern to a total of four a good job. form. Sophomore foilist Noel victories in their bouts. "In a meet like this, every Layton scored a takedown in Dame bench by the perfor­ Young is out with an unspeci­ The women's team had as match is critical. I think that it the first period of his match, mance of freshman J .J. fied illness. Jubba Beshin, a good a showing as the men in was especially critical that and went on to win 5-2. McGrew. member of the epee team, has Evanston, defeating their op­ Chris Jensen held off a major Soehnlen, ·meanwhile, held on McGrew pinned Jeff McCoy in a back injury which will keep ponents by a total of 52-12. decision in the 118-pound for a 2-1 win over pesky the 177 -pound match for Notre him on the sidelines in Three Irish women came in match. Chris was a key to the Darren Gustafson. Dame's final win of the night. Cleveland. Epeeist David with undefeated records after total team effort." In the 167-pound match, McGrew, who circled and at­ Calderhead will be competing the tournament. Jensen, unranked, fell to the Mark Gerardi (No. 11) fell be­ tacked his opponent like a in a tournament in Montreal, With no injuries entering this second-ranked wrestler in his hind 3-0 in the second period cheetah preying on a wilde­ and sabreman Leszez weekend's competition, Notre weight class, junior Dan Vidlak. before thoroughly dominating beast, notched the pin with :46 Nowosielski will be out for the Dame should have little trouble Marcus Gowens, ranked 12th Oregon's Mat Sprague (No. 12) seconds left in the match to Irish as well. with its opponents in Cleveland. in the nation at 126 pounds, over the final two minutes for a give the Irish an 18-12 lead. Despite these injuries, Irish Both the men's and women's handily dispatched Pat Hirai of 6-3 win. "McGrew will be a great coaches remain confident about teams will face their first tests Oregon. Gerardi's victory notched the one," prophesied McCann. their team's chances. February 1-2, when the Irish Oregon held a comfortable meet at 12-12, and also gave a "He's got the ingredients: "There are some tough travel to Princeton. 12-3 lead, and stood on the visible shock to the Oregon ability and heart. And he only teams, but I think we will do "We will fence Princeton, brink of driving the nails into coaches and wrestlers. knows one speed: go. The well," said assistant coach Mike NYU, Duke, St. John's at Notre Dame's coffin. Yet the The shock of Gerardi's win, holidays were tough for him Marx. Princeton in February," said Irish wrestled ferociously to tie however, paled in comparison because of nose surgery, but he "Last weekend we had a good Auriol. "All schools with good the match 12-12. to the fire lit under the Notre is back now." tournament, but there was no fencing programs." . .,.

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Today ONLY! 9AM-5PM Notre Dan1e Room (2nd Floor) La Fortune Student Center ·------_..------.------~------~-• ------~------, ~ iH page 22 The Observer Friday, January 25, 1991 I \) I ') Notre Dame hockey to host Kent State SPORTS BRIEFS Last chance to sample the aerobics classes offered by :'l By RICH KURZ Non-Varsity Athletics for free - today and Sunday. Call NVA at ill Sports Writer 239-6100 for details. ~ :\ Squash: Anyone interested in playing squash should come to \ \ Good things usually happen Court No. 2 in the JACC Monday, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Any for the Notre Dame hockey questions, contact Heather at x2880. '\ \ team when they take the ice at \ the Joyce ACC, things like 10 Two I. Y.H.L Minimite teams will be featured in an exhibition wins in 11 games. And the Irish hockey game between periods 1 and 2 of this Saturday's Notre will play two games at home Dame Hockey Game vs. Kent State. The game begins at 7:30 liI I this weekend. p.m. ) ~ Their foe will be the Kent \ I State Golden Flashes, who are Anyone interested in becoming commissioner for the coming off a big win against Bookstore Basketball Tournament should pick up an '\ :i Ohio State. The Irish already application at the SUB secretary, 2nd floor, LaFortune. 