VOL. XXV. NO. 76 The ObserverFRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Committee assembled to promote ethnic diversity

By THERESA ALEMAN assistant professor of physics, fairs. ber, will meet "as frequently as United For Respect, (SUFR) News Writer Greg Butrus, student body Erskine Peters, professor of possible, but at least once a challenged the University to president, Carolyn Callahan, English, Roger Schmitz, vice­ month" in an attempt to meet address concerns over race re­ In an effort to promote cam­ associate professor of ac­ president and associate provost, task force recommendations, lations in matters of academics, pus-wide awareness of the countancy, and Maria Fuentes, and Father Richard Warner, according to committee mem­ residence halls, and student af­ value of ethnic variety, Univer­ assistant director of Minority counselor to the president also ber, Smith. fairs. This committee comes as sity President Father Edward Student Affairs. serve on the committee. According to Outlaw, the a response to those concerns," Malloy has appointed a 12-per­ Members also include Sister The committee was formed committee is a University at­ said Outlaw. son committee on cultural di­ Jean Lenz, assistant vice-presi­ "to follow up on a task force re­ tempt to show accountability Although, when or how the versity according dent for student affairs, George port on cultural diversity issued and concern for campus race committee will implement to Roland Smith, Lopez, associate professor of this fall and to coordinate cam­ relations. The committee, ac­ changes has not yet been estab­ executive assistant to the government and international pus activities in this area," ac­ cording to Outlaw, will attempt lished, they remain optimistic president and committee studies, Roger Mullins, director cording to a recent newsletter to make Notre Dame, as a that it can make the campus member. of the department of human issued by Malloy. campus, "more aware and tol­ "more open to the acceptance Other members of the com­ resources, and Iris Outlaw, di­ The committee, which has al­ erant of cultural differences." of cultural differences," accord­ mittee include Ani Aprahamian, rector of minority student af- ready met twice since Decem- "In spring of 1990, Students ing to Butrus. For swimmers, recovery a wonderful story Second By BECKY BARNES Assistant News Editor Gary crash

Despite the painful memories, this week the story of the Notre Dame women's swim team accident and recovery is one that Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- An Tim Welsh wants to tell. Amtrak passenger train "This story is a wonderful crashed into a semi tractor­ story," he said. "A healing story trailer truck yesterday morning is a wonderful story." just west of Gary, Ind. There were no serious injuries in the collision, which happened less • Haley Scott/ page 6 than a mile from the fatal crash of two South Shore Railroad It is a story he has had many commuter trains this week. opportunities to tell recently, as The commuter and Amtrak Jan. 24 marks the one year trains run on separate tracks anniversary of the bus accident and the crashes were appar­ in a snowstorm on the Indiana ently not related. The latest ac­ Toll Road. an accident that cident happened at a highway claimed the lives of freshmen crossing just before 11 a.m. Meghan Beeler and Colleen EST about three miles west of llipp and injured freshman Ha­ Gary. ley Scott and 34 others. The train was en route from Attention is something that Grand Rapids, Mich., to the swim team was not used to Chicago when it struck a truck before last year. To a low pro­ crossing the tracks, said file sport at a University where Howard Robertson, an Amtrak football and basketball usually spokesman in Washington. hold the spotlight, the new "We don't know if he was try­ media blitz has both its positive ing to beat the train ot just and negative aspects, said se­ didn't see it," Robertson said. nior swimmer Kay Broderick. The Observer/T. J. Harris He did not know how many Although she realizes the Members of the women's swim team enter the pool during a meet. This Sunday marks the one year anniver­ passengers were on the train. story is of great interest to all sary of the accident which claimed the lives of Freshmen Meghan Beeler and Colleen Hipp. Buses were taking them from the people who offered so much in which Beeler and Hipp lived matter of "life affirmation," he each offered their services to the accident scene to the support last year and want to will take part in the Mass. said. "Our assignment after the the team in dealing with the Chicago station 24 miles away. know how the team is doing, "it "The Mass is a celebration ... ," accident was to say 'life goes emotional and physical conse­ The accident occurred about does bring everything up again started Welsh, and then he on.'" quences of the accident. Sports half a mile from the scene of a and puts everyone under a stopped to qualify. "Memorial? An assignment easier said Information has played a large commuter crash on Monday microscope," she said. I don't know quite what word to than done, perhaps, but neither role in handling the current that killed seven riders and in­ "Everyone's bracing them­ use." the coaches nor the team had to media onslaught by screening jured 69. selves in a way for the anniver­ Confusion is nothing new to do it alone. In dealing with both callers and protecting members Federal investigators contin­ sary and all the attention," she the swimmers these days. the physical and mental of the team whom they know ued today to study the results continued. Anger, questions and disbelief consequences of the accident, aren't up to the attention. of a re-enactment of a collision Welsh likes to focus on the were all part of the initial reac­ both then and now, the team Father Theodore Hesburgh, between the trains. positive aspects of the story. tion to the accident and still has had the help from all facets University president-emeritus, "We've reached no conclu­ "The support that has carried remain to some extent today, of the Notre Dame community. invited Welsh to his apartment sions about the- cause," said us through the year is an in­ said Broderick. The outpouring of sympathy, on the 14th floor of the library Michael Martino of the National spiring story," he said, and But it's getting better. "The love and support from the to talk about everything the Transportation Safety Board. that's the story he likes to tell. team has done a remarkable community has probably been team has been through and the Investigators were only gather­ The team will mark the an­ amount of healing, and we want the greatest aid to the team, he upcoming season. ing facts for analysis, he said. niversary with a Mass on Sun­ to mark that in a way that said. "It's all on the intangible Everyone has said, "You're One commuter train day at 11:45 a.m. in the Basilica commemorates both Meghan side, but it's very, very helpful." part of the family, let us help sideswiped another shortly of the Sacred Heart, and and Colleen," said Welsh. The University Counseling members of the· residence halls The memorial Mass is a Center and Health Services see SWIM I page 6 see CRASH I page 5 Clinton faces Iraq, guests on first day O'Meara encourages WASHINGTON (AP) - On his greeting from Clinton. spokesman said she would be first day in the Oval Office, It was almost 1 p.m. before he closely involved in developing greater faculty participation President Clinton said Thursday paid his first visit to the Oval Clinton's health-care program. his administration would not Office - just a quick look Day One brought the first ByNICKRIOS from the members of the flinch from military showdowns around before moving on to the break in the military cease-fire News Writer committee. with Iraq following a fresh Roosevelt Room for a meeting extended by Saddam Hussein as Provost Timothy O'Meara The Faculty Senate had a challenge. The Senate rushed with senior aides. a goodwill gesture to the new emphasized that he wants and prepared list of questions which approval of more of his Cabinet Clinton told them, "We just president. supports the promotion of they had sent in advance to but hundreds of senior positions have to be dominated by high Pentagon officials said two greater participation by the O'Meara. One of these ques­ remained vacant. standards and clear vision and U.S. warplanes fired on an Iraqi faculty, during yesterday's tions dealt with what he hoped After partying into the early we ought to have a good time air defense site after it turned meeting of the Faculty Senate to accomplish in the next few hours after his inauguration, doing it." its radar on them - a Committee. He said he wants years. Clinton spent all morning Meanwhile, his wife, Hillary, precursor to possible firing. It the voices of the faculty to be "I will try to establish the new greeting thousands of visitors to was checking out the Oval Of­ was not clear whether it was an heard and taken into consider­ form of governance in such a a White House open house. fice. In a break with tradition, isolated incident or a calculated ation. way that it works well in aca­ Well-wishers waited outdoors she will have an office in the test of Clinton. O'Meara attended the meet­ demic functions," said ing as a guest speaker to an­ for hours on a cold winter day West Wing, the first time a first see CUNTONI page 5 for a quick handshake and lady has had space there. A swer questions and concerns see O'MEARA/page5 ~------~~·----·

page 2 Friday, January 22, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN A year later, bad things

sti II happen PERATURES: H L The aging priest was H L 04 -04 snoring, his head 42 38 bobbing up and down as 70 46 64 46 he fought the drowsiness 38 34 inspired, presumably, by 48 31 the intense heat in the 65 34 41 30 Basilica. Who could 48 37 blame him? As hundreds 54 39 54 46 of well-wishers fought MONICA YANT 69 50 for inches to pay their Editor-in-Chief 59 34 respect, hundreds more 32 30 braved the cold to stand ------41 34 59 47 in solidarity outside the giant doors. 41 29 The room was hot, and no one could legit­ 54 46 • • • 45 24 imately complain. We were there, after all. They WARM STATIONARY• • 57 36 weren't. And even the sleepy priest would have 44 37 Pressure 42 36 welcomed scorching temperatures to bring them 48 37 ~~~~~ ill] back. L ~ ~- ~ D.C. 39 27 Maybe half of the crowd that day in the Basilica knew Meghan Beeler or Colleen Hipp. Maybe one-fourth. But nearly everyone knew someone just like them: Youthful, energetic, bright and driven. Young women with promising futures and spirited idealism. Someone's sister or roommate, girlfriend or tutor, granddaughter or pupil. TODAY AT A GLANCE 'Why Bad Things Happen to Good People' was the title of a book. she thinks. She wonders if it's headed to Florida for two days in the sun. They return out of print by now. She hopes it isn't. WORLD Friday night and will remain in the Washington area For a memorial Mass, it was peppered with Child's name given court approval until their two youngest children finish up the school year and the family moves to Indiana. There, Quayle unusual spirit. And smiles, if forced. A • LA ROCHELLE, France - The high court in this celebration of life, even though the realization o plans to write a book and figure out what he will do in life lost was unshakable. Atlantic coastal town has allowed parents to name a the future. In interviews last week, Quayle ruled out Equally as unshakable is the fact that it was child in triplicate, clearing the way for a girl to keep her running for any office other than president - but said he almost a year ago that the Notre Dame name: Marie Marie Marie. The court reversed a lower doesn't know whether he will run or not. community joined hands that day in the Basilica. court ruling that disallowed Marie Marie Marie's name in But it was. It is. It will be, Sunday. civil records. The reason given was that a name in Critics: Hillary cannot dress herself 'Why Bad Things Happen to Anybody' should triplicate does not enrich the French heritage. In a have been the title, he argues. Because they recent interview with a local newspaper, Marie Marie • NEW YORK - The word is in on Hillary Clinton's shouldn't happen. To anybody. Marie's father explained why he chose the name for his Inaugural Day wardrobe: loved her, hated the hat. A year later, there is little one can say about daughter: She weighed 3.33 kilos when born in August, Hatmakers and fashion critics blew their tops over the the accident that doesn't inch precariously close her head and chest measured 33 centimeters and she big, blue velour number that capped Hillary's outfit at to preaching from a wobbly pulpit. No one knows was 51 centimeters long, a multiple of three. He said the Wednesday's festivities, particularly when she wore the how the friends and families of each and every baby's mother was 33 years old, and that when Marie hat indoors for a luncheon appearance. "It was a woman on that bus felt, or continues to feel. No one truly understands what anyone remotely Marie Marie was born "she was really 'gironde"' - terrible looking hat. No style, no pizazz, no nothing," associated with the team or our community expe­ plump. The connection? The license plate prefix for offered milliner Leo Marshall, president at Lenore rienced. No one can say with any certainty at all France's Gironde region is 33. Marshall Inc. in Manhattan. "It didn't become her. She that any of it has become a memory or that any NATIONAL picked the wrong hat." Agreed designer Cherie of it ever will. Jefferson-Lawrence: "She blew it big time." You re­ But as with all loss, we can hope. The people member the hat - a cadet blue with the brim turned up who try to say what is too hard to say hope. So Quayle plans for a writing career in the front and turned down in the back, a satin band do the people who say nothing. • WASHINGTON - Did Dan Quayle have accented with a satin button. Hillary wore it with a large The sheer irony of the fatal South Shore a final word for the press as he left hat pin in the back. The Daily News described it as "a accident last week draws an icy comparison to cross between Paddingti:m Bear's preferred headgear the United Limo accident. Although the Washington after four years as vice president? As a matter of fact he did have a final word­ and 'Bowery Boy' Leo Gorcey's mashed-brim fedora." communit,y can thank God that we didn't lose any Ouch. With reviews like that, Hillary should be in the of our family members in the train collision, we just one. "Goodbye," he told reporters. After seeing would be kidding ourselves if we failed to shiver George Bush off to Texas, Quayle and his wife, Marilyn, market for a crash helmet. at the similarities between the two tragedies. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii But we don't kid ourselves. Bad things like • trains colliding and children starving and OF INTEREST neighbors fighting are happening every day. No doubt they will continue to happen Sunday, as i • Beaux Arts Ball, the architecture students' costume • NDBICD organizational meeting for old and new to say that if the pain from last year is abated for ball, is coming Saturday from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. to the Archi­ members will be on Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Notre Dame one person in this community it does so only to tecture Building. Bughaus will play in the lobby. Tickets Room, on the 2nd floor of LaFortune Student Center. In­ gather strength to strike another person in an­ are available at both dining halls and at the door. Free ternships and plans for the semester will be discussed. other community. Nerf Balls will be given the first 100 people through the We shrug our shoulders en masse while door. reconciling ourselves with the fact that the truth • Students for Environmental Action will hold its -like just about everything else in this world - • Spanish Mass will be celebrated at 11:30 a.m. in the semester organizational meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in really does hurt. Breen-Phillips Hall chapel. The celebrant will be Father Montgomery Theater in LaFortune Student Center. Why do bad things happen to good people, bad Richard Warner. people - all people, we asked ourselves then, and now. Both times we knew the answers. • Neighborhood Study Help Program (NHSP) will • NO Mission Volunteers' Debbie Brady will visit Saint The views expressed in the Inside Column are have an organizational meeting on Sunday at 7 p.m. in Mary's Monday to talk to students interested in volunteer those of the author and not necessarily those of the Center for Social Concerns. NSHP tutors about 400 work after graduation. .She will be in Madeleva Hall The Observer. kids in the South Bend area at 22 different locations and outside Carroll Auditorium 9 a.m. to noon and in the Le times. Transportation is provided. Questions, call Paul at Mans Lobby from 1-4:30 p.m. Questions, call Sister Betty Today's Staff: 634-3322. Smoyer at 284-5392. News Systems Jennifer Habrych Harry Zembillas MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Michael O'Hara Viewpoint • In 1905: Marches in St. Petersburg ended in a massacre Guy Laranger YESTERDAY'S TRADING January 21 of over 500 as Russian czar Nicho-Nicholas II ordered his Production troops to fire on the unarmed protestors. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Rich Riley Etc. • In 1934: Paris police arrested nearly 750 people as 301,523,350 -0.46 to 236.74 Whitney Sheets Kenya Johnson S&P COMPOSITE Communists and Royalists battled. Sports Melissa Cusack -0.86 to 504.59 •In 1968: U.S. B-52's with four H-bombs crashed in a bay in Jen Marten DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Greenland. Illustrator Lab Tech -8.11 to 3286.25 • In 1973: The Supreme Court ruled in the case of Roe v UNCHANGED Wade that states could not outlaw abortion. David Devine Scott Mendenhall 596 GOLD • In 1978: The South African government detained 23 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday - $0.50 to 5329.30 journalists after attendance at an anti-government meeting. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1989: The labor movement Solidarity approved a Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction - $0.015 to $3.725 rights are reserved. negotiation offer from the Polish government. Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 3 Ryden to speak Computer industry changing focus By KENYA JOHNSON guardian angel. He began to By ROB ADAMS adjusting" as the fundamentals register base of customers," News Writer write spiritual messages," News Writer to successful software Gigot said. He also described she explained. marketing. ways to keep a customer com­ The personal computer in­ Strategies that Gigot men­ ing back, including working Vassula Ryden, who ac· Ryden said she experi­ dustry no longer focuses on tioned in software marketing with other companies and cus­ cording to her testimony has enced communication with business computing, but on included "Hit hard, hit fast, hit tomers when developing new seen and spoken to Jesus the angel for about three business communications, ac­ often," "be creative," and "give software, using new hardware and occasionally the Blessed months and then one day cording to Gary Gigot, market­ large promises in advertise­ to create new software, devel­ Virgin Mary, wtll present Jesus came and asked her, ing vice-president for the Mi­ ments." oping an image, and giving "Conversations with Jesus," "which house is more im­ crosoft Corporation. Gigot showed the newest fea­ customers what they want and at Stepan Center on Jan. 24 portant, yours or mine?" It Gigot, a 1972 Notre Dame tures of Microsoft's software in­ expect. at 4 p.m. was then that Ryden pledged graduate, gave a lecture cluding a function that enables Gigot described how "Make it Ryden is one of the most to live her life for Christ. Thursday on "Microsoft Mar­ the computer to act as a VCR, easier," Microsoft's motto, is unusual ecumenists of our Ryden said that after keting: An Insider's View of a an encyclopedia on a compact being used to develop goals for time, according to Father nearly three years of daily Dynamic Industry." disc that can be used on the their future such as making it Edward O'Connor, an asso* communication with Jesus, Gigot listed "great reviews," computer, and a series of new easier to use personal comput­ ciate professor of theology. He asked her to go public "demonstrations," "timely organizational programs for ers, get help, solve business "Ryden has an incredible with His messages. promotions," and "learning and databases. problems, work with other story to tell," said O'Connor. Ryden has published "Our biggest asset is our people, and to learn new things. "I think it will be interesting nearly 2,000 of the mes* for all to see." sages. She holds monthly Ryden said she hadn't set meetings to reveal the mes­ Tumblers introduced in NOH Bombing of foot into a church more than sages of Christ. Each meet­ ten times throughout her ing lasts about an hour and By SHANNON DEVERNA to see the economic benefits of lifetime. a half and anywhere News Writer using the tumblers, but the Iraqi sites "I didn't even go to between 150·200 people at* switch has already greatly re­ Christmas Mass," she said. tend. Larger plastic tumblers have duced congestion, especially But in November of 1985 replaced the old glasses at the during lunchtime, at North continues Ryden claimed her life com­ During her lecture Ryden North Dining Hall as a result of Dining Hall. Use of the tum­ pletely changed. will deal mainly with the student feedback on recent blers has also helped to BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -A "I felt in my body a kind of story of her life, her mes* questionnaires and student re­ streamline the dish line process cease-fire proclaimed as a supernatural vibration that sages, and her daily com* quest cards, according to North in the kitchen, she said. "goodwill gesture" to President was flowing through my munication with Jesus. Dining Hall head manager Jill Clinton broke down Thursday hands," Ryden said in the in­ Many people are skeptical Riggs. Students and employees re­ when U.S. jets bombed a radar troduction to her book "True of Ryden but O'Connor said North Dining Hall switched to sponded positively to the use of site. Baghdad denied it pro­ Ufe In God." he hopes people attend the the tumblers "because of cost tumblers. Sophomore Jutta voked the action, but promised "I had been writing a event "to make their own reasons," she said. Although Reinhardt from Pangborn Hall to uphold the truce. shopping list, but my hand decision." the tumblers are more expen­ said she likes the convenience began to shake and the "Conversations with Je* sive than glasses, Riggs expects of only taking one tumbler in­ U.N. weapons inspectors, pencil was too strong for me sus," is sponsored by the that costs will decrease in the stead of many glasses. meanwhile, arrived in Iraq to to control. It was my Knights of Columbus. future since fewer tumblers will Employee Doug McKenna said resume work after a more than have to be replaced. workers' jobs are easier two-week hiatus caused by the The tumblers will also be because there are fewer glasses current confrontation. used at South Dining Hall to take off the trays and wash. Pentagon officials said two eventually. "What we did was Riggs agrees the greatest ad­ U.S. warplanes fired on and ship all our glasses to South vantage of using tumblers is bombed an Iraqi air defense !J.bc Colonial Serving Dining Hall," Riggs explained. that "people were taking four to radar site in northern Iraq ND/SMC "When their stock is low, then six of the small glasses, but now after radar was turned on them PANCAKE we will use the tumblers there." they are taking (only) one to - a preliminary step to firing HOUSE Students for Riggs said it will take awhile two." missiles. The Pentagon said Iraqi anti-aircraft guns also 27 years shot at the allied planes.