1 have played the Golden Flashes Applications are due on Friday, Feb. 3. Any questions or I twice this season (in comments should be addressed to Kevin McGee at 234-8817. I November), with both games I being played at Kent State. \ Men's Volleyball Club will play their first home match 1 Those two away games were against Brock College of Canada on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 12 \ the most successful outings p.m. in the pit of the JACC. Their second home match is I Notre Dame has had on the Monday, Jan. 28 versus Ferris State at 7:30p.m., also in the I road, as the Irish chalked up a pit. Admission is free, so come and enjoy some fast-paced 1 7-4 win and a 5-5 tie. volleyball action. I The Irish lead the all-time \ series 9-4-3, in a series that ~ The Tai Kwon Do Club would like to announce new practice dates to 1985. Kent State hasn't hours this semester. The club will meet Monday's and won at Notre Dame since 1986, Wednesdays from 7:30p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Fencing Gym of the \ when they scored a 4-1 victory. \ \ ACC. Beginners should plan to be there Monday, Jan. 28. If you Overall, the Irish are14-2 have any questions, contact Lisa at x4868 or Tim at x1595. against the Golden Flashes at home. Late Night Olympics teams are being organized at Notre Since winning at Kent State, Dame and Saint Mary's. Contact the LNO representative in your the Irish have had their trou­ hall for information on the latest night of the year - Late Night l:. bles on the road, losing seven \ ', { Olympics, Friday, February 1. away games in that span. But ll the Notre Dame offense comes NO Boxing practices have begun for the 61st Bengal Bouts. I I alive at home, scoring 5.6 goals Practices are held at 3:45 p.m. every weekday in the Boxing \ ' at home, compared with 2. 7 on Room. Any questions, call Norm Conley at 233-8133. I the road. In the first period of I games at the JACC, the Irish The ND Cricket Club will have a practic~ and organizational I have outscored their opponents \ meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 10 _p.m. in Loftus. All 19-6, leading Notre Dame· to a The Observer/Scott McCann interested students and faculty are encouraged to attend and 1 0-game home-win streak. Lou Zadra and the Irish hockey team will host Kent State Friday and bring equipment. Call Mark at x3419 or Tim at X 1556 for What does this mean with Saturday night at the Joyce ACC. information. Kent State on the horizon? It led Notre Dame head coach Ric . more physical teams we play. Schafer to say, "obviously I'm They come out and hit you." glad to be at home. We had The Irish are led by a troika good attendance last weekend of juniors, Bankoske, Curry and American _He_art Sf;~ and I hope it spreads. I know Lou Zadra. Together the three ASSOCIOfiOn -~;, for sure (the team) responds have combined for 42 goals and when we get good attendance." 40 assists, 37.7% of the total Junior left wing Mike Curry offense for the Irish. But that r-----­ said, "It's great when we get a doesn't necessarily mean that student section, like (Friday), it the Notre Dame offense re­ Pre-game Specia helps pull you through the late volves around them. · part of the game." "We· have confidence in for all men's and women's Kent State, led by Sam everyone," said Bankoske, "we Thornbury (12 goals, 19 as­ have good sophomores like ND Basketball games sists) and Ross Antonini (lOg, Curtis J ani eke and Sterling 1 MEAL FULL PRICE 1 Oa), has recently gained entry Black." COMPARABLE MEAL HALF PRICE ! into the Central Collegiate Freshman goalie Greg Louder ~===--~======------~ Hockey Association, a move continues to excel in goal for ~ 6i) "Since 1911" '~/"'Z_L'-'·.l:.) Notre Dame. His save percent- · PASTA DISHES "--.-/ ...... that "involves a higher level of LASAGNA ~ • ., play," according to Schafer. And age is .875 and he has allowed FETTUCINE ALFREDO MANICOTTI they take a physical toll on only 3. 99 goals per game. ~k=~" O .... IA .. Alit. opponents. CACCIATORE .. ~ • '.-:J "They're a physical team, Schafer foresees a couple of good hockey games with Kent ~~=!~:E Dinner 4PM-11PM "The _Italian " they do a lot of banging," said BANQUET OPEN SUN & Cloaed Mon Rrstorante junior co-captain David State for the weekend. ROOM Bankoske. "They never quit, "We're fairly even," said they keep coming at you. If ·Schafer. "We had physical CiCJ Ill Please present~h~sg. 232•4244 games (last November), and I _ ~coupon when ordering South Of Notre Dames' Golden Dome .{ you're not mentally prepared, ~ 1412 South Bend Avenue you'll get run over." expect more of the same. (Kent Mike Curry agreed with State) is a good team. I expect a Bankoske. "They're one of the good series." IF.!\ travelmore ~Carlson Travel Network ATTENTION FACULTY,STAFF,STUDENTS

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.,._ .. ------~~--~-,_------~~---~ ------~--- Sports .• page 24 Friday, January 25, 1991 Ismail will forego senior year to enter NFL draft By FRANK PASTOR news of Zora Zorich's death. Ismail publicly expressed his return to the university during Associate Sports Editor "This decision wasn't one that intention to return for his se­ the offseason to finish work happened overnight," Ismail nior year at Notre Dame on toward his degree. Following months of specula­ said ...As soon as the Orange several occasions this season, "That's going to be my goal ) . tion, Notre Dame flanker Bowl was over and especially most notably at December's for the first year or two years

'\ I ! Raghib "Rocket" Ismail made after my friend Chris Zorich's Heisman Trophy ceremony. He after the season's over," Ismail \ the announcement most ex­ mother passed away, it's changed his mind several times said. "There is no doubt what­ pected on Thursday but for something that made me in the weeks following the an­ soever that I will graduate from reasons few anticipated. realize that things in life don't nouncement, however, before this university. I am very Ismail, the two-time All­ always happen the way you his brother told him of Zora adamant about this." American and 1990 Heisman want them to. Zorich's death. Enthusiastic and accomodat­ Trophy runnerup, announced "It got to the point when his "It was ironic because all his ing, Ismail proved a stark con­ his decision to forego his senior mother passed away, it was life Chris (Zorich) had been trast to the shy, awkward su­ year at Notre Dame to enter kind of like a reality check for striving and working to get into perstar who hid in laundry April's National Football me. I wanted to do something Raghlb Ismail a situation where he could carts and shower stalls to League draft at a satellite news for my mother and my family. "After visiting with him," make it better for her," Ismail dodge reporters during the conference held Thursday at Salary caps and everything Head Coach Lou Holtz said, "I said, "and literally the day he season. It is a role Ismail will WNDU-TV studios. aside, if the people you want to am convinced he is happy with could have done that. .. she be expected to perform with Although he made the final do something for aren't there his decision. B,ecause of this, passed away. I was thinking, frequency in the NFL, where he decision after consulting with next year, it's really crushing. we are very happy for him. We what if that happened to me?" will be considered not only a Head Coach Lou Holtz on While the opportunity is there feel fortunate to have been Ismail will be 30 credits shy football player but a public fig­ Monday, Ismail's mind was to help my family out, I know associated with a person the of graduating from the ure as well. made up as early as Jan. 2 it's an advantage I have to caliber of 'Rocket'. He will be University of Notre Dame fol­ "It'll be exciting and it's when he heard the shocking take." an asset to any organization." lowing the spring semester. He assured reporters that he will see ROCKET I page 18 Memories of Rocket will endure It seemed the stage was set he played for Notre Dame, on that warm night in Miami where the people are suppos­ when Raghib Ismail returned edly students before athletes. that punt for a touchdown to Ismail said he will complete apparently defeat Colorado in his degree requirements at the closing seconds of the Notre Dame during the off­ ~; Orange Bowl. seasons, and that's also a The script might have read statement that will be greeted ~ that Ismail would just keep ~ SP with skepticism. Saying and r ,.,::~iW ... running through the endzone Greg Guffey doing are often not ·~~~~ into the locker room, where Sports Editor intertwined. he would briefly meet with But you get the sense that the media - every Ismail en­ Ismail's case is unique, that counter with the media is ran, to say that the green paper he will someday possess his brief if not nonexistent - and with Grant and Franklin speaks degree. He didn't spend the tell them he was jumping louder than the paper he would last three years with his arms ship to the National Football receive next May. raised in the air every time he League. A group of agents After all, it's impossible that made a catch or a return. He would have a suitcase full of Ismail's paycheck would gain didn't stand in the locker money waiting outside the any zeroes if he presented room and pile praise upon stadium, and Ismail would be some general manager with a himself. both rich and remembered diploma, even if it is from Notre In a college football world for supplying one of the best Dame. I could also probably of phonies, Rocket Ismail was finishes in bowl game history. count the number of people on the real thing. He seemed But the decision to turn pro one finger who would reject the genuinely impressed and - like the touchdown that was money and stay in school for embarrassed when people called back because of "the educational experience." talked about him in su­ clipping - was not that sim­ - Ismail will start over in the perlatives. He professed to be ple. Ismail finally declared NFL, the new kid on the block a team player and few would his intention to apply for the whose team probably won't argue with that. NFL draft on Thursday make it to the promised land on The memories of Ismail at morning, a decision he said his speed alone. He will be Notre Dame are many. The was not reached until chased every week by profes­ two kickoff returns ·for Monday. sionals who want to prove that touchdowns against Michigan It's easy - especially for the his college credentials are use­ his sophomore year would growing number of skeptics less in the pros. rank pretty high. So would who follow college football - But the biggest test on this the 94-yard kickoff return for to second-guess Ismail, to say campus might be whether he a touchdown against Miami The Observer/Kevin Weise that he took the money and completes that degree because Raghib Ismail will now set his professional football career into motion see MEMORY I page 18 after an illustrious three-year stint at Notre Dame. Irish to host No. 18 Virginia

By KEN TYSIAC coach Digger Phelps says. "He itself, the ACC, was probably Associate Sports Editor makes so many good things another reason why he leaned happen with his game. He does toward Virginia." A tough schedule is getting a good job penetrating and can Kenny Turner (14.1 ppg) will tougher for the Notre Dame shoot the threes. I think Stith also look to score in the front­ basketball team. makes things happen for them, court for the Cavaliers, along The Irish, who are coming off too. He is a deceptive-type with Ted Jeffries. Cornel Parker Tuesday's disappointing 62-52 player. With his size, he can will replace the injured loss to Rutgers, will host yet score inside, he is very active Anthony Oliver in the backcourt another tough opponent on the boards, and they have to round out the lineup. Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Joyce pretty good balance (as a Many of Notre Dame's recent ACC when the Virginia team)." problems on the court are a di­ Cavaliers come to town. Crotty was recruited by rect result of the loss of junior The Cavaliers, currently Phelps as a high school senior. forward LaPhonso Ellis to aca­ ranked No. 18 in the nation, Phelps says the Cavaliers' all­ demic ineligibility. Without will bring a 13-4 record into time assist leader chose Ellis, the Irish lack a serious Saturday's matchup against 7- Virginia instead so he would inside scoring threat. 10 Notre Dame. Virginia will be have a chance to play in the "I don't know if we've got that the seventh ranked team the vaunted Atlantic Coast inside crunch now, so now it's Irish have faced this season. Conference, of which Virginia is more us making shots on the Point guard John Crotty (15.4 a member. perimeter. I think we also miss ppg, 6.1 apg) will handle the "We had (David) Rivers as a Ellis's strength on the offensive ball and provide the outside senior when he (Crotty) would boards; that was obvious scoring punch for the Cavaliers. have been a freshman," Phelps (against Rutgers)," Phelps says. Forward Bryant Stith (20.2 says, "so I think that was a big For now, it appears that se­ ppg) will be counted on for factor in his decision. I think nior forward Kevin Ellery will points in the paint. that's where he was able to have to get things done for The Observer/John Studebaker "John Crotty, of course, is, I step in as a freshman at Notre Dame in the paint off the Elmer Bennett, who averages 13.4 ppg, will try to rebound from a foul­ think, one of the premier Virginia and play in the Atlantic plagued performance against Rutgers when the Irish host Virginia. guards in the country," Irish Coast Conference. The league see HOOPS I page 19