A statement carried by the Welcome Back Iraqi News Agency quoted an Student's •TANUARY SPECIAL The Observer unnamed Foreign Ministry Oven baked 4-egg spokesman as denying any January is now accepting applications radar had been turned on in Jumbo Omelettes the northern "no-fly" zone. He Lunch Special for the following position: said U.S. cluster bombs had set ablaze a fertilizer storage area Free Soup 00 and damaged crops, but there $J offall month were no casualties. with any no coupon needed SMC Day Editor But he said, "Iraq still abides Sandwich by its declared cease-fire de­ who can work M,W,F afternoon at the SMC Observer spite the behavior of the U.S. Purchase. plane, which was aggressive U.S. 31(Dixieway) North in Roseland office in Haggar. Applications will be taken until After II a.m. please (Across from Holiday Inn) and provocative." 272-7433 Friday at either office. Contact Anna Marie Tabor at There was no immediate U.S. Just North of Campus assessment of the damages, the Open at 6:30 a.m. daily 631-4540 for more information. Pentagon said.

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• • • • • • I I • I ""' ~ The Observer .

qll_ 1973 1993 20 YEARS ' ~ A look at legalized abortion in the United States HOW MANY? WHERE? 1,500,000 - 1,200,000 s~~~(~~~t~: r~· ~~· ~;~~r~+ 900,000 'f , i I /_./ I I I I I l l numbers in ffim 600,000 !'"""' '""" 1200j mii~~Mr2511'Q'1.157 300,000 f98BII' ll I I I 0 I I I J '73'74'75'76'77'78'79'80'81 '82'83'84'85'86'87'88 WHO? WHY? Age Not ready for responsibility 211% Could not afford child 211% Child would alter lifestyle 16% Relationship pro~lem 12% N~~I'Tl-~!IJ~E!~_n_~gh 11% Enough ch,dren already 8% Mot~er's health 3% Race Chil~'s health 3% !jape or incest 1% States where both houses 0 States where both houses 0 States where both houses Otheq 4% D support keeping abortion legal are very close or are split favor criminalizing abortion HOW? Methods of performing abortions include Dilation and Evacuation, Saline Injection, Marital status and on rare occasions Hysterotomy. The most common method, accounting for 95% of abortions annually, is Suction Aspiration, illustrated below.

, The woman lies on an examining table with her '. feet in stirrups. The doctor inserts a closed speculum into the vagina, then opens it to hold the vaginal walls apart and visualize Amniotic sac --· the cervix, which is usually numbed with a Previous children local anesthetic. Occasionally there are Four or None medical or psychological reasons to put more the woman to sleep briefly with a general 3.2% 58.1% anesthetic; most abortions, however, can Three be comfortably and more safely per­ 5.3% formed with the use of a local anesthetic.

Tenaculum Through the open speculum the doctor in­ serts a tenaculum, which firmly grasps the cervix when clamped shut. The doctor then inserts a long, narrow WHEN? instrument (sound) to ascertain the depth and size of the uterus. Cross section The doctor gradually widens from side shows vag­ 8 'MIOks or farller the opening of the cervix by '~ - ~ inal speculum 151.7% inserting and removing a series of : narrow, tapered rods, or dilators, one at a .,;! / -- j_" ; - time, increasing the size of the dilator each time Straight-on view (cervix) . 1 i until the opening is approximately /2-inch in diameter. i 9-IO~ks 28.~ ·--· The suction apparatus, or cannula, is removed from 11•12 webks 12.,2% its sterile package and inserted through the dilated 13·15 weeks 5.2% cervix into the uterus. It punctures the amniotic sac surrounding the fetus, allowing the fluid to escape. It is l~ 16-20 weeks 3.8% l21 weeks or later .8% Aspiration attatched to a long, thick suction tube, which is machine l connected to the aspiration machine. With a pres­ sure of approximately 55 mm-Hg the suction tip tears References the fetus apart and empties the contents of the uterus. HOW MANY? United Srares Depanmenr of Commerce, Economics, and Statistical Administration, Statistical Abstract of th~ United Stat~s. 199 I. The head of the fetus is often too large to fit WHERE? Richard Lacayo. "Abortion: The Future b Already Here," Ttme. May 4. through the instrument; in this case the doctor inserts a forceps into the uterus and grasps 1992. p. 21J. between its rings the free-floating head of the fetus, which is then crushed. The contents of WHO? United States Depanment of Health and Human Ser.i<:cs, Cenrer for Disease the head and its bone structure, as well as any tissue from the body of the fetus remaining Control~. Ahortion Surveillance Report, in the uterus, are easily removed through the suction tube. Then the doctor carelully checks May JIJ83. WHY? Rush Limbaugh. The Way Thin11s the walls of the uterus with a spoon-shaped Ou11ht 1(, Be. Pocket Books, IIJ92. p. 5 I. instrument, or curette, scraping and re- c:.,.:...:. ..._.,__:.:;:::::::;::::;;;:;:;;=====C HOW? "Fact Sheet: What b Abortion'.'" National Abortion Federation. May 19!!6; ~====~~~~:=~~:::::::::::;;;;:::~~~ moving the remains of the placenta, to Curette American Portrait Films, "The Silent '- which the fetus had been attatched. Scream," 191!4; American Medical Asso­ ciation. Woman t'a". Random House, 1984. p. 214. • WHEN? United States Department of The entire procedure takes about ten minutes. Some women experience pain­ Health and Human Services, Center for Disea...· Controls. Abortion Surveillance especially menstrual-type cramping-during and for up to an hour after the Report. May 19!!.1 abortion. In addition, the procedure is usually followed by vaginal bleeding. Graphic Design BRENDAN REGAN The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993 Among some of the other topics that were addressed by No timetable for withdrawal of combat O'Meara O'Meara was "sexual harass­ continued from page 1 ment". The. University has had some problems with the issue of O'Meamra. "We should try to be sexual harassment and some troops in Somalia set by United States a significant force in all arenas cases have been brought for­ MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Security Council to begin the and in all academic areas." wanted to deal with the new ward. Some American troops the preparations for a transfer of administration of Clinton and added O'Meara. "I want to talk about this United States had hoped to pull power. "The voice of the academy get his feeling on things. They issue and mention that it is out of Somalia before or soon The European Parliament. should be heard more clearly, spoke on condition of necessary for us to significantly after President Clinton's inau­ meeting in Strasbourg, France, anonymity. because it is my belief that the strengthen what the community guration could remain until as faculty should play an impor­ called on the world body to A U.S.-led coalition of 20 na­ will and will not tolerate in this late as March, a U.S. military draw up a "Marshall Plan for tant role in transmitting the tions has been trying to secure University," said O'Meara. spokesman said Thursday. Somalia" to rebuild the country. and rebuild Somalia from a Catholic beliefs," O'Meara said. O'Meara thanked the Faculty Marine Col. Fred Peck said no "I hope the faculty takes a seri­ More than 1,100 Marines re­ famine and civil war that Senate for their input which he timetable could be set until the turned home to Camp Pendle­ ous response to minorities, to claimed 350,000 lives last year. considered very useful in future U.N. Security Council adopts a ton, Calif., earlier this week, Another two million are con­ women and to the Catholic decisions. resolution necessary to transfer identity." most of them from the 3rd Bat­ sidered at risk. "I like to express how happy control of the U.S.-led relief talion, 9th Marine Regiment, in He added, " We need to talk Peck said that once a U.N. and pleased I am with the new operation to a U.N. the first withdrawal of U.S. resolution is adopted and the about what is the nature of a governance and the work they peacekeeping force. forces since they landed last on Catholic university." rules of engagement set, it have done," O'Meara said. The United Nations also must Dec. 9. would take U.S. forces two name a commander and de­ Peck said he did not foresee weeks to complete the transfer tion District said earlier that termine the rules of engage­ another withdrawal at this of military control. Then would David Riordan, engineer of one ment, including under what time. come redeployment or, in lay­ Crash of the trains in Monday's colli­ conditions U.N. peacekeepers He said that by the end of man's terms, sending the troops continued from page 1 sion. had been demoted for a can open fire. January the conditions would . home. previous crash, in which he was The lawlessness of this nation be acceptable to the U.S. mili­ after rush hour Monday morn­ a dispatcher. ing in Gary. The collision oc­ was demonstrated once again tary to turn over the security of "We've got a redeployment curred near a narrow trestle Thursday when a Chinese re­ some humanitarian relief work. plan but we need about five where two tracks converge and porter was seriously wounded But U.N. officials have indicated days to start it," said Peck. Attorney Craig Braje today and his Somali driver killed by overlap. said Riordan was not demoted, this could not be accomplished "And that redeployment plan roving gunmen. American by then. So far, draft texts for a Four crew members - the and had asked for a change in takes six to eight weeks, maybe troops have fired freely to pro­ U.N. resolution are not even engineer and conductor from jobs two years after the 1985 longer, depending upon a lot of each train - have been sus­ tect themselves, but U.N. troops being circulated. conditions over which we don't accident. The transportation usually face restrictions. pended with pay while the in­ district did not immediately Other U.S. sources said U.N. have control, like weather and In New York, the U.S. Mission Secretary-General Boutros vestigation continues return calls this morning aircraft availability and ships to the United Nations urged the Boutros-Ghali apparently An official with the Northern seeking a clarification. getting in here." Indiana Commuter Transporta- nications chief George disclosed it to transition offi­ Stephanopoulos said, cials. Clinton "Everything right now is con­ There was an air of confusion continued from page 1 sistent with the previous prac­ as Clinton's new team - inex­ tice, and President Clinton sup­ perienced in the ways of the The new president sa.id he ports it." White House - searched for was sticking with the Bush telephone numbers, directions administration's policy, which On Capitol Hill, the Senate and a general plan of operation. called for instant strikes against confirmed nine of Clinton's Reporters were angry about belligerent forces and mea­ Cabinet members and five other restrictions on access to press sured responses to violations of top officers. Nevertheless, offices that were always open in "no-fly" zones imposed in Iraq hundreds of senior positions previous administrations. by Gulf War allies. remained open, some of them "We're going to adhere to our filled still by holdovers from the Eager to begin putting his a Lifetlme .. policy," Clinton told reporters Bush administration. policies into effect, Clinton will The~~Kof ~.19.93. during a picture-taking move quickly to revoke the ban awayt Big Beach-Big Break Break outt Fun- BIG VAWE! ceremony with his staff. "We're Zoe Baird, Clinton's nominee on homosexuals in the military, Quality Oceanfront Resorts. n,__.,.., going to stay with our policy. It for Attorney General, faced despite grumbling from the Beochcomer Oceanfront lm ~-9 is the American policy and growing public and congres­ Pentagon. officials said. An ex­ 2000 N. Atlantic Ave. ,.,./@).,,~~ that's what we're going to stay sional opposition over her hir­ ...... ~ ~ )'"'~ IDOIII1,11C ecutive order is expected within Mayan lm- newly ,.nov..,.-.. l-800-B 4- with." ing of illegal aliens for house­ a week. 103 S. Ocean Ave. 7 7 420 Later, White House commu- work. Stephanopoulos said "per per~m. per room.Umlled Clinton still believed she would Clinton also plans to act Fri­ be a good attorney general. He day - the 20th anniversary of R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S said he wasn't sure if she had the Supreme Court ruling that discussed her situation with legalized abortion - on execu­ Clinton before he announced tive orders expanding abortion her selection, although she had rights. r

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page 6 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993 turmoil. "I put all my energies into swimming," Broderick Scott is team's inspiration Swim said. "For me, swimming was continued from page 1 essential." By BECKY BARNES something I can really forget. still am healing," she said. you," said WHish. Welsh saw swimming as not Assistant News Editor only a piece of normality but a Looking back, Scott can't be­ Th!~ "Notre Dame family" is lieve how much has happened something for which the way to increase confidence. To the members of the Whatever else is going on, women's swim team, she is an in one year. "My whole life has swimmers have a new appre­ gone by really fast, but it also ciation. Seott has gotten letters when the gun goes off, the inspiration. fastest swimmer to the end of Haley Scott, severely injured feels like my whole life has and cards from the administra­ been this year," she said. tion, the athletic department, the pool still wins the race, said in last year's bus accident that Welsh. claimed the lives of Meghan Other team members have students, the team, people been able to bury memories, at who've graduated- people she "Swimming measures success Beeler and Colleen Hipp, was in terms of how fast you go. We excited a year ago when she least momentarily, by concen­ doesn't even know. "You can't trating on swimming, but in­ even understand it if you can't hide from that and we could move just one toe. don't want to," he said.· Today, after three operations juries have denied Scott this haven't experienced it," she uut. Before the accident Scott said. For the swimmers, improving this summer, she is back in the their times "gives a level of water, if only kicking around. knew she could forget about a The team also found support bad day by going to practice. from each other and from confidence that nothing I can Although Scott's initial recov­ say equals." ery from the accident was swift "Now it seems like the hardest swimllling itself. Although the Jl'...,., \ time in my life I don't have men's team is sometimes For now, the team is focusing arid she was swimming after on making it through this swimming," she said. overlooked with the focus giv~m only 10 weeks, setbacks oc­ month and its list of "firsts:" ·····~'"· curred which required the ad­ But she's doing all right. to the women, "they've given a She's learned to deal with anger tremendous amount of support first anniversary of the acci­ 1~- ditional surgery. The whole dent. first bus trip, first return process just left her "wiped and frustration in other ways. for all of us," said senior Tanya Meghan Beeler and right now is just happy to Williams. Having the whole to Chicago. out," she said, and coming back Welsh compared it to the Colleen Hipp to school was the best thing she be back in the water. team together also helped, she "I laley is an inspiration to all added. team's trip up Mount Camel­ could do. back during a training session Beeler and Hipp "I was just so excited to come of us," said senior swimmer For some, the greatest Tanya Williams. amount of healing came from in Phoenix. It was difficult Memorial Masses back," she said. "School is climbing up, but "when we fin­ where I should be." But an "inspiration" is a role simply swimming. Welsh Scott doesn't quitn understand. worked hard to make practices ished we knew we were on the Sacred. Heart Basilica Here she's surrounded by the top," he said. "Once there, you Sunday, 11:45 a.m. swim team she has grown so "To me, what I've done is just a "safe" place, a time when the what I needed to do for myself." team knew exactly what was know you're going to make it close to. She lives with swim­ back down." Lewis Hall chapel mers, goes to practices, and she said. expected of them. . If she has helpPd anyone else, "Practice is normal," said The accident may be a year Monday, 10 p.m. covers meets for The Observer. behind them, but its repercus­ Surrounded by the team and she only sees it as giving back Welsh. "It's the same thing something she has been given. they've done since they were 10 sions will last forever. "The Walsh Hall chapel trying to regain her health, the memory will be here, the dedi­ Sunday, 10:30 p.m. accident is still very much a ''I'm gladl've inspired somnone years old." is some way," she said. Focusing strictly on swim­ cation will remain, the com­ part of Scott's life. "It's not ming in practice "works out re­ mitmHnt will remain," said ally well," said Broderick, not We Ish. "It will still be here only for the swimmers, but also even if every coach and mem­ for the coaches. "They know ber leave. I.. .., ... o •.•• ~··- ~ .. o •• o •• what they have to do at prac­ "The changes it brought to to tice," she said. They've been our lives and the reorientation through the same thing every­ it brought to our lives' priori­ one else has, but Broderick ties, that lasts forever, and thinks they feel "they have to that's where the winning is." be stronger, to lead the way." To Broderick, it's a little bit The practices gave many simpler. "Of course we keep swimmers something stable to going to school and swimming. HERE'S COURSE What else would we do?" A hold onto in the middle of the Fred Weniger THAT COMBINES (the SYR God) is 20! ITALIAN AND We love you- reven though your reindeer ECONOMICS ! is stuffed) I , I ALL ~ Your favorite YOU Howardites CAN r EAT SPAGHETTI, Earn$$$$ for GARDEN SALAD, SPRING BREAK & BREADSTICKS Waiters, Waitresses $5.95 TUESDAYS, AFTER 4 PM and Food Services ·;_-~, -_~,~~,,~_, .~-! help needed for ~----'---"''-'-~ ittl.-;~~~~~:!..~:~;jfii ~ Talk about a heavy course load. If you're a Notre Dame or St. Mary's JPW Catering Events student or staff member, just show us your ID and we'll give you all-you­ can-eat spaghetti with tomato sauce. Plus unlimited fresh garden salad February 15--21 and warm garlic breadsticks. .,• · Sign Ups will start It's all just $5.95. And you -,r-c, ~ don't have to be a math OtiPf.~ Monday, January 25 major to figure out that • that's a great deal. 10 a.m.-- 4 p.m. UALIAN Hl.~fAf.tH1\N I

Basement of SDH J..f: ;; WHERE ALLThE B --:t~_ .. _._r -~' . JPW 1993 • Opposite University · Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 7 Cabinet members confirmed Clinton still seeks repeal WASHINGTON (AP) - The opposition, "They've met the Senate confirmed 14 more top Senate test," Senate Minority Leader of ban on gays in military officers in President Clinton's Bob Dole, R-Kan., said of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ administration with scant resis­ -nominees. ''I'm pleased to co­ Frank's comments, but when approves new dent Clinton will move quickly tance on Thursday, hurrying operate with ... the incoming asked if the two-step process to revoke the ban on homosex­ action to give the new president members administration." would fulfill Clinton's campaign During the Brown debate, uals in the military, despite promise on the matter, the a fast start. persistent grumbling from the Nine Cabinet officers - in­ WASHINGTON (APl - .. Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss., said spokesman said: "Absolutely." cluding Ron Brown as Com­ Clinton administration offi~ the former chairman of the Pentagon, officials said Thurs­ He said Clinton hopes to have day. merce Secretary, Donna Shalala cials confirmed yesterday by Democratic Party had sold his an announcement on the deci­ Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., as Health Secretary and Robert the Senate: stock and ended his association sion in the next week. Reich as Labor Secretary - • Donna Sbalala as Secre~ with several companies, resolv­ said that Clinton will soon Discussing problems that were authorized by voice vote tary of the Department of ing potential conflict-of-interest direct Defense Secretary Les have to be worked out, Frank as the Senate rushed to help the Health and Human Services. concerns. Aspin to draw up an executive said, "There are people who first Democratic president in a • Leon Panetta as l.)irector order formally lifting the ban. may have a very strong preju­ In the interim, the president dozen years. of the Office of Management "He has taken the proper dice against homosexuals and and Budget. steps," Lott said. "I have with­ will order the military to stop wouldn't want to share living Brown's vote came after a • Mike Espy as Agriculture drawn my reservations ... and asking recruits about their sex­ quarters. You might want to brief afternoon debate in which Secretary. any effort to hold up confirma­ ual orientation or discharging accommodate that for awhile." Republicans said they'd re­ • Robert Reich as Labor tion." members of the armed services "The threat of violence solved concerns over his Secretary. Besides Shalala and Reich, found to be gay, said Frank, (against homosexuals) is very lawyer-lobbyist relationships. • Henry Cisneros as Seere~ .... the other Cabinet secretaries who is gay. real." said a senior officer. "If "Immediately, the policy of Earlier, the Senate approved tary of Housing and Urban approved Thursday were: Rep. anyone thinks they can eradi­ eight Cabinet secretaries in a Development. ··· Mike Espy, D-Miss., as Agricul­ kicking people out of the mili­ cate prejudice in society by im­ single voice vote. • Hazel O'Leary as Energy ture Secretary; former San An­ tary because they're gay will be posing a policy on one segment Five more top officials - in­ Secretary. tonio Mayor Henry Cisneros as out," said Frank, who was con­ of it - the military - they are cluding Rep. Leon Panetta of • Richard Riley as Edtica~ Secretary of Housing and Urban sulted by the new administra­ dead wrong," he said. California to head the Office of tion Secretary. Development; and Minnesota tion about the policy. Frank and an administration Management and Budget - • Jesse Brown as Veterans utility executive Hazel O'Leary Aspin was to meet Thursday source said it could take Affairs Secretary. · · with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, months to complete work 'on were approved, also. as ~nergy Secretary. • Federico Pena as Trans- ·••· Also, former South Carolina and the homosexual military the executive order. but the ban Zoe Baird, the nominee for portation Secretary. Gov. Richard Riley as Education ban was on the agenda. will effectively end once Clinton attorney general was the only • Carol Browner as Admin­ Secretary; Disabled American "The boys are going to tell tells Aspin to draft the istrator of the Environmental · .... · him (Aspin) that it just won't one facing serious controversy Veterans executive Jesse Brown measure. - over her hiring of illegal Protection Agency. •·• as Veterans Affairs Secretary; fly," said a senior military offi­ "From the standpoint of the aliens and failing, until her • Roger Altman as deputy and former Denver Mayor cer, speaking on condition of gay people in the military it nomination, to pay Social Secu­ treasury secretary. Federico Pena as anonymity. makes no difference whatso­ rity taxes for them. Despite • Mickey Kantor as U.S~ ·· · Transportation Secretary. Clinton spokesman George ever" when the executive order growing public and congres­ trade representative. Stephanopoulos did not confirm actually is signed, Frank said. sional opposition, she won a • Alice Rivlin as deputy di· Others confirmed were: rector of the Office of Man~ ·.· renewed commitment from Florida environmental official Clinton's spokesman and was agement and Budget. .·.• Carol Browner to be adminis­ Gore begins first day as VP still favored to be approved of Economic Advisers, was be­ trator of the Environmental eventually. ing readied for confirmation by Protection Agency; investment WASHINGTON (AP) - Al the Senate Banking Committee. banker Roger Altman to be Gore's first full day as vice pres­ Bruce Babbitt, the Interior deputy treasury secretary; ident was a mix of hosting, I Secretary-designate, was "The president and the budget scholar Alice Rivlin to be greeting and meeting. He per­ pressed again by the Senate members of his administration deputy director of the Office of formed his first duty as presi­ Energy Committee on his envi­ will be pleased by the prompt Management and Budget; and dent of the Senate on Thursday ronmental ties Thursday, but action taken by the Senate," lawyer and former Clinton by swearing in a new senator was then endorsed 20-0. said Senate Majority Leader campaign chairman Mickey from Texas. Laura D'Andrea Tyson, Clin­ George Mitchell, D-Maine. Kantor to be U.S. trade repre­ ton's choice to head the Council There was little Republican sentative. Gore went to the White House but did not visit his new office, aides said. Instead he and his wife, Tipper, joined Bill and Hillary Clinton to welcome the winners of a lottery that al­ AI Gore Spring Break Seminars lowed ordinary citizens into the h;1arch 7-13, 1993 Experiential/Service Learning White House for the first day of Bentsen treasury secretary. the new administration. When Gore walked into the Senate, where he represented Gore also joined Clinton at a his home state of Tennessee Center for Social Concerns meeting of the top White House before becoming Clinton's staff, but in true vice presiden­ running mate, onlookers in the tial fashion let his boss do the Senate gallery applauded talking. loudly. Gore quipped, ''I'm told APPALACHIA SEMINAR Later he went back to his old that demonstrations are not al­ stomping grounds in the Senate lowed in the gallery normally." Service Learning at one of seven to swear in Texas Sen. Bob Thursday's schedule was light sites in the Appalachian region Krueger. Krueger who was ap­ on official duties, but included pointed by Texas Gov. Ann what will now be a daily ritual One~credi t Theology Richards to fill the seat vacated - a briefing on national when Clinton named Lloyd security matters from the CIA. Information meeting: Tues., Jan. 26, 7:30- 8:00 A CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR • Explore the cultural richness of Chicago Examines issues of diversity and related concerns One-credit Theology or Sociology I --URl»ill Information meeting: Thurs., Jan. 28, 4:00-4:30 .I !lasI !tefft \\ • • WASHINGTON SEMINAR 'I cI Poverty and Democracy in America Direct Contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. One credit Theology Information meeting: Mon., Jan. 25, 7:00-7:30 PM II I Applications Available Now at the CSC \ I audience participation Applications Due Soon ~~tickets on sale at the LaFortune Information desk for -~-­ ~---- ~~~ sponsored by Student Activities ..... ------~--~----...------~---~-

page 8 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993 Teen killed, another injured in classroom s-hooting in LA LOS ANGELES (APJ - A The gunman, whosn identity powerful handgun taken to wasn't disclosed, was arrested school by a teenager who minutes later and the weapon feared gangs fired accidentally was confiscated, said Officer in a class Thursday, killing one Bob Cox. student and wounding a sec­ Students said the 15-year-old ond, police said. had bnen was showing off the The .357-caliber Magnum weapon in class before the fired when a 15-year-old shooting. reached into his book bag, said The wounded student, whose police Detective Dennis Coyne. name was withheld, was taken The bullet passed through onn to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. student's chest and struck and Doctors said his prognosis was killed a 16-year-old boy at Fair­ good, said hospital fax High School. spokeswoman Peggy Frank The armed youth apologized Shall'.

to about 30 classmates and / waited for police, teacher The ninth grade English stu­ Charles Schwartz said. "I am dents were enrolled in a 20-day sorry. I didn't mean to do it," winter session. Many were tak­ The Observer/Sue Kehias students quoted the 15-year-old ing freshman English for a Art Exhibitor as saying. second time to qualify for grad­ While Schwartz initially spec­ uation, principal Michael Visiting artist Eve Faulkes sets up an exhibition of her work in the Isis Gallery on t~e third fl?or of Riley. She and visiting artist Clifford Harvey gave a lecture at 7:30, followed by the open1ng of the1r show. ulated poor grades in the O'Sullivan said. English class may have led to "One minute it was business the gunfire, detectives said the as usual and the next minute shooting was apparently unin­ this thing happened," Suit filed in Exposure to tobacco high in U.S .. tentional. O'Sullivan said. "It was a tragic accident. It is Shortly after the shooting, Tali hook ATLANTA (AP) - The first In contrast to many earlier a result of a gang problem," O'Sullivan usnd the public ad­ 800 people in a massive federal studies that relied on partici­ said Coyne, explaining that the dress system to tell the 2,000 study of exposure to tobacco pants to describe their exposure 15-year-old apparently feared students that a classmate had scandal smoke had signs of nicotine in to smoke, the CDC is using gang members and took the been killed on campus but that their bodies whether they sophisticated technology to gun to school for protection. classes would continue. Crisis LAS VEGAS (APJ - The first smoked or not, researchers said measure the remnants of smoke Gangs have plagued the counselors were sent to the woman to go public with the Thursday. in blood serum. campus, eight miles west of school. Tailhook scandal filed a lawsuit downtown, for years. Frankie Lee heard a news fhursday charging promoters "We really weren't expecting People with more than 10 to report about the shooting and and hosts knew previous gath­ that," said Dr. James Pirkle of 15 nanograms of cotinine per "There was a bang. 1 saw one she rushed to the school to pick erings of the Naval aviators had the Centers for Disease Control milliliter of serum are usually student down then another up her 17 -year-old daughter. been drunken melees that de­ and Prevention. smokers or use nicotine patches student down," Schwartz said. "This is scary, too scary," she graded women. The CDC is testing 23,000 or gum, the CDC said. Levels He said other students re­ said. "Why don't they have Americans over age 4 for coti­ below 10 to 15 nanograms mained seated and were metal detectors? How could this At least 26 women say they nine, a byproduct of nicotine indicate a person has breathed "extremely calm" until he happen?" were groped, fondled and sex­ that is found in blood serum. secondhand smoke. A ordered them out of the room. Herb Graham, director of po­ ually accosted during the San The researchers found cotinine nanogram is a billionth of a "I was petrified. I was cry­ lice for the district's 650-plus Diego-based Tailhook Associa­ in all of the first 800 people gram. ing," said Mitra Shafighi, 15, campuses, said several schools tion's September 1991 conven­ tested. The 800, ages 4 to 91, had who went to the side of the use hand-held metal detectors tion. Some say they were forced levels that ranged from less wounded 17 -year-old boy. "He at special events like football down a gauntlet of men lining a The preliminary results came than 0.1 to 650 nanograms. was saying, 'I'm hurt. God help games but that walk-through third noor hallway at the Las two weeks after an Environ­ me.'" detectors are impractical. Vegas Hilton. mental Protection Agency re­ The CDC wouldn't provide any The scandal prompted the port that labeled secondhand more details, or even give the resignation of Navy Secretary smoke a carcinogen and said it number of smokers and II. Lawrence Garrett Jll and kills about 3,000 nonsmokers a nonsmokers, saying it was too The Department Of Music Presents held up the promotions of some year from lung cancer alone. early to analyze the numbers or Christine Rutledge & William Cemy 6,000 Navy and Marine Corps Critics have said the EPA failed draw conclusions. In a faculty officers. But none of the esti­ to document how many people The CDC will have more fig­ mated 1,500 officers and are exposed to secondhand ures when the study, which o/io{a ana former officers who attended smoke and at what levels. started in 1988, ends next year, the gathering have been Pirkle said. charged with any crime. "What we're doing will meet The agency seldom releases Piano 1\g.cita[ that objection head-on," Pirkle such preliminary figures, but Sunday, January 24, 1993, 2:00p.m. The lawsuit filed in U.S. Dis­ said. "We have a very sensitive did so Thursday because it Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art trict Court by Navy Lt. Paula method of measuring exposure wanted Americans to know it The concert is free and open to the public Coughlin was the fifth to result that separates active from pas­ was working to answer ques­ from the scandal. Four women sive smoke. It will allow us to tions the EPA report raised who were at the 1990 conven­ figure out the extent of the about smoke exposure, Pirkle a c tion filnd similar lawsuits last problem using an objective said. Septembnr. measure - that's a pretty rare Even the early results were thing." surprising, he said. Coughlin aecusns the Tail­ hook Association and the Las Vegas llilton of negligence and The Huddle seeks unspecified damages. Both llilton and Tailhook of­ SAVEs ficials knnw that "previous conventions degennrated into rambunctious drunken mnlees Bullpit Special with conduct by the convention FoR attnndnes that was neither honorable nor becoming offi­ lll..oiSIW...-!r' cnrs of tlw United States mili­ SPRING BREAK! tary." the lawsuit statnd. T\Wo hamburQers Hon Thomas, executive direc­ tor of the Tailhook Association, An order of larQe fries said he hadn't seen the lawsuit and couldn't comment. and Hilton spokesman Marc Student Employees (;rossman said pn~viously that A medium fountain drink hotnl officials "acted properly needed for lunch hours and did nothing wrong." ALL THIS FOR THE SECURITY BEAT LOW

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 PRICE OF 9:30 p.m. Several Flanner Hall residents reported the theft of numerous Items some time between 9:30 and 11 :00 p.m. $ 2.99 Residents said some Individuals were Call SOH XO 123 soliciting coupons but they are not under OFFER COOD Spm - 12am suspicion at this time. Notre Dame or Security advises anyone who sees someone suspicious in a dorm to contact them. They also note that solicitation In NOH X4246 dorms Is not an authorized practice. a c Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 9 Fighting continues the day after Bosnian Serbs agree to peace plan

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ posed division of Bosnia into 10 Bosnian Foreign Minister Haris govina (AP) - Serb warplanes provinces without holding a Sila:jdzic said he was not opti­ blasted the eastern town of referendum. mistic about the Geneva peace Srebrenica twice Thursday, a "We have to be very patient talks, saying he thought the day after Bosnian Serbs agreed while adopting the maps, and Serbs would not abide by any to a plan to bring peace to the we have to use a democratic agreement. war-ravaged state, Bosnian way of setting up boundaries "For me, personally, any kind television reported. between the new provinces," of drawing of maps is the And in Gornji Vakuf in central the Bosnian Serb news agency aggressors' achievement. So Bosnia - where week-long SRNA quoted Karadzic as say­ without any doubt we can see Muslim-Croat clashes appeared ing. that the aggressor, through the to weaken their tenuous al­ Meanwhile, Bosnian officials shedding of blood, has achieved liance against Serbs - Croats rejected U.N. Secretary-General his goal," he said. again attacked Muslim posi­ Boutros Boutros-Ghali's Fighting in Bosnia broke out tions, the broadcast said. conclusion that a Serb soldier in March after Muslims and The Serbs' decision to drop acting alone in the killing of Croats declared independence demands for a separate state Bosnia's deputy prime minister from Serb-dominated Yu­ and consent to the peace plan two weeks ago. Hakija Turajlic goslavia. About 18,000 people may have been a tactic to buy was shot on the road to Sara­ have been killed, and probably time and consolidate their mili­ jevo from the airport while many more, since Serbs took up tary grip. Fighting has intensi­ traveling in a U.N. convoy. arms to crush the separatists. fied in recent days as each side "It was a very well-organized Seventy percent of the repub­ has tried to strengthen its bar­ assassination," Bosnian Vice lic has been seized by Serbs, gaining position. President Ejup Ganic told re­ who made up one-third of On Thursday, Bosnian Serb porters Thursday at U.N. head­ Bosnia's prewar population. leader Radovan Karadzic said quarters. Croats occupy most of the re­ Serbs cannot accept the pro- In a Bosnian TV interview, maining territory. Discontent continues in Haiti The Observer/Scott Schittl PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) tide into exile in September. mized the importance of Environmentally Aware - Discontent smoldered among One diplomat living in Haiti said Wednesday's disturbance. But Siegfried senior Becky Eifert and off-Campus senior Maureen the rank-and-file of Haiti's the brief mutiny reflected con­ he said "neo-Duvalierist ele­ Brown give information on Recyclin' Irish. Recycling is fast be­ military a day after an tinuing unrest among troops ments" outside the army could coming a campus-wide activity. attempted mutiny at a base out­ and some officers up to the be inciting the soldiers. The re­ side the capital, diplomats said rank of colonel. pressive Duvalier family dicta­ Thursday. torship ruled from 1957 to An army statement late He said soldiers and police are 1986. Wednesday declared the brief concerned that army chief TAKE THE KEYS. CAU ACAB. TAKE ASTANO. mid-day revolt was over and Raoul Cedras will make conces­ Rumors of a coup coinciding said one soldier was arrested sions in negotiations to allow with President Clinton's inau­ and four others fled. It called the return of Aristide, the na­ guration had been flying fAifNOS DON'T lH fRifNOS DRIVf DRUNK the disturbances "politically tion's first democratically around the capital for weeks motivated" and did not elabo­ elected leader. ahead of the gunfire Wednesday rate. The diplomat and a prominent morning at Camp D'Application The disturbances were the businessman close to Prime in suburban Petionville. Clinton first report of open insubordi­ Minister Marc Bazin also said last week he would push nation since the army sent backed reports that soldiers for the restoration of President Jean-Bertrand Aris- had arrested an army major democracy in Haiti. several days ago who had The incident followed meet­ ordered them to give up their ings in the past week between weapons. They spoke on condi­ army officers and the unruly tion of anonymity. rank-and-file over a U.N.-me­ A Western diplomat, also diated effort seeking to restore demanding anonymity, mini- democracy. ~[NJ@)~~~~ PARTY DESTINATIONS CANCUN ~om $469

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11:45 a.m. IHicaliPIPY 2 nru Sacred Heart 1Bnrr~lhlcdlca1y~ Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., Presider From, All are welcome to come Christy, BC, give thanks for the lives of Meghan and Colleen and to pray for the continued healing of their families and friends Carrie, Sean and the fellas on 4th floor page 10 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993

ers

present • 1n

A comedy in three acts

Washington Hall January 21, 22, 23 8:10p.m.

Tickets on sale at the LaFortune box office $3 50 students $450 non... students Business Friday, January 22, 1993 page 11 BUSINESS BRIEFS ND entrepreneurs teach business savvy

By EMILY HAGE deuce to take risks" to be a suc­ stacles that entrepreneurs first Econom~ im~roving from holiday sale§ · . · News Writer cessful entrepreneur. He also face. Cavanaugh said that ven­ • WASHI GT N - Lifted by strong Christmas sal(:)s, th(lc emphasized "a belief that they ture capital usually comes from economy is improving everywhere in the .Unlted States.but Aspiring students learned can control their own destinies, an single individual, or "angel," California, the Federal Reserve said in an assessment of what it takes to find success the ability to learn from their who has the money and the de­ economic conditions. The summary ofregionalbusiness actiVity Tuesday at "Getting Cash for failures, a long-term vision, sire to help a new business. He released Thursday singled out retail sales as a bright spot lf your Business," a seminar for and intense competition with mentioned other sources of said manufacturing also was improving witJlllttle upward The Entrepreneurs' Club. self-imposed standards." capital, including private part­ pressure on prices, but cautioned that the job market still Business experts from the nerships and corporations, hasn't responded fully to the rising econorny. · South Bend area answered Lauber, too, emphasized the publicly-held venture firms, questions and offered advice importance of personal charac­ banks, insurance companies, based on their experience. teristics in achieving success in pension funds, but he empha­ Speakers on the panel were the business world. ''I'm a firm sized that starting a business is Ja~anese company to invest in LTV Gene Cavanaugh, a Notre Dame believer that businesses don't not easy. "If you can't prove graduate and the president of fail. I believe that people fail. your business idea will work, the Corporate Capital Division If a business fails, it is because you're not going to get any of First Source Bank, Christine of a personality flaw," said money, no matter how sound Lauber, who owns an Lauber. "There's a big differ­ your idea is. You have to be accounting firm, and James ence between someone who is willing to work very hard." Masters, who received his un­ an entrepreneur and someone Masters said, "Fifteen years dergraduate degree in 197 4 who wants to be an employee. ago the farthest thing from my and his MA and JD at Notre You have to think beyond where mind was beginning a business Dame and is now a partner at you are at the present. A of my own. Frankly, you just Nemeth, Masters, and Leone, business must be changing, and don't start running your own one of Indiana's "top ten law if you can't do it for yourself, business. You have to work as firms." then you'll never be able to do it an apprentice first. Get experi­ High personal motivation was for a business." ence. You don't understand stressed by the three speakers. Masters cited "unrealistic ex­ what it is to own a business and British Air to invest In USAir stock Cavanaugh spoke of the neces­ pectations about how easy or manage people and funds, un­ • WASHINGTON - USAir announced today that British sity of a "a high level of drive difficult it will be to earn capi­ less you've worked for someone Airways is investing $300 million in the carrier through the and energy and the self-confi- tal" as one of the primary ob- else." purchase of a new series of convertible preferred stock. USAir Chairman Seth E. Schofield said the deal was approved by the boards of directors of both airlines and the transfer of funds Accounting firm to conduct interviews took place earlier today. Both carriers said in December, when British Airways abandoned a $750 million offer for 44 percent By AMY SANTANGELO interviewing process a success­ cus on the information given by 'of USAir. that they would explore other ways of combining their News Writer ful one. Smith's examples re­ the interviewer. businesses. British Airways wants a stake in USAir to give it ferred specifically to interview­ Smith also mentioned ways to access to passengers from throughout America. USAir wants On February 18 representa­ ing with accounting students, make an interview go more money from British Airways to restore its business to financial tives from the accounting firm yet the ideas and tips he gave smoothly and better one's health and would also benefit from access to transatlantic of Arthur Andersen will be on are relevant to anyone who may chances of securing a position passengers from British Airway flights. campus conducting interviews interview. Smith emphasized with the firm. One way he for summer internships with the importance of researching a suggested was by anticipating the company. prospective firm, talking to questions. Organizing in one's Two of the representatives people whd have already been mind the ideas that he or she who will be conducting the in­ through interviews, and wants the interviewer to note • T LEDO- Chrysler Corp. said Thursday that sales of the terviews were invited to give a discussing the situation with prior to arriving at the inter­ Jeep Cherokee have been stronger than expected, averting the presentation Wednesday night faculty members. view helps an interview move possible layoffs of hundreds of workers. Chrysler had planned regarding summer job op­ During the presentation, more smoothly and the impor­ to eliminate the second shift at its Jeep Parkway plant last year. portunities. John Smith, a Notre Smith also gave a general out­ tant topics are diseussed in­ The layoffs were postponed each time because of strong Dame graduate, and Cecelia line that Arthur Andersen uses stead of missed. He demon­ demand for the Cherokee, which is being sold this year at a Kline are in charge of the when conducting an interview. strated the idea of anticipating lower price to keep it distinct from the new Grand Cherokee. interviewing process for the He broke down the 30-45 and being prepared for any type Chrysler builds the Grand Cherokee at its new Jefferson North internships. Both work for minute interview into blocked of question by practicing with plant in Detroit. Plant spokesman Alan Miller said the second Arthur Andersen in the Chicago time frames and what is gen­ members of the audience. He shift will continue through the 1993 model year, which ends in office, but can place students in erally covered in those bloeks. threw out questions like "What June. He said the decision was made after Chrysler officials offices across the country. Smith stressed that one do you like to do for fun?" and reviewed current sales figures and production schedules.. The The main emphasis of the should not be preoccupied by "If you were a piece of fruit, No. 3 auto maker said in December that it would in March presentation focused on what what he or she wants to say to what kind would you be and decide the future of the Jeep Parkway plant's second shift. students should do to make the the interviewer, but instead fo- why?" P & G to team up with Wal-mart Clinton's 1stoffic.ial act.· will relax .. automatic···deficit· .. cuts By MICHAEL WORKMAN turning on the lights for one an­ consumer. By effectively work­ News Writer other." ing together we improve the Senate Budge~ Cominittee~ system so both companies can Clinton had until trii fto Two of today's Fortune 500 The idea for this partnership succeed." d¢eide wh.etller to adj ceiF companies are helping to was not a hastily made deci­ i written into a 1990 change the structure of corpo­ sion, said Muccio. This team When asked about any initial d . .. ~reduction law to keep rate America with a simple, yet concept was put forth approxi­ resistance to the team concept, the spending ~uts ftom taking Muccio replied that, "Both effective idea- teamwork. mately six years ago by a pl~e ..· ...... ··. · · .. · .•. ·· .· committee comprised of Muccio companies have had little trou­ ·· ··· IIalf.Qftl'l.e cuts would come Five years ago the Procter & and other P&G executives. ble adapting to each other's cul­ tl'om domestic . programs anQ. Gamble Company, makers of ture. At first there were some ··· .. halffromdefense. .·. . . . . · such products as NyQuil, Pam­ The goal of this committee minor problems in regard to ·"It doesn~t seem patticulatly pers, Scope, and Tide laundry was to focus on where the recognition and career issues, Wise tohpoint out . marks made it .clear what Development. that "a big part of the relation­ Each product unit has a 3 to 5 ·. Cunton planneQ. to d,o. ship is trust, and it does not year, long term plan, said Clinton vowed during his ·. "We did not think of them as come from just sitting in the Muccio. "Procter & Gamble is a campaig:r;t to c.ut the deficit by an extension of the Procter & same room with one another. company that expeets to be a l'l.alf irJ. To.11r Years ifelected. Gamble Company. They were This is about how we can drive leader going into the 21st cen­ II!lwever, :rnore recentlY he ' merely a company we executed down costs and use the re­ tury, not a bleeder." his . this .. gQal seemed .. transactions with. Now, both sources of both companies to dou. ..•.. ..•. , ~e blamed higher- • sides realize the advantages of provide tangible benefits to the than .. e~p(:lcted .. deficit • ·• prpjeetiof);s, 1 Viewpoint page 12 Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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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 Edttor. Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631·4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631·5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NO community must live together Who will stop lobbyists' Dear Editor: people should be considered by justice. With respect to Christiane all those who throw their empty Malcolm X realized that the 'revolving door' policy? Likely's letter which appeared slogans and slurs into our problem of racism must be Dear Editor: years. in The Observer on .Jan. 18, I papers all too quickly. fought from both sides, with I am writing in response to have a few words for Ms. Likely Robert E. Payne's comments understanding from each. He .Jeffrey O'Donnell's Jan. 19 let­ The appointment of Hon and the entire Notre Dame may have been offensive to knew that, "In our mutual sin­ ter entitled "Foreign Lobbyists Brown indicates that Mr. Clin­ community. many members of our com­ cerity we might be able to show Should Stay at Home." I agree ton was not serious about his In order to avoid offending munity and they may have been a road to the salvation of with Mr. O'Donnell's comments. proposal. This aetion caters to Ms. Likely and speak from ig­ inappropriate. But must the America's very soul. It can only There is a serious problem in the already existing "anything norance, I will defer to a man response to one man's in­ be salvaged if human rights and Washington, D.C. High-level goes attitude" in Washington who must surely pass Ms. sensitivity necessarily entail the dignity, in full, are extended to government officials act as and in government in the entire Likely's test for "knowing what indictment of the entire white [all people]. lobbyists on behalf of their nation. William Greider in his he is talking about". The writer student body here at Notre Only such real, meaningful clients at law firms or for for­ book Who Will Tell the People was a witness to and victim of Dame as racist? actions as those which are sin­ eign interests. has called Washington a blatant, vicious, and, sadly, le­ To say that "the majority of cerely motivated from a deep I was appalled when Ron "lawless society." galized racism. However, he white people here don't like" sense of humanism and moral Brown was appointed to be had the courage to think for blacks is irresponsible and un­ responsibility can get at the Commerce Secretary. As the In a recent news broadcast, a himself and to evaluate situa­ necessary. Statements like this basic causes that-produce the Democratic National Chairman, political analyst commented tions as he truly saw them. generalize, classify, and accuse racial explosions in America to­ Mr. Brown engaged in numer­ that President Clinton's Chief of lie wrote, "I've had enough of an entire group of people sim­ day." It is terribly easy to sim­ ous lobbying activities. lie re­ Staff, new to the Washington someone else's propaganda. ply because of their skin color, ply hate others for their differ­ mained on retainer with his law political scene, would be "eaten I'm for truth, no matter who without taking into considera­ ences. To keep an open mind firm, Patton, Boggs and Blow alive" by insiders. It is a tells it. I'm for justice, no mat­ tion the myriad of personalities and accept everyone for who and received fees from the firm tragedy when intelligent and ter who it is for or against. I'm and backgrounds present in the they are is a much more diffi­ when it represented the Abu honest people will not be taken a human being first and fore­ group. cult and courageous path to Dhabi Investment Authority, the seriously. High-ranking gov­ most. and as such I'm for who­ Alienating oneself from the take. owners of the Bank of Credit ernment officials have found ever and whatever benefits rest of our community with Malcolm X was killed for tak­ and Commerce International the loop-holes in existing ethics humanity as a whole." these types of unfounded accu­ ing this path. The least we at (BCCI). and lobbying legislation and The man is Malcolm X. The sations and hanging signs pro­ Notre Dame can do is listen to have privately profited by their same Malcolm X who believed claiming "We aren't NO" will him and try to make this a true His firm also lobbied on be­ discoveries. that African-Americans should not help to solve the problems and welcoming community in half of the Japan Aviation Elec­ fight against racism "by any we are having at this University. which we can not only attend tronics Industry, Ltd. While I had hoped that as President, rnfJans that are necessary". When injustice is present, drive classes, but truly live together. serving as Democratic National Mr. Clinton would put an end to The fact that Malcolm X ad­ it out into the open. Fight Chairman, Brown solicited foreign lobbying. It is dressed the problem of racism against it with all necessary Jeffrey J. Dix government business for his detrimental to our country's as a human problem rather vigor. but please do not combat Stanford Hall law firm and the company he economic survival. Mickey than a crusade against all white it by simply creating more in- Jan.20,1993 heads, CapitaVPEBSCO. Kantor's law firm has also lob­ bied on behalf of foreign inter­ It is amazing that Mr. Brown ests. Can Mickey Kantor as the would be appointed to such a U.S. Trade Representative and prominent position. Just a few Hon Brown as Commerce Sec­ months ago Mr. Clinton retary be trusted to promote protested against influence­ fair trade policies for the United peddlers. Now he has ap­ States? If President Clinton is pointed several to his Cabinet. not going to do it. who will stop Mr. Clinton proposed a change the revolving door of foreign in the 1989 Ethics Act. This act lobbyists-turned-government forbade former Cabinet and oflicials? other high-ranking executive officials from lobbying for one Meredith Reid year after their tenure. Mr. Knott Hall Clinton alluded to changing the Jan.20,1993 restriction from one to five DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY HOW 5TIUON 7He ABOUT Hlt-1.-. 5TIU.... NOT 50. READY YES, MA'AM. WOOORaAF G/3mNG IT. H/3'S TO TAl<& MIN{} IFI 'When I examine myself and WHAT's teAOINGTH&SAV&­ OOIAJN 5011& 7RY70PUT li&BEZN BOBPACKJf/00{} BAP6UY5? MIKE MI/..X13N my methods of thought, I come UP7D? MOVEMENT. BACK. IN JAIL-? I I to the conclusion that the gift of / fantasy has meant more to me than my talent for absorbing positive knowledge.' Albert Einstein

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 -~-~~-~------~---...,·---"'-":--"0 ___ ...___ ~- ~------~--·~----~-~·.-~--~--~----~»4~-~·~~------~----~---.--~,_... ~...... ~ j

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Friday, January 22, 1993 Viewpoint page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Does racism exist on campus? Dear Editor: Jan. 14) do me a favor, stop by well as at least two others in For the past four years I have tonight and you and I will take this dorm. In my case, I was read countless articles based a walk to the Morris Inn, once walking from Grace to Alumni on the seemingly easy question: we get there we will go down­ and before I reached LaFortune "Does Racism exists on this stairs and walk the tunnel (or I had been stopped twice and campus?" hallway) that connects the Mor­ asked to present my ID. Dude, I Well, speaking strictly for ris Inn with the Center for was wearing khaki shorts, a NO myself, I do not really believe Continuing Education. T-shirt, and the classic NO hat. ( that this is an important ques­ As we walk the connecting You know the basic Domer tion - who cares if there's tunnel we will look at the pic­ attire). racism on campus?! tures, that are suppose to rep­ I think the question: "Does resent the members of the At times I feel that the school Racism exist?" is really quite Notre Dame family and the and many members of the ridiculous because it always school's history, when we do community are being extremely seems to digress into the this we will see that all of the insensitive and quite naive. For meaningless question of: "What pictures are of Caucasians. example how dare you ask me, is racism?" Well let's go ahead when I am wearing a hat with a and answer that question. Ac­ Then we will walk to the big 'X' on it, why I am wearing cording to Webster's II Uni­ bookstore and look at the a Super Bowl Ten hat? versity Dictionary racism is poster mural, that is suppose to That's not funny! Damn it, defined as: 1. The notion that represent the school history, that 'X' is important and full of one's own ethnic stock is supe­ and we will see that the only symbolic meaning because it The Notre Dame family rior. 2. Prejudice or discrimina­ minority picture in that mural reminds us (African Americans) tion based on racism. is one of a football player. While that none of us truly knows So Cristiane, we [African we are in the bookstore we will what our real last names are mourns loss of two sisters Americans] too can be racist! try (and eventually fail) to buy a and who our ancestors really Dear Editor: (The Observer, Jan. 14) What I pick at the bookstore for my are, much le.ss,where they A Notre Dame student, Kyle Mead '95 is a friend and classmate think you meant to say was that hair, and finally, we will walk came from. of my daughter Colleen, who was killed in the swim team bus we cannot be guilty- of discrimi­ around campus and try to pick Therefore, as far as we know, accident nearly a year ago. nation. I say this because out a statue of non-Caucasian we are all distant cousins of Kyle wrote the attached poem as a memorial to Colleen and Webster defines Discrimination Catholic Saint like St. Augus­ one another. (That's why mariy Meghan Beehler. I contacted him to get his permission for you to as being: "The ability or power tine, who I learned was of of us address each other as my publish this "Memorial Lamentation" in The Observer on Jan. 22 ·to discern." Yet again, we African origins, or better yet, sister/brother or 'cuz. ') At the as part of the University remembrance of the Jan. 24, 1992 African Americans can at times we will walk over to Corby to very least, the hat is a nice way accident. be guilty of discrimination. visit an African American to remember a slain leader of Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Our family priest. We, of course, will find the African American ~ontinues to appreciate the genuine support of the Notre Dame OK, enough with the seman­ nothing, Robert. Community. family as we strive to deal with out loss. tics of this ridiculous word Robert, remember how you Let me address one more Ann Hipp game. I fear that many people felt when your parents left you commonly brought up point. Jan.16,1993 are missing the point of these out of the family portrait? Now When we African Americans sit articles. These articles about try to imagine how you would at the "table" together we are · racism are not merely about feel if you were to be left out of not separating ourselves from January 24. 1992: A Memorial Lamentation words, they are a heart felt tes­ the family photo album. Well, the "majority" - feel free to join timony about how 15 percent of that is exactly how many of us us. this University's population feel when we walk around this People, when we sit together Through a darkness appeared the white, might feel. beautiful campus. we are just sitting with friends. But by the white arrived a deeper darkness. As a bonafide member of this We often wonder: Were there Friends that many of us made Hope sprung from near-victory in the evening. university and a strong African ever black students in this during our senior year campus In the morning, from captured victory, tragedy exploded. American man, I am trying to school's history or was 1989, visits. How is that different A mere four miles from security make the community aware of my freshman year, the first year from a "majority" student sit­ Peril fell upon them. They might as well have been the problems that exist here, in that we were ever allowed to ting with freshman year a thousand miles away. the hopes of making this insti­ attend this school? Were there roommate? The water meant their lives and their joys; tution stronger and more en­ ever any African saints or even The ice would mean their deaths and our sorrows. joyable. I realize that there priests for that matter? All of Please, do not misunderstand are extremely few people at this these questions eventually lead this article, I have, indeed, truly The nation knew our loss, school who are prominent me to ask myself the painful enjoyed my stay here at Notre A country shared our grief. candidates for a radical skin question: Am I a valued Dame, and I have made many The campus remained quiet in the dawn, head organization. Therefore, I member of the Notre Dame close and dear friends, but I Silent shock filled classrooms and dorms that day. do not believe that the problem family or am I just a token? also feel the need to do my part Only whispers broke the deadly stillness: here at Notre Dame is one of to make this school even better. racism, but one of insensitivity. When an incoming freshmen I too pay the full $17,000 to say Can this really be true, Let's say for example, that gets that letter of acceptance that I am a "Domer," I too Or is it but a nightmare? when you go home for Easter the University is saying to that watch athletic events from the Lord, why did it happen now? Break your family decides to student three things; 1). We be­ stands, and I even get a little Less than two weeks ago take a new family portrait, but lieve that you are going to be tear eyed when I hear the alma Everyone was home with their families for some unknown reason they able graduate from our school; mater, but at times I do not feel Enjoying their break but anxious to return. forget to include you. How and 2) We believe that you are as though I ·am a valued Never will things be as they were just yesterday. would you feel? Would you feel valued member of the Notre member of the Notre Dame that you were not a valued Dame community, and finally, 3) Family and to be frank - that Must we accept this fate? and/or a respected member of You are going to be ·able to really hurts. Extinguished so suddenly the hopes and dreams, the fall1ily? prosper and _enjoy the Notre Goals and aspirations of two for whom the future Dame Experience. Yet, unfor­ Is there racism here on Held such incredible promise. Why? Your parents never, tunately, the school has broken campus? Sure there is racism And they had already done so much for others openly, said: "You are not an this agreement time and time here at school and it definitely Nothing can replace the treasures that they were. important member of the fam­ again. goes both ways. I think the ily." So since this was not made How would you feel if one of more important question is What can we do to restore our faith? explicit to you in words, you the Notre Dame security guards what can we do about it? I How can we refresh our being? should not feel this way, right? stops you when you are walking think the answer is simple: Wrong! If you are being hon­ across campus and demands to Each of us needs to take the The Basilica was filled. est with yourself you must ad­ see your Notre Dame ID? I, as time to be more sensitive to the A church packedbeyond capacity, mit that you would feel that well as many other minority needs and feelings of all of the It overflowed like the hearts of all the campus, their insensitivity has, indeed, students, (including two other members the Notre Dame The whole community of Our Lady pouring forth love made you feel as though you minority students from your Family and stop fussing about and comfort to those who needed it most. were not a valued member of dorm), can attest to the fact where people sit and the defi­ the family - and that hurts. In that it makes us question nition of various words! When has such a sharing ever been seen? short, your parents should have whether or not we ·are truly a When has such emotion before been displayed? realized that taking a family part of the Notre Dame family. Billy Allen Why must we hurt before we are healed? portrait, without you, would Robert, these are not isolated Senior Why must restoration be preceded by such pain? hurt you. incidents! It happened to me, Alumni Hall Well, Robert (The Observer, and I too live in your dorm. as Jan.19.1992 And yet through it all we have grown. (They have touched us.)

Death is never pleasant But death is not evil Our sisters have "transferred" from Notre Dame And have been accepted into the School of Eternal Happiness.

Eternal rest grant unto them, 0 Lord, And may perpetual light shine upon them. May they rest in peace. -Kyle Mead ...... au; $ • r ,$0 - ...

0

This p procedure JANUARY 22-24 exactly as there are or in the b weekend calendar Some try cheat that friday

MUSIC Definitely invite eyeing to this o From West of Here, 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka Midway chance to get a Tavern, 255-0458, $ been longing to Sha Na Na, 50s style music and comedy, 7 and 9 p.m., Old Lakeville School Project. 784-2749, $ For the most Electronic Music, David Barton/Faculty Recital, wrapped aro 8 p.m., IUSB Auditorium-Northside Hall, 237-4203, $ bathrobes. B come with a EVENTS body, which "-- party for most Out Of The Frying Pan, St. Edward Hall Players, someone shows 8:10p.m., Notre £Jame-Washington Hall,$ Winter Circus, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., LaFortune improbable. The Mexican Fiesta For music, play jAy Caramba! A Mexican fiesta is a great way to go "Splish Splash. "South of the border" while still in South Bend. "revealing" time Grab a pinata, fill it with candy or other goodies, and saturday make sure you have a blindfold or some sort of stick to MUSIC break it with-it's a lot of fun Recipe· after the party's rolling • I-- From West Of Here, 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka Midway along. Traditional colors ol the Mexican flag are red, Supreme Nachos Tavern, 255-0458, $ ' The Spinners, 8 p.m., Lake Michigan College, white and green, so hang up Tortilla chips {616) 927-1221,$ some streamers and balloons Mozzarella cheese for a little decoration. Cheddar cheese EVENTS Don your favorite Black olives sombrero and throw on a Tomatoes The Badin Aerobathon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Notre Dame, colorful poncho-you'll be Jalepeno peppers Stepan Center, $3 ready to dance "La Bamba" Ground beef Make Beeswax Sand Candles, 1 to 4 p.m., Fernwood with the best of them. For Sour cream Botanic Garden-Art Center, $ music, try Los Lobos, Guacamole Out Of The Frying Pan, St. Edward Hall Players, Menudo, Gerardo's "Rico 8:10p.m., Notre Dame-Washington Hall,$ Suave," or even "La Dice tomatoes and black olives into Cucaracha." small pieces. Set aside. Brown ground beef over medium heat, mixing often and cutting into pieces to sunday make sure all the beef is thoroughly cooked. MUSIC Grate mozzarella and cheddar cheese. Spread tortilla chips onto a serving Facultv VIola Recital, Christine Rutledge. 2 p.m., plate, and cover with cheese, tomatoes, Notre Dame-Snite Museum of Art olives, ground beef and jalepeno peppers. Microwave on high power for one and a half minutes, or until cheese is evenly EVENTS melted. The Mystery of Irma Vep, Bristol Opera House, 5 Fill small bowls with sour cream and guacamole and serve with nachos. g4~:4116, $ Bird Feeding Seminar, 2 p.m., Potato Creek State Use the amount of each ingredient that Park- best suits your taste. Nature Center Auditoruim, $ moVJes• I

Cinema At The Snlte Friday and Saturday, Glengary Glen Ross, 7:30 The 70's and SO's Party and 9:45 p.m. This kind of theme party is becoming more and more popular at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. Unlv. Park West Decorate with your favorite memorabilia from your Scent of a Woman, 1 :30, 4:45, & 8 p.m. childhood and junior high school days-a "Flashdance" Aladdin, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25, & 9:25p.m. poster, or better yet an 8 x 10 glossy of The BeeGees. Leap of Faith, 2, 4:30, 7:15, & 9:45 p.m. For the 80s, feather your hair and dress up in leg warmers, Izod shirts (with the collar up, of course), Unlv. Park East pin-striped Lee jeans, jelly shoes, fluorescent Chaplin, 1:50, 5, & 7:50 p.m. sweatshirts, and Docksiders. If you're sporting the 70's Hoffa, 1 :40, 4:45, & 8 p.m. look, try bell-bottoms, clogs, or anything that fits into A Few Good Men, 1, 4, 7, & 9:50p.m. Forever Young, 1:10,3:15, 5:20, 7:25, & 9:30p.m. the disco mode. Toys, 1 :45, 4:30, 7:10, & 9:40 p.m. On the music scene, play Men at Work, the J. Giles Nowhere To Run, 1 :30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, & 9:40 p.m. Band, the Village People, "Oh, What a Night" by Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, "Jessie's Girl" by Rick Springfield, and anything from the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack.

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you tired of being squished into a room which seems no The Luau than two by four feet? Does Old Milwaukee and It's nothing new, but always a good time. The Luau party is a celebration Hawaiian style. to "Brown Eyed Girl" over and over bore you to For an elaborate time, accessories such as grass skir~s. a ~oasted P.ig, and ~low-up palm trees are key. ? Does deciding whether to wear black flats or brown But If a simple, qmck bash IS the desired pace summer clothing, flip- flops, and llii":::::!•~=--=-·------, with the new ivory sweater give you a major migrain? flowered leis should be fme. Recipe: Essential music: The Beach suffer no more. Here's a handy-dandy guide for Boys, "Walking on Sunshine" by Slushy Punch a theme party-complete with recipes, how to Katrina and the Waves, and "Tiny Bubbles" by Don Ho. 1 cup-sugar te, what to wear and what tunes to play. A videotape of "Back to the 2 ripe, medium bananas, cut up Beach" or any other Annette 3 cups-unsweetened pineapple juice Funicello and Frankie Avalon 1 6 ounce can-frozen orange juice concentrate flick is a definite must. 2 tbsp-lemon juice 1 liter bottle-carbonated water or Sprite ~he "Come As You Are" Party With all the right best If y~u know what people are doing that night. The typical components, the Luau should be a good time. So Aloha and •For each serving, combine equal amounts o --~~··-• go pick up the people you want at the party and take them enjoy. slush and carbonated water/Sprite Some may be simply lounging around and watching television, but ts when people are in the mist of getting dressed, already in bed, Stir together sugar and 2 3/4 cups water until sugar dissolves. guests and tell them to come over right away, but it's too easy to . ~n blender, com~~e bananas, half of the pineapple not an elaborate theme, but it gives a party a bit of a twist. mce and orange JUICe concentrate. Cover and blend until smooth. Add blended ingredients to sugar mix. Stir in The "Fly Away" Party remaining pineapple juice and lemon juice. Transfer This is a new one, but it sounds like tons of fun. to a 13"x9" baking pan. Usually this party is done off-campus, or with a whole Freeze for several hours or until firm. dorm section. The basic concept is that every guest To serve, let mixture set at room temperature for pays around $10 to enter the party. Not only does this 20 to 30 minutes. cover party supplies, but it also pays for a trip for two To form a slush, scrape a large spoon across the to sunny, warm Florida. frozen mixture. Spoon into a punch bowl. ys show up in towels Slowly pour carbonated water or Sprite down the •uv<~ictc and girls wear This is the way it works: the hosts of the party pre­ purchase two airline tickets and make hotel side of the bowl. fails that a girl will Stir gently to mix. I wrapped around her accommodations for two in Florida. Then they inVite and charge admittance to enough guests to cover the e the highlight of the Makes 23 4 ounce servings. 's even possible that expenses. k naked, but highly After all of the guests have arrived, there is a drawing with all the guests' names. The person whose r\)uckie" by Ernie or name is drawn must choose someone from the party as r way, it's a rather their weekend companion in Florida, and then has to pack and make it to the airport-all in one hour. Appropriate music selections include "Learning to Fly" by Pink Floyd, "Fly Like an Eagle" by Steve Miller, and "Time For Me to Fly" by REO Speedwagon. Serve small bags of peanuts and it'll be an awesome party-just make sure that certain somebody also made it to the party.

. . The Toga Party With this· old favorite, you cail party just like John Belushi in "Animal House." It's quite simple-all you need is the right outfit. Find an old sheet, a pair of sandals, some leaves to wrap •IJiformatioll compiled around your head, a .bunch of grapes and you're ready bg Jah11elle Harriga11 to go. a11d Ke11ga JohiiSOII. IllutratioiiB bg SterJe Due11ea. ' .. :-- --.... -- ; ~------·-

1 - page 16 . Friday, January 22, 1993 'Children's hour' finds its place in the White House

Longfellow and I were raised piece, called simply leading his horse out of the in Portland, Maine, though in "Dedication," that Frost could stall; I hear the clatter on the different centuries. As shades of Father Robert Griffin not read was the note inscribed barn-floor./ He is in haste; he the prison-house were begin­ on the manuscript copy he gave has business in Cuba, business ning to close on me as a to Jack: "Be more Irish than in the Balkans, many calls to growing boy, I started to Harvard. Poetry and power is make this morning./But I will discover the poetry attesting Bellers Ia a hone.(y 9od the formula for another not hold the saddle while he that Longfellow had played in Augustan Age. Don't be afraid cinches the girth./And he may the woods where I now played, of power."" Jack, in his thank mount by himself; I will not give and had that he had loved the that their best known alumnus be something the audience is at you note, answered, "Power all him a leg upffhough he flickes shoreline, with its ancients forts is no longer regarded as a very home with; otherwise, it can fall the way." With this exchange my shoulder with his whip, I overlooking the bay, that I loved great poet. But you can say in on deaf ears, like a love song the poet and the President left will not tell him which way the more than a hundred years defense of mediocre poetry that from opera sung in Italian, or a something for the ages. fox ran./ later. The discovery was almost often it is easy to read and fun Broadway tune, when you hear This year, Clinton invited a With his hoof on my breast, I a religious experience. to memorize. That's why some it the first time. The audience's distinguished black woman, will llot tell him where the In a way, then, I had a head of Longfellow's jingles have. plain duty is applaud and cheer, Maya Angelou, to serve as poet black boy hides in the swamp./ I start on poetry. Longfellow's Hi­ stayed in my mind since as though every line they were laureate for his inauguration. shall die, but that is all I shall awatha was my more than childhood. hearing left them dazzled with Last Sunday, interviewed on do for Death; I am not on his Homeric hero; and as the I thought of one of them this light. television, Miss Angelou recited payroll./1 will not tell him the merest lad, I started to fill my morning, when Clinton was in­ It's only fair to say that the with great effectiveness a poem whereabouts of my friends nor head with the incantatory augurated: "Between the dark groundlings may sense they are by Edna St. Vincent Millay , who of my enemies either./Though music of Hiawatha's childhood. and the daylight/When the night hearing music worthy of I feel very close to because she he promises me much, I will not "By the shore of Gitchee is beginning to lower/Comes a heaven. The cognoscente may came from Maine. map him the route to any man's GumeeJBy the shining Big-Sea­ pause in the day's occupa­ admit to one another, like good The inaugural poem she door." Water,/ Stood the wigwam of tionsffhat is known as the Chil­ ol' boys sharing a trade secret, delivered Wednesday was very This encourages us to Nokomis, Daughter of the dren's Hour." that the text needs to be heard powerful to hear. Tom Brokaw persevere with the homework Moon, Nokomis./ Dark behind it The inauguration of a newly­ again, and perhaps seen, if it is described it as highly evocative, we need to do if we want to rose the forest/Rose the black elected President typically has to deliver its pay load. though his eyes were almost exceed the speed of sound, so and gloomy pine-trees/Rose the an innocence about it. The new What happened with Frost crossed as he said it; clearly she that we can go into orbit with firs with cones upon them; chief of state tends to be still was wonderful and unfor­ stirred memories in him with the demanding poets like Maya /Bright before it beat the fresh from his election, without gettable. He stole everyone's her catalogues of the nationali­ Angelou. water)Beat the clear and sunny a track record of mistakes he is thunder, as anticipated. ties who trusted themselves to Are the candidates-elect water)Beat the shining Big-Sea answerable for, when the power Accor_ding to a newspaper the rrielting pot. The poem will being pretentious when they Water." is passed to him from his prede­ account, "Robert Frost in his be endlessly anthologized, be­ invite high-brow artists to their Later, I discovered how cessor. natural way stole the hearts of cause in writing the poem, Miss children's hour? "Ah, but a tempting it was to parody Seeing Clinton this morning, I the inaugural crowd yesterday Angelou delivered a gift to the man's reach should exceed his "Longfellow's rhythm and his felt that this was "the children's with a poem he recited and an­ ages. grasp," wrote Browning, "Or hypnotic repetitive involution of hour" for him and his party. other he couldn't read because But I wish her meaning could what's a heaven for?" the obvious that somehow gives Part of a Democrat's innocence the sun's glare hid the words ... " have been as clear and obvious The Democrats are trying to 'Hiawatha' its charm and is his aspiration to greatness, But as a teacher and priest as Millay's poem was when Miss bring more class to the aboriginal flavor." Longfellow which is bound to elude him. who has offered caviar to the Angelou recited it on television. changing of the guard in Wash­ tells us that Hiawatha had This is why Kennedy invited masses, and left the mob won­ The poem was called ington; and it's appropriate. "magic mittens made of Robert Frost, the de facto poet dering why I was talking over "Conscientious Objector." She Should we expect them to act deerskin". laureate, to take part in his own their heads, I'm sure that both was reciting it as the planes like green grocers dedicating a Students at Longfellow's alma "children's hour," to insure it of Frost's poems required were returning from the supermarket? • The Maya ... - mater Bowdoin College, in would have class like a catered exegesis, if you wanted them to Sunday raid on Iraq. Angelous and the Frosts attend Brunswick near Portland, are alTair. communicate. "I shall die, but that is all that the children's hour to help warned as entering freshmen Poetry used publicly should The clearest thing about the I shall do for Death./1 hear him America save its soul.

J u N I 0 R p ARE NT s ' w E E K E N D

,. Hey Juniors! JPW Seating for Dinner and Brunch will take place from 4-9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 25 Tuesd~y, Jan. 26 ...... Wednesday, Jan. 2 7 Room 106 in the Center for Continuing Education There are three families per table. One student must present all three J.D.'s at the time of registration. Questions? call the JPW Office at 1-6028 between 6-8 p.m., Sunday through Thursday ------~-~~~------~------~- LU

Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 17 l Woes continue for Cincinnati Reds organization Schott racial slur decision Rose admits to gambling again expected to be delayed at Kentucky Derby and in Florida GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - time it finds to be "in the best CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete Rose, radio talk show, was inter­ The head of baseball's execu­ interest of baseball." The coun­ banned for life from baseball in viewed by the Post in Boca Ra­ tive council said Thursday there cil assumed authority Sept. 7 1989 because he was gambling, ton, Fla. He left his native won't be an immediate decision following the forced resignation said he is gambling again, The Cincinnati for Florida in 1991. on the fate of Marge Schott of commissioner Fay Vincent. Cincinnati Post reported today. He said he still intends to ap­ after the Cincinnati Reds owner Schott, who assumed control "I don't do illegal gambling ply for reinstatement to base­ appears before the ruling of the Reds on Dec. 21, 1984, anymore. But I'm not going to ball. group. has been accused by several sit here and tell you I don't "Sure I'll apply -in the very Schott is scheduled to appear people of making slurs against gamble anymore, because I'd near future," he said. "But ev­ before the council Friday to an­ blacks, Jews and Asians. be lying," Rose told the Post. "I ery day that goes by is another swer accusations that she made She has confirmed some went to the Kentucky Derby last positive day for me, because of racial and ethnic slurs. A four­ statements and apologized for year, and if people think I'm what I'm doing. I'm doing the person committee submitted them. She has denied other al­ going to the Kentucky Derby to right things, and I'm not doing the evidence against Schott to legations, including accounts watch the horses - I can go to them because I'm trying to be her lawyer in late December. that she slurred black players the farm to watch the horses. phony. I'm doing it because Milwaukee Brewers owner on the Reds. "But I'm not going to go (to they're the right things." Bud Selig, the council chair­ Robert Bennett, Schott's the track) the next day, and the The former Cincinnati Reds man, was asked Thursday lawyer, submitted her written day after that. What's the big player and manager lives within whether he expected an im­ response Wednesday to Na­ deal about that?" an hour's drive of three mediate decision. "I do not," he tional League counsel Robert Rose, 51, served five months thoroughbred tracks, a harness said. Kheel. Bennett had asked to in federal prison for failing to racing track, three greyhound Selig said the council hadn't have until Jan. 25 to respond list all his income, including tracks and three jai-alai yet decided how it would pro­ and was angry that the execu­ gambling winnings, on his tax frontons. He told the Post he ceed to a decision following tive council didn't comply with returns. does not go to the racetrack Friday's meeting. her request. In Florida, where Rose lives, regularly. "We'll take that each day as it betting on horse racing, grey­ "I don't look at it like there's comes." he said in Milwaukee. "I had been hopeful of working hound racing and jai-alai isle­ this thing out there that I can AP File Photo gal. Betting on horse races is walk by and it'd grab me and The council has the power to out an amicable resolution of Former Cincinnati Reds player/ fine Schott up to $250,000 or to this thing," Bennett said after also legal in Kentucky. I'd be back into doing it again," manager Pete Rose is in trouble Rose, who does a syndicated Rose said. suspend her for any length of the deadline was set. again after continuing to gamble ..

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Art, music, the International Business Development 1-206-634·0468 ext.C5584 Observer office (3rd floor best education. endless love. Call All-Council Meeting at 7 p.m. FURNISHED ROOM. Please Help!! LaFortune). Franny or Stephen collect. Sunday, ND Room, 2nd Fl .. $170/MO. WALK TO CAMPUS. (212)369-2597. LaFortune. Be there! •• 287-2159. I need 1-4 Duke/NO WANTED Basketball tix for Feb.6!! SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK '93! Dissertations. Theses, Summer jobs and internships­ JAMAICA, CANCUN FROM $469 Term Papers Need Kentucky b-ball tix$X4890 For Rent Please call X2384 ASAP University Directories, the nation's FLORIDA FROM $149! ORGANIZE Word Works Typing Service Notre Dame Apts. Thanks!! largest publisher of campus GROUP TRAVEL FREE! HURRAY, 277-7406 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT · START -Newly Remodeled 2Br Apts telephone directories, is LIMITED SPACE. 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Call Student Painters is interested in SPD, PS, AM-FM Stereo, 34K mi, interview sign-up available today at JAMAICA $479! 1-800-678-6386. Kevin x 1384 Lisa x4290 hiring highly motivated students to $5950. Call277-4601 after 6PM. I need DUKE & KENTUCKY CP &P Services - Hesburgh Library manage their own bus. we offer tix!GA's or Student! Call Chris orcall1-800-743-5556. Desperately seeking GA's for management training, credit FURNITURE. MUST SELL! x1235. UKIND basketball game! If you can 50,000,000 backing, and a full support staff CALL 3234 GROLSCH HALL PRESENTS help please call Missy at 284-5260 earning pot. $8,000. join the most NBed 1 ,2,3,or 4 GA or stud. poems by Quiver successful painting co. in Indiana 100 Watt stereo with receiver and tickets for Duke game. Call Nicole FOR ALL OF YOU NEW YEAR'S CAMPUS BANDS: call 1-800-543-3792 ask for Tom amplifier. 15" speakers, excellent atX1618. "Ode to a Shucker" RESOLUTIONERS WHO THINK soon to open S-track analog Smith. sound, perfect condition. call 271- THAT YOU ARE BASKETBALL recording studio will be offering 1443 PLEASE Moisture glistened triumphant PLAYERS OR demo tape recording HELP WANTED!!! The New York HELP As the hot sun dripped its rays WEIGHTLIFTERS--GO BACK TO for approx. $25 per song. Times is currently hiring reliable Stereo for sale. Dual cassette, On the bulging cob of corn. PLAYING VIDEO GAMES AND Looking for interested bands. people to deliver papers on campus turntable, AM-FM stereo. Graphic I NEED 3 Thrusting its tense shape up QUIT TAKING UP SPACE SO Call Tim at 289-2482 for more on weekday mornings. The pay is equalizer. Needs speakers. Call DUKE TIX The quivering stalk's only THAT THE REGULARS CAN DO details. $40 per week. All papers must be Sandy at 233-2407. · pride: THEIR THING. delivered before 8 WILL PAY OR The enormous, erect appendage, a.m .. Most routes take 1 hour. TRADE KENT. TIX made huge by wet weather, ======~======Lost and Found If interested, please call Bill Lane@ MAC CLASSIC II ·4MB Ram Seemed to me like HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAD! II 634-4336. BOMB HD, math coprocessor, CALL TIM X3893 Every corn shucker's dream. Love,K misc. software, network -Quiver LOST: PR. BLACK SKI MITIENS cables. Still under warrantee. LOST FRI AT THE SNITE (I ANYONE GOING TO D.C.???? Call Jim at 272-1365 to ask ?'s NEED BEWARE An apology to bad dog, the bear, THINK). IF FOUND CALL JENI the weekend of 1/29 or 2112 Call or to place bid. Will sell to best 2 DUKE TICKETS The Sh-ing Bandits have and mole - Wormser X4209. Allison at X4758 or 4721 offer received by Wed Jan 27. DARRIN #3107 emerged. No one is safe. All buildings will be shat in by FOUND: Watch in parking lot For Sale: One Way ticket to May. Over 20 have fallen already. Chels· behind stadium. Black band with @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ SONY receiver:Dolby surr. sound Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL. Good for We will stop at We are forever gold face. Call x3447 60+ 1Ow/ch. Still in box great deal one year. Best offer. Call Chris @ nothing. And flush we shall indebted to Kristen for taking away I need a ride to MIAMI(OH.) @$200 Call Chris x3830 273-2958. not. SM,JG,GC,JC the green sweater. Now we just LOST: Key Chain with 2 keys. UNIVERSITY any weekend have to find a way to get rid of the Chain contains bronze dolphin, red help Top 8 Things said in the GREEN flowered miniskirt! Swiss Army knife, compass, and a Will help pay for gas TICKETS i need 1 duke ticket BEAST going to Indy: Remember that we're here for you­ flashlight. Great Sentimental Value. call julie· x3736 8. "Did you run over some-thing?" - we'll get through this thing together. Call Kevin at X1761 Call BRIAN 4-2081 WANTED: "Do you want me to turn around and Love, @#@#@#@#@#@#@#@#@ Two ND vs. Duke basketball tickets. I NEED KENTUCKY TICKETS. see?" Duffster Lost: Girls "Kubasaki H.S." class Please call284-3814 Call Kelly dt x4121. 7. "Liz, sweetheart, feel free to put and Ana ring and mens gold neck chain your coats back on MY seat." during the nile of the snowball fight WANTED: I NEED 2 DUKE TKTS 6. "Do you tuck up or down?" -Good Luck ND Synchro! most likely on South Quad. Huge FOR RENT Two ND vs. Duke basketball tickets. MARY X2862 5. "It can work it's way around like a You'll do great at Mich. St.! sentimental value. REWARD. Please call 284-3814 clock." Julie, Shannon, Kelly, &Meg Please call Ryan @x1691. FOR RENT: 4 bed/2bath house on 4. "It's just like campus mail\" Corby St. (walking distance to ND) I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! L PERSONAL 3. "Your 'house' is enormous." LOST: HANOWA watch at available as soon as June for 93/94 GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 2. "Get some of that!" BRIDGET'S on Thursday of final's year. Call Kevin (317) 685-2926 1. "Takes a lickin' but keeps on If you booze and week-black band, white face, The Student Activities Office is ticking!!!" cruise-you lose. small seconds hand. IF FOUND, Bed and Breakfast for ND-St. I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! hiring students for their building set -Sara M. and Jen E. CALL TREY at X1453 Mary's families in private home. 2 GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 up crew. If you are interested, pick Bedrooms (twins) and I bedroom up an application at 315 LaFortune. Lost: Ladies' Gold Watch before (single) with separate bath· 10 I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! For more information call631-7308. POP FARLEY 1993! Finals. All gold. Scratch in top right mins. from campus in attractive GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 JENNIFER RETTERER corner. neighborhood - JPW, graduation, might be a dirty prawn, but still wish DON'T DRINK AND Great Sentimental Value. etc. weekends - Reasonable - 234- I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! Bad dog, bear, and mole don't steal her a HAPPY 21st. Please Call Amy x4530. 2626 GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 breadsticks- Wormse She loves three wise men. DRIVE "''

COLLEGE MIDWEST CATAWBA-Announced that women's NBA L.eltden Thweday'a &porta Trllnaactlona Blackbtxn 74, Parka 49 swimming and men's tacroaae will be varsity aporta, NEW YORK (AP) - NBA Individual ecorlng, field goal percentage, BASEBALL Cent. Mlaaourl 81, NE Mlaaoun 66 effective thla fall. Named Mary Ann Martinelli leadln through January 20: American League Ferrla St. 66, Saginaw Val. St. 63 women's swimming coach and Tim McMahon men'• Scoring MNNESOTA TWINs-Agreed to Ierma GrMnvtlle 80, Eul'8ka 86 laaoaae coadl. G FG FT Pia Avg with Mark Guthrie, pitcher, on a '-"YNT contract and Haatlnga 91, Dana 48 Jordan, Chi. 453 32.6 KALAMAZOO-Announced the 36 226 1172 Mke Hanley, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Hllildale 112, Northwd, Mich. 87 retirement ol George Acker, men•• tennis coach, Wlklna, AIL 25 240 178 6115 27.8 OAKLAND ATHLETICS-signed Joa IIMnola 82, Penn St. 66 K. Utah 296 gn 27.1 eftecllve at the end olthe 11193 aeaaon. Malone, 36 339 Boaver, p~cher. to a one-year contract. Signed DaJa lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 102, Bellarmlne 75 Mulin, G.S. 38 156 97 KUTZTOWN--Named AI Leonzl football 410 102 Sveum. Infielder, Ralael Ramirez, ahortatop, and Indiana Tech 108, Huntington 99 Balldey, Phoa. 32 296 225 844 26.4 coach. Kevtn CarT¢ell, pitcher, to minor-league contract&. Kentucky St. 88, Ashland 72 Ot.juwon. Hou. 36 356 194 806 25.2 LA SALLE-Extended the contract o1 National League l.aka Superior St. 72, Wayne, Mich. 64 Roblnaon, SA 35 282 24.2 Bill "Speedy" Morris, men's basketball coach. 291 946 MONTREAL EXPOS-Sent Keith Mount Mercy 97, Iowa Weelyn 113 through the 1996-97 aeaaon. O'Neal, Orl. 32 286 174 746 23.3 Morrilon, pncher, to the CaiHornla Angela to N. Kentucky 118, Oakland City 114 Dumn,Oet. 35 302 167 808 23.1 complete an earlier trade lor Lee Stevena, first MISSISSIPPI STATE-Named Bruce Olli!land, Mich. 73, Grand Valley St. 71 Petrovic, N.J. 35 301 155 800 22.9 baaeman. Arlana offensive coordinator. S. Illinois 92, Drake 74 22.7 ~y.G.S. 38 310 185 662 NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terma MORNINGSIDE-Announced the Siena Heights n, Grand Rapids Baptist Johnaon, Char. 35 312 153 791 22.6 wnh Dave Gallagher. outfielder, on a one-year resignation of Dave Dolch, athletic director and 69 Ewing. N.Y. 37 332 165 830 22.4 contract. lootbal coach. Taylor 88, St. Francis, Ind. 43 Manning, LAC 37 317 174 808 21.8 Carolina League OKLAHOMA-Named Watson Brown Tlllln 92, Houghton 61 Rlchrrond,Sac. 35 278 156 745 21.3 PRINCE WILLIAM CANNONS-Named oHenalve coordinator. Wailh 82, Malone 71 Millet, Ind. 37 255 223 766 21.2 Tom Rayor tralnar and Howard Levy and Michael SAN FRANCISCO-Announced the Wichita St. 88, Creighton 4 7 Harper, Dal. 27 1111 127 564 20.9 Oenile admlnlatratlve aulatanta. reelgnatlon ol Susan Bethania, women's volleyball Xavier, Ohio 63, BUller 59 Homacek. Phi. 35 m 125 718 20.5 Paclflc Coaat League coach. Lawia, Boe. 40 32e 163 819 20.5 PHOENIX FIREBIRDS-Named Carlos Hawklna, Phil 34 239 1n 693 20.4 AHonao manager, Duane Eepy coach, Joel Horlen NCAA pitching coach, and Dan Wright trainer. Field Goal Percentage BASKETBALL SOUTH Starting tlmaa for thla waakend'a maJor FG FGA Pd Nallonal Baakalball Aaaoclallon oolage t.kalbal aportlng -ta: Daugherty, Clev. 215 371 .580 MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Alan AI n-EST Athens St. Montevallo Br1ckowakl, MR. 230 412 .558 Ogg, center, to a aecond 10-day contract. 82, 86 SATURDAY Belhaven otliaro Turner, Orl. 1111 214 .556 WASHINGTON BULLETS-Released 88, n BASKETBALL Benta 101. Carr¢elilvile g9 Ceballoll, Phoe. 151 272 .555 Bernard King, forward. Natl-1 Baakalball Aaaocletlon Catawba 112, L-Mc:Rae 89 O'Neai,Orl. 266 519 .551 Un~ed States Beaketball League Dallas at Orlando, 7'3/J p.m. Chrlatltln Brother. 110, Bethel, Tenn. 69 Fleming. Ind. 141 256 .551 WESTCHESTER STALLIONS-Signed P~lx at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. CoiL ol Charleaton 67, S. Carolina St. - Tho!pe, Hou. 136 251 .550 Houa1on at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. Derek Canada. guard. 62 K. Malone, ~ah 339 818 .549 FOOTBALL Phladelphla Ill Milwaukee, II p.m. Duke 92, N. Carolina St. 56 Nance. Clev. 272 499 .545 National Football League Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m. East Carolina 74, Florida Atlantic 80 Corbin. ~ah 189 352 .537 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Minn.ota at Saawnanto, 10:30 p.m. Erskine 72, Lander 67 Bill Parcells coach. HOCKEY Fla. International 66, SE Loulelana 61 Canadian Football League Natl-1 Hockey League Howard U. 75, Bethuna-Cookman 60 G No HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Announced ChicagO at Hanlon!, 1:40 p.m. Avg Jackaon St. 88, NE lllnoil 80 38 the reelgnatlon ol Joa Zuger, general manager. Vancouver at Mlnnaeola, 2:10p.m. 456 12.7 Ky. Waaleyan 94, L-la 66 Stockton,~ 38 OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Named New Jeraey at ao.ton, 7:10p.m. 423 11.1 LaGrange 121. Piedmont 83 Hardftay. G.S. 35 Mike Roach defensive coordinator and secondary BIAiaJo at Cuabec. 7:40p.m. Boguae, Char. 335 9.6 Liberty 73, N.C.-Aehevtlle 50 32 294 92 coach. San Joae at T~ Bay, 7:40p.m. skl~ae. on. Llvlngatone 86, Shaw 81 33 290 HOCKEY PhK~Ia at New York Islanders, 7:40p.m. Thomas, Det. 8.8 LoullviUe 85, Southam Mlsa. 81 31 269 Nallonal Hockey League Ottawa at Waahlngton, 7:40p.m. WNIIama, Minn. 8.7 Mary Waahlngton 74, Ganaudet 56 37 309 LOS ANGELES KINGS-Sent Sean N- York Rangeralll Loa Angeles. 8:10p.m. M. Jackaon, LAC SA Morgan St. 86, Florida A&M 72 37 303 Whyte, right wing, to Phoenix ol the lntematlonal Montreal • Toronto, 8:10p.m. Anderlon, N.J. 8.2 NE Louisianan. SW Texaa St. 66 33 265 Hockay League. PittsbUrgh at ~ary. 8:10p.m. Adanw. Wuh. 8.0 Nicholls St. 99, Loyola, NO 70 35 275 NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Jarrod Edmonton at Wlnn~. 8:10p.m. Prtc:e. Clev. 7.9 North Alabama 122, Baptist Christian Skalde, center, to ~lea of the American Hockey Detroit at St. Louie, 8:40 p.m. League. 92 COLLEGE BASKETBALL SW Louisiana 64, W. Kentucky 63 NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Top 25 St. Auguatlne'e 62, FayenevUie St. 61 Steven King, right wing. from Binghamton of the No. 1 Kansaa at Colorado, 4 p.m. St8111on 81. Centenary American Hockey League. Sent Alexei Kovalev, right n No. 4 Kentucky 111 South Carolina. 2 p.m. Rebounding Sue Bennett 113, Tann. Terrple 64 wing, to Binghamton. No. 5 Michigan va. llllnola, 8 p.m. G or Del T~ Avg Tenn. Weeleyan 112, Bryan 97 Colonial Hockey League No.7 Virginia VI. No. 16 Georgia Tach, 4 p.m. Rodman, Det. 211 169 391 560 19.3 Texaa-San Antonio 105, NW Louisiana No. 8 Arkanaaa VI. Album, 8 p.m. O'Naal,O~. 32 165 326 481 15.0 FLINT BULLDOGS-Activated Scott 99 Allen, center, from the Injury llat. Loaned Kord No. 9 Cincinnati VI. Alabama-Birmingham, 8 p.m. WRIIa,AIL 35 140 315 455 13.0 Tulane 64, Va. Commonwealth 76 Cernlch, defenseman, to the San Diego Gulls o1 the No. 11 Arizona at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. Barkley, Phoe. 32 124 287 411 12.8 Union, Ky. Georgetown, Ky. 67 International Hockay Leauge. n, No. 12 Oklahorm Ill Iowa SU!Ie. 2 p.m. Ot.juwon. Hou. 36 123 335 458 12.7 Virginia St. 66, Bowie St. 81 Roblnaon, S.A. 35 104 325 429 12.3 SOCCER No. 15 UNLV VI. No. 18 Georgetown, 4 p.m. Virginia Union 64, Norlok St. 62, OT No. 17 Connecllcul Providence, 8 p.m. Ewing. N.Y. 37 102 346 448 12.1 Nallonel Prolualonal Soc:c:ar League va. Voorheee 72. Limestone 70 No. 20 Pittsburgh at Miami, 7:30p.m. lA U1orrtlo, Den. 36 123 2113 416 11.9 NPSL-Suapended David Hoggan. Wake Forest 61, Georgia Tach 58 No. 21 Michigan State VI. Wlaconaln, 1 p.m. K.Malone.~ 36 103 317 420 11.7 Buffalo Blizzard mldllelder and asalatant coach, for Selkaly, Mia. 31 103 247 350 11.3 two gan.a and lined him an undlacloaed amount lor SOUTHWEST No. 22 UIM ve. San Diego State, 9:30p.m. No. 25 Long Beach State at Virginia Commonwealth. conduct detrimental to the league. Ark.-Little Rock n, Texaa-Pan DENVER THUNDER-Placed Chris American 70 7:30p.m. Charles, defender, on the disabled list and Victor Oklahoma St. 90, Oral Roberta 45 SUNDAY Fernandez, forward, on the suapended list. St. Edward's, Texaa 55, Waytand TENNIS Baplilt 54 BASKETBALL UNITED STATES TENNIS Stephen F .Auatln 97, North Texaa 95 National Baekatball Aaaoc:latlon ASSOCIATION-Named Brian Earley referee lor Tax• A&l76, E. Texas St. 72 LA l.akera at Washington, 1 p.m. the 1993 U.S. Open Tennla Championships. Texaa-Anlngton 76, Sam Houston St. Chicago at San Antonio, 1 p.m. Announced the retirement ol Eve Kraft, director of 87 Portland at UU!Il, 3:30 p.m. resource development. Dallaa at Miami, 6 p.m. Houston at N- Jeraey, 7 p.m. Indiana at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Seanle at LA Clippers, 9 p.m.

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______..... _,_ ... _.. _____ ..,..,._,_..,., ... _._, , ...... ,.,...._, Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 19 Dream Team 2 to have more college players

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. gold medal, consisted of 11 NBA we just approve the process," appointing a player and coach (AP)- The U.S. team at next stars and Christian Laettner, he said. selection committee. year's world basketball cham­ who was about to enter the Newton, the University of Candidates for the team could pionships might be dominated NBA after leading Duke to two Kentucky athletic director who include Orlando's Shaquille by NBA stars, but officials em­ straight NCAA championships. is president of USA Basketball, O'Neal, Charlotte's Larry John­ phasize the selection process Walker said he hopes the told USA Today that the world son and Alonzo Mourning, will include college players. world championships team has championship team "will not be Cleveland's Brad Daugherty and At a meeting with USA Bas­ more college players than the restricted to NBA players. But Mark Price, Phoenix's Kevin ketball officials C.M. Newton "Dream Team." common sense tells me the best Johnson and Golden State's Tim and Warren Brown, U.S. "Our concern at the USOC is players in the U.S. are in the Hardaway. The coach likely will Olympic Committee president not so much with professionals, NBA." come from the NBA. Dr. LeRoy Walker said it was but that we give everyone an Newton added, "There are a The team that competes at the agreed that the selection of the equal shot at making the team," lot of young NBA players out world championships in July team "won't disenfranchise he said. there. From what we under­ and August 1994 figures to anybody. Athletes both colle­ Walker noted that USA Bas­ stand, there is interest." make up the nucleus of the giate and those about to be­ ketball will pick the squad for USA Basketball, the sport's 1996 U.S. Olympic team. come pros will be included." the world championships in national governing body, meets College players traditionally The U.S. Olympic team in Toronto. Feb. 1 in Chicago to begin the have stocked U.S. teams in Barcelona, which cruised to the "We at the USOC don't select, process of forming the team by world championships. Illinois' Henson gets 600th with 82-66 win over Penn St CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP)- After games at Illinois and previously minutes remaining and slowly Illinois' 82-66 Big Ten win coached at Hardin-Simmons pulled away. Thursday night over Penn and New Mexico State. Rennie Clemons added 16 - State, everybody was talking Despite the personal points and Andy Kaufmann 11 about coach Lou Henson's achievement, marked by a brief for Illinois. Kaufmann, Illinois' 600th career win. post-game ceremony, Henson leading scorer, did not start be­ But there were two other gave credit to players, coaches cause he was late to a team numbers that caught Henson's and fans. practice. he played only 20 eye, five and 24. The mistake­ "This was a team effort. It's minutes but still managed to prone lllini committed only five nice to win 600, but it's a team score in double figures for the turnovers and they made all 24 effort." he said. 47th straight game. free throw attempts. Lou Henson Henson noted that he has now Clemons drew raves from "A couple of things happened sinking all 24 free throws. The coached in 1,055 games in col­ Henson, who's been concerned that I'll always remember. I'm previous mark was 16 of 16 lege and highr school. about his team's play at point not so sure we've played a against Wisconsin in 1985. "No one deserves that much guard. game at Illinois where we've The Nittany Lions (6-8, 1-4) suffering," he joked. "He moved the ball and didn't had just five turnovers. I'm not stayed close most of the game, Asked if he'll now pursue 700 turn it over. He scored for us. so sure I've had a team make but were buried under an · career wins, the 61-year-old That was one of the keys," 24 consecutive free throws," avalanche of free throws and Henson replied, "That's a lot of Henson said. said Henson. jump shots in the game's final suffering." "We did a lot of things right minutes. In the game, the Illini didn't Penn State's John Amaechi, a and we had to do them in order Henson, who has a career get any breathing room until sophomore center, scored 29 to win the ball game." record of 600-286, is the 16th they managed a 9-1 run early points and pulled down 14 re­ The lllini (1 0-4 overall, 3-1 coach in NCAA history to attain in the second half to go up 44- bounds. He also had five Big Ten) set a school-record 600 career wins. He's won 360 34. Illinois led 62-55 with six blocked shots.

Townhouses 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished Studios Pool & Volleyball Laundry Facility some "strong replacements" in competitor as an all-sports in­ Now Accepting that sport, but he said that ND Shuttle Service dependent or look into the Applications MCC Notre Dame will not be one of possibility of another City Bus line continued from page 28 them. conference. 2/10 of a mile from campus "As of now, we are comfort­ us." The bottom line is that he is able as an independent in men's Affordable Student Housing Though the MCC is expected interested in doing what is best basketball," he stated. for Notre Dame's athletic pro­ to retain most of its bids, the Though it is unlikely, the MCC conference lost this privilege in gram. could decide to disband after its its top money-making sport­ "We are open to doing what is 1993-94 reevaluation. If this men's basketball. best for our teams," Rosenthal happens, Rosenthal thinks said. "Right now, that means Rosenthal believes that the Notre Dame could be a staying in the MCC." conference is going to need !LA 7!/E N JJ([; l]{{7f (/)) lL 'ffNIJP JJ«: ~ All Net .,..,.. HOW DO I GET INVOLVED? continued from page 28 bruises, gathered in. offensive rebounds, and ·practiced with an inspiring all-out style; . Hodges, who led the team in 1 three-pointers and could dial for long distance in the clutch Late Night Olympics is an .intra-campus Olympic-style faster than an AT&T operator; competition consisting of teams comprised of Notre Dame and Hansen, a student of the and St. Mary's residence halls and graduate schools. game who never made mis­ We've Moved Just Around the Corner••• Your takes when given an opportu­ Each residence hall and graduate program has a representative nity. uNEW" I Can't Believe It's Yogurt Store! that will handle Late Night Olympics. The value ofthese three play­ ers can hardly be judged by •Espresso These LNO Rt~ps have a complete listing of all of the events their statistics, as they com­ that will take place. bined for just ten points, five •Cappuccino rebounds and three assists per •Java Coast Contact the LNO Rep for your hall or graduate program to sign game. up for your favorite event. Gourmet Onlytheir intangibles-leadership, effort Coffee Beans We Put A Smile On Your Taste!,. All donations collected in association with Late Night Olympics will benefit the St. Joseph County Special Olympics. and desire-separate them from •Hand• this year's reserves, Trent Scooped 1837 South Bend Ave. Tucker, Rodney McCray and Cory Williams. · Frozen Yogurt (Campus Shoppes Plaza) •Muffins and And only with these intangi­ more ... 271--9540 bles do teams win three straight NBA crowns. RECREATIONALSPORffi Look for our coupons every Friday in The Observer UNIVERSITY OF NarRE DAME

_._ The Observer page 20 Friday, January 22, 1993

University of Notre Dame Summer Session 1993 Course Ust

The 1993 summer session will begin on Monday, June 21 (enrollment), DART will be available for summer registration from March 15 to and end on Wednesday, August 4 (final exams). Some courses- prima­ April 2 and from May 3 to June 25. Students may register or make schedule rily in science, mathematics and languages- will begin and end before or changes whenever they choose during these periods; no appointment times after these dates. The summer session Bulletin will contain complete are necessary. schedule information. The Bulletin will be available at the Summer Session Students may register for summer session courses at any time up to the Office (312 Main Building) beginning on Friday, February 12. first day of the course. Students who decide to register after DART closes on - Notre Dame continuing students- undergraduate and graduate Friday, June 25, must complete the standard summer session application/ students in residence during the spring semester of 1993 who are eligible to course selection form. return in the fall- must use DART 1) to register for summer courses and Air conditioned and non-air conditioned housing and (optional) 2) to add or drop courses through Friday, June 25. Instructions on the use summer meal plans will be available. Forms for these services may be of DART for summer and a PIN (personal identification number) will be obtained at the Summer Session Office at any time during the spring sent to all continuing students in mid-February. Course call numbers, semester. along with all other course information, will be published in the summer Tuition for the summer session of 1993 will be $130 per credit hour plus session Bulletin. a $30 general fee.

Aerospace Engineering BIOS 569. Practical Aquatic Biology CE 700R. Nonresident Dissertation Research BIOS 599. Thesis Direction GEOS 499. Undergraduate Research AERO 499. Undergraduate Research BIOS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research BIOS 672. Special Problems Classical and Oriental Languages Mechanical Engineering BIOS 699. Research and Dissertation BIOS 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research and Literatures ME 226. Mechanics II ME 321. Differential Equations and Applied CLGR 200. Intensive Greek Rusmess Ammrnmsuation CLGR 500. Intensive Greek Mathematics CLLA 200. Intensive Latin ME 327. Thermodynamics ACCT 231. Principles of Accounting I CLLA 500. Intensive Latin ME 334. Fluid Mechanics ACCT 232. Principles of Accounting II MLAR 402. Beginning Syriac ME 342. Engineering Economy (London) ACCT 334. Cost Analysis and Control ME 498. Engineering, Society and the International MLAR 452. Syriac Readings ACCT 371. Financial Accounting Theory and MLAR 500. Beginning Syriac Community (London) Practice I MLAR 500A. Syriac Readings ME 499. Undergraduate Research ACCT 476. Introduction to Federal Taxation MLJA 340. Contemporary Japanese Culture BA 230. Statistics in Business Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering BA 362. Legal Environment of Business Communication and Theatre Graduate Independent Study BA 490. Corporate Strategy FIN 231. Business Finance GOTH 201. Basics of Film and Television AME 598. Advanced Studies FIN 360. Managerial Economics GOTH 205. Introduction to Theatre AME 599. Thesis Direction FIN 361. Business Conditions Analysis GOTH 221. Acting: Process AME 600. Nonresident Thesis Research FIN 376. Business Financial Management GOTH 400/500. Asian and Third World Cinema AME 699. Research and Dissertation MGT 231. Principles of Management GOTH 411/511. History of Film and Television Since AME 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research MGT 240. Computers in Business World War II MGT 382. Career Management GOTH 461/561. Introduction to Film and Video American Studies MGT 475. Human Resource Management Production · MARK 231. Principles of Marketing GOTH 493A. Broadcast Internship (WNDU) AMST 326. The Sporting Life: Athletics in American MARK 492. Advertising GOTH 499. Research for the Advanced Culture MARK 495. Public Relations Undergraduate Student AMST 449. Writing Nonfiction GOTH 501. Comparative Approaches to the Media AMST 498. Special Studies Chemical Engineering GOTH 516A. Multicultural Narrative AMST 599. Thesis Direction GOTH 516B. Contemporary Hollywood: Coppola AMST 600. Nonresident Thesis Research CHEG 499. Undergraduate Research and Lee ·• CHEG 599. Thesis Direction GOTH 516C. The Romance in Film and Television Anthropology CHEG 600. Nonresident Thesis Research GOTH 560. Television Production CHEG 699. Research and Dissertation GOTH 598. Special Studies ANTH 490. Archaeological Field School CHEG 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research ANTH 491. Ethnographic Field Methods and GOTH 599. Thesis Direction Techniques GOTH 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ANTH 498. Directed Readings Chemistry and Biochemistry CHEM 116. General Chemistry Computer Applications Architecture CHEM 118. General Chemistry CAPP 243. Introduction to Computers CHEM 223. Elementary Organic Chemistry I CAPP 249. Self and Corporate Culture: Why People ARCH 598. Advanced Studies CHEM 223L. Elementary Organic Chemistry ARCH 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research Do the Things They Do Laboratory !-Section 1 · CAPP 497. Special Projects CHEM 223L. Elementary Organic Chemistry CAPP 498. Departmental Tutorial Art, Art History and Design Laboratory !-Section 2 CAPP 499. Special Topics ARHI 453/553. Nineteenth-Century European Art CHEM 224. Elementary Organic Chemistry II ARHI 473. Michelangelo and Art of the Maniera CHEM 224L. Elementary Organic Chemistry Computer Science and Engineering ARHI 475/575. Directed Readings in Art History Laboratory 11-Section 1 ARHI 599. Thesis Direction CHEM 224L. Elementary Organic Chemistry CSE 232. Advanced Programming ARHI 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Laboratory 11-Section 2 CSE 332. Microcomputers ARST 209/210. Basic Ceramics CHEM 477. Directed Readings CSE 498. Directed Studies ARST 243/443. Metal Casting CHEM 499R. Undergraduate Research CHEM 599R. Thesis Direction Economics ARST 245/445. Metal Sculpture CHEM 694. Directed Readings ARST 289/489. Silkscreen CHEM 699R. Research and Dissertation ECON 224. Principles of Economics II ARST 409/509. Ceramics Studio CHEM 699Z. Visiting Student Research ECON 350. Economics of Labor Institutions ARST 409W/509W. Ceramic Art Workshop CHEM 700R. Nonresident Dissertation Research ECON 421. Money, Credit and Banking ARST 433/533. Painting Studio ECON 498. Special Studies ARST 435W/535W. Painting Workshop Civil Engineering and ECON 599. Thesis Direction ARST 499S. Special Studies ECON 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ARST 585. Photography Studio Geological Sciences ECON 697. Special Topics ARST 589. Printmaking Studio CE 498. Directed Studies ECON 698. Directed Readings ARST 676. Directed Readings ECON 699. Research and Dissertation ARST 696. Thesis Project CE 598R. Advanced Studies CE 599R. Thesis Direction ECON 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research CE 600R. Nonresident Thesis Research Biological Sciences CE 698R. Advanced Topics BIOS 494. Directed Readings CE 699R. Research and Dissertation BIOS 499. Undergraduate Research Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 21

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Elecbical Engineering PSY 560. Research Methodology PSY 561. Foundations of Counseling EE 222. Introduction to Electrical Science PSY 562. Group Dynamics EE 242. Electronics I PSY 599. Thesis Direction EE 498. Directed Studies PSY 600. Nonresident Thesis Direction EE 499. Undergraduate Research PSY 663. Psychopathology EE 598R. Advanced Studies Materials Science and Engineering PSY 678. Seminar in Family Therapy EE 599. Thesis Direction PSY 691 A. Advanced Special Issues in Counseling EE 600. Nonresident Research MSE 225. Science of Engineering Materials PSY 691 B. Advanced Issues in Statistics and EE 698. Advanced Topics MSE 499. Undergraduate Research Research Design EE 699. Research and Dissertation MSE 598. Advanced Studies PSY 693. Reading Projects: Special Topics EE 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research MSE 599. Thesis Direction PSY 695. Research Projects: Special Topics MSE 600. Nonresident Thesis Research PSY 699. Research and Dissertation Engineering Nondepartmental MSE 698. Advanced Topics PSY 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research MSE 699. Research and Dissertation EG 498. Research Experience for Undergraduates MSE 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research Romance Languages and Literatures English Mathematics ROFR 101. Beginning French I ROFR 102. Beginning French II ENGL 301W. Writing Short Fiction MATH 104. Finite Mathematics ROFR 103. Intermediate French ENGL 322. Readings in the Novel MATH 105. Elements of Calculus I ROFR 104. Conversational French ENGL 328A. Children's Literature MATH 106. Elements of Calculus II ROFR 399. Special Studies ENGL 4098. Writing Non-Fiction Prose MATH 126. Calculus II ROFR 401. French Poetry ENGL 41 OA. Fundamentals of Poetry MATH 211. Computer Programming and Problem ROIT 101. Beginning Italian I ENGL 440. Shakespeare Solving ROIT 102. Beginning Italian II ENGL 470. Modern British Literature MATH 499. Undergraduate Reading ROIT 103. Intermediate Italian ENGL 489. Religious Imagination in American MATH 511. Computer Programming and Problem ROIT 104. Conversational Italian Literature Solving ROIT 399. Special Studies ENGL 498. Directed Readings MATH 553. Topics in Discrete Mathematics ROSP 101. Beginning Spanish I ENGL 500. English for Non-Native Speakers­ MATH 698. Advanced Graduate Reading ROSP 102. Beginning Spanish II Section 1 MATH 699. Research and Dissertation ROSP 103. Intermediate Spanish ENGL 500. English for Non-Native Speakers­ MATH 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research ROSP 104. Conversational Spanish Section 2 ROSP 325. Film and Literature of Latin America ENGL 513A. Introduction to Continental Literary Medieval Institute ROSP 399. Special Studies Theory ROFR 500. French Graduate Reading ENGL 580. Early American Literature Ml 470/570. Medieval Latin ROPO 500. Portuguese Graduate Reading ENGL 598. Special Studies Ml 497. Directed Readings ROSP 500. Spanish Graduate Reading ENGL 599. Thesis Direction Ml 517. Paleography ROFR 597. Directed Readings ENGL 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Ml 597. Directed Readings ROFR 599. Thesis Direction ENGL 699. Research and Dissertation Ml 599. Thesis Direction ROFR 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ENGL 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research Ml 600. Nonresident Thesis Research ROFR 697. Special Studies Ml 699. Research and Dissertation ROSP 597. Directed Readings German and Russian Languages Ml 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research ROSP 599. Thesis Direction and Literatures ROSP 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Music ROSP 697. Special Studies GE 101. Beginning German I GE 102. Beginning German II MUS 222. Introduction to Symphonic Music GE 103. Beginning German Ill MUS 310/510. Piano Sociology GE 240. Conversational German MUS 311/511. Organ SOC 102. Introduction to Sociology GE 500. German Graduate Reading MUS 313. Guitar SOC 205. The Structure of the Social World MUS 314/514. Voice SOC 21 0. Gender Roles and Violence in Society Government and International Studies MUS 316/516. Cello SOC 220. Social Psychology MUS 498. Undergraduate Special Studies SOC 307. Issues of Prejudice and Social Inequality GOVT 406. Congress and Foreign Policy MUS 598. Special Studies in the United States GOVT 465/565. Global Conflict and Cooperation MUS 599. Thesis Direction SOC 319. Sociology of Sport After the Cold War: A New World Order? MUS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research SOC 421. Sociology of Business GOVT 497/498. Undergraduate Directed Readings SOC 498. Directed Readings GOVT 599. Thesis Direction Philosophy SOC 599. Thesis Direction GOVT 600. Nonresident Thesis Research SOC 600. Nonresident Thesis Research GOVT 692. Directed Readings- Government PHIL 201. Introduction to Philosophy SOC 655. Directed Readings GOVT 696. Examination Preparation PHIL 221. Philosophy of Human Nature SOC 699. Research and Dissertation GOVT 699. Research and Dissertation PHIL 225. Scientific Perspectives of Humanity SOC 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research GOVT 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research PHIL 234. The Art of Peacemaking: Gandhi, Buber and Freire Theology History PHIL 246. Ethics and Business PHIL 261. Philosophy of Religion THEO 200. Foundations of Theology: Biblical/ HIST 311. Women and Power in Medieval Europe PHIL 498. Directed Readings Historical-Section 1 HIST 317. The First World War; European Society PHIL 603. Directed Readings THEO 200. Foundations of Theology: Biblical/ and Total War PHIL 699. Research and Dissertation Historical-Section 2 HIST 464. The Twentieth Century American West PHIL 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research THEO 224. Why God Became Human HIST 479. Religion in American Life THEO 250. Roads to God HIST 490. Directed Readings Physics THEO 500. Introduction to Graduate Studies HIST 590. Directed Readings THEO 500A. Themes and Texts in the Catholic HIST 599. Thesis Direction PHYS 221. Physics I Tradition . HIST 600. Nonresident Thesis Direction PHYS 222. Physics II THEO 502A. History of Jewish Theological HIST 697. Directed Readings PHYS 499. Undergraduate Research Concepts as Reflected in Jewish Liturgy HIST 699. Research and Dissertation PHYS 598. Special Topics THEO 506. Prophets HIST 700. Nonresident Research and Dissertation PHYS 699. Research and Dissertation THEO 509. Intensive Greek PHYS 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research THEO 522. Reformation History

Program in the History and Philosophy THEO 529. Anglican Theology: Roots and Branches )· of Science Program of Liberal Studies THEO 530. Fundamentals of Systematic Theology PLS 41 0. Politics: Between the Human and the THEO 532. Christology HPS 599. Thesis Direction THEO 533. Ecclesiology HPS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research Divine PLS 411. Defining America: Founding Texts and THEO 534. Doctrine of God HPS 603. Directed Readings THEO 536. Theology of Grace HPS 604. Directed Readings Contemporary Challenges PLS 477. Directed Readings THEO 539. Spirituality PLS 501. Augustine, Confessions THEO 545. Comparative Theology Joan B. Kroc Institute for International PLS 502. Moral Development Education THEO 551. Catholic Social Ethics Peace Studies PLS 503. English Romantic Poetry and Poetics THEO 552. Catholic Social Ethics PLS 504. Gospel of John THEO 553. Women and the Theological Enterprise liPS 396/496. Directed Readings PLS 505. Rousseau, Emile THEO 560. Liturgical History liPS 427/527. Conflict Resolution: Theory and THEO 561. Christian Initiation Practice-Section 1 PLS 506. Newman, Oxford University Sermons on Faith and Reason THEO 562. Eucharist liPS 427/527. Conflict Resolutiolil: Theory and PLS 507. Dar\Nin and Creation THEO 563. Liturgical Prayer Practice-Section 2 PLS 508. Hamilton, Madison and Jay, The THEO 564. Liturgical Year liPS 434/534. The Art of Peacemaking: Gandhi, Federalist Papers THEO 565. Liturgical Theology Suber and Freire THEO 5668. Penance and Reconciliation liPS 477/577. The War System and Contemporary THEO 573L. Comps Review- Liturgical Studies Social Movements Psychology THEO 573T. Camps Review- Theological Studies liPS 501. Colloquium on Cross-Cultural PSY 341. Experimental Psychology 1: Statistics THEO 574C. Psalms in the Worship of IsraeL Understanding PSY 341 L. Experimental Psychology 1: Laboratory THEO 580A. Liturgical Catechesis liPS 530. Peace Studies Laboratory PSY 351. Child Development THEO 598. Directed Readings liPS 599. Thesis Direction PSY 354. Abnormal Psychology THEO 599. Thesis Direction liPS 600. Nonresident Thesis Research PSY 375. Behavioral Pediatrics THEO 600. Nonresident Thesis Research liPS 692. Directed Readings PSY 397. Special Studies THEO 699. Research and Dissertation liPS 695. Field Experiences PSY 487/593. Critical Thinking THEO 700. Nonresident Dissertation Research PSY 497. Special Studies - page 22 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993 SPORTS BRIEFS Riddick Bowe prepares for Dokes Cross Country ski equipment may be rented from RecSports at Planning for the Rock Thursday and Friday from 4:30-5:30 p.m., Saturday from 12-1 p.m. and Sunday from 4:30~5:30 p.m .. For more information, call RecSports at 631-6100. further defenses

Entries are being taken for (~ampus indoor soccer for men and of title women, badminton doubles for men and women, and co-ree water volleyball and the interhall swim relays are due January 27. SCOTRUN, Pa. (AP)­ Although heavyweight cham­ The Badin Aerobathon will be held January 23 at Stepan Center pion Riddick Bowe will fight from 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Classes will begin every hour on the hour Michael Dokes in his first de­ alternating between high impact and a combination of high and fense, Dokes is not the only op­ low impact aerobics. The fee is $3 for unlimited classes and all ponent on Bowe's mind. proceeds go to the Women's Care Center in South Bend. Before a training session at Caesars Pocono Resorts on The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will be having beginners Thursday for the Dokes fight practices on Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Sunday from 6:30- Feb. 6 at Madison Square Gar­ 8:30 p.m. in 219 Rockne. No experience necessary. All are den, Bowe talked about Lennox welcome. Advanced classes are Friday 6-8 p.m. and Saturday Lewis, George Foreman, Tommy from 10-12a.m .. If you have questions, please call Laurie 634- 4992. Morrison and Evander Holyfield. Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club practice will be held Mondays Of those, Holyfield could be a and Thursdays at 7:30 in the JACC above Gate 4. Questions call Bowe opponent before the end Matt Zinno 634-1777. of the year. Rock Newman, Bowe's man­ Competitive volleyball Is being played at the Rock on ager, said the champion will Mondays from 12-1:15 p.m .. If you have questions. please call follow the Dokes fight with a Mike at 63.1-5689. defense against Ray Mercer in May, possibly a defense against The Ultimate season is finally getting started. Practices are an opponent to be determined going to be held from 10-11 p.m. in Loftus on Wednesdays starting in August, and then a rematch this Wednesday. January 27 will be n official tryout for the team. against Holyfield in the fall. All are welcome. Bowe won the undisputed title Late Night Olympics Dealine for team signups is 9 p.m. with a 12-round unanimous January 25. See your LNO Hall Rep for details. decision over Holyfield last Nov. 13 at Las Vegas. .···""' " ND/SMC women's lacrosse team has practice on Sunday from The WBC withdrew title AP File Photo 8-9 p.m. at Loftus. recognition from Bowe and Former champion Evander Holyfield is mentioned in regards to a awarded the belt to Lewis after rematch with Riddick Bowe planned for the fall. The first official rugby practice is January 26 from 9-11 p.m. at Bowe refused to make his first As for the 44-year-old Fore­ champion by the IBF and WBA. Loftus. Rookies should come at 8:30. Bring mouthpieces and defense against the Briton. man, who was heavyweight "Take away his left hook, and S.A.C.S .. For further information, call Mike at 634-1586. Bowe accused Lewis of not champion in 1973-'74 and who he's back in the amateur wanting to fight him and said, "I wants to fight either Bowe or ranks," Bowe said. "He can't ND/SMC Equestrian team will hold an intramural horse show at think you guys know who the Kensington Riding Center on Sunday. For more information. Lewis, Bowe said, "George is take a punch. He can't beat me real champion is. please call Megan at 634-2784. If you are interested in showing at crazy. He can't beat anybody in on one of my bad days." "You can ask Lewis who he Indiana University call Katie as soon as possible 284-5520. the top 10." Another possible Bowe oppo­ beat for the title and when. He Morrison, a white heavyweight nent was mentioned earlier by can't tell you. I can tell you who lnterhall football equipment return will be accepted on contender. also was put down Eddie Futch, the champion's 81- I beat." January 27 from 4-6 p.m. at Gate 9 of the Stadium. by Bowe, still recognized as year-old trainer. The Notre Dame men's volleyball team (5-0) will play the University of Michigan on January 22 at 7:30 p.m. and again on Go against Happy Birthday January 23 at 4 p.m. in the Pit In the JACC. the grain. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be meeting tonight at 7 Cut down on salt. p.m. in the basement of Farley. All are welcome. Bring a Bible. If you have questions, call E.D. at 634-1276. Roxy! Cheerleadlng and leprechaun tryouts information meeting will be held February 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Football Auditorium. The clinies start February 15.

ND/SMC Sailing Club will hold a meeting on January 25 to discuss officer elections. All interested in running for office should attend the meeting at 218 O'Shag at 7 p.m .. If you have questions, Love, call Rudy Bryce at 634-4104. American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< THE GLOBE YOJR LIFE

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Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 23 ... Hurley trying to carry Blue Devils Krzyzewski wants to change guard's role on team RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- Follow­ reaction is, 'Well I'll do it.' In said. "In some respect, the kids ing two losses, Duke's first those types of situations he on this team have not had as order of business is to get needs to run our team a little good an opportunity to do that Bobby Hurley back on his game. bit better." as my previous teams." Blue Devils coach Mike No. 6 Duke saw its 36-game Much was expected of the Krzyzewski said his senior point home winning streak snapped two-time defending NCAA guard is trying to carry too against Virginia. Krzyzewski felt champs this season, considering much of the scoring load while the fans should have ac­ Hurley, Grant Hill and Thomas also being the team's emotional knowledged the team's success Hill returned. But a pair of leader. after the game with a standing Atlantic Coast Conference losses "I don't think that just has to ovation. last week to Georgia Tech and be Bobby's role," Krzyzewski "If we don't appreciate past Virginia highlighted the Blue · said. "Bobby, being who he has efforts and also appreciate cur­ Devils' inside weaknesses and been for our program -which rent efforts by teams that op­ lack of offensive chemistry. has been great- maybe he's pose us, then we are missing "It's a different mood, a dif­ trying to take on too much. the big picture and the atmo­ ferent atmosphere," Krzyzewski "We need to monitor that. I sphere which is created for said of his squad, now 12-2 and don't mind Bobby shooting but these kids is totally unaccept­ an uncharacteristic two _games he doesn't have to take the first able," he said. "I won't have off the ACC pace. "I have to shot each time down the court that happen as long as I'm make sure that not one of them in tough situations. He needs to coach at Duke. takes too much upon - use the people around him "I love my team. I am proud of themselves. better." them and they are working "There's a perception that Hurley, fighting a shooting hard. We are going to continue prevails as a .result of winning slump, was ineffective outside to develop and we'll follow our two national championships, against in Sunday's loss to Vir­ own agenda." but our program did that, not ginia, making 1 of 9 from 3- But Krzyzewski was glad his this team. The last two years point range. team shed the perception of be­ there has been talk that the "When you play a quick week ing perfect. only way we can be successful The Observer/Jake Peters like that ... at times you don't "These kids have to be al­ is to be perfect. What a sad, sad Duke guard Bobby Hurley, shown here against Notre Dame last year, is think as well. Not so much lowed to make mistakes. They state of affairs if that takes struggling right now. physically, but mentally. Bobby's have to be allowed to lose," he place. New Temple coach names assistants PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Ron Dickerson, Temple's new head The Observer football coach, Thursday named five assistants. Joining the Temple staff are defensive coordinator Fred is now accepting applications for Manuel, tight ends coach Eric Gudger, outside linebackers coach Ted Heath, defensive line coach John Hendrick, and in­ side linebackers coach Chet 1993--94 Parlavecchio. Dickerson said all five have "an Eastern recruiting flair. They all carry my theme of re­ cruiting locally. And as I have said, we are going to stay at home and recruit this area EDITOR~ IN~CHIEF hard." Manuel coached the defensive backfield at Louisville the last two years. Heath is a former coach in the Canadian Football Any full-time undergraduate at Notre Dame or League and most recently was defensive line coach at Central bo Florida. Saint Mary's College is encouraged apply. Hendrick is a former assistant at Kansas State, while Gudger Applicants should have a strong int~2rest in was an assistant to Dickerson at Clemson and_Parlavecchio coached at Bloomfield and Irv­ · journalism and should possess S()lid ington high schools in New communications and public relations skills. A Jersey. background in writing, editiJng and/ or management is helpful. Previotts nevvspaper experience is also helpf~J, but not required. i Applicants should submit a resu1ne and a five­ •Budget airfares anywhere. page personal statement of intetzt to Monica •International studentairfares. •Railpasses issued here. •lnternat'lldentity cards. Yant by 5 p.m., Friday, Jan. 22, 1993. For •Worldwide adventure tours. •Travel gear and guidebooks. additional information, contact ~tfonicja Yant at •Expert travel advice.''·cr~ Council~" .·hh~ ·, :,flJhe Observer,, 631..,454~2 .~~f·;}~;~;j.. ··,. ; ..~.- Jf~.:: 1153 N. Deabom St., I .. ': . ··:~~- {., ~< ·~.~~ ... .,, ,•• . ·'.. ·... ···.y: . -.../·',• Chic.l90,11606lt1'~;$~. ;_, ' . 311·951·0185 Call For A Free Student Travel Magazine! -~------~-----~~~ -- - ·~

page 24 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993 ... Bulls break Redwings defeat Blues in second period comeback Nets' five-game North Stars down Senators, Bruin, Maple Leafs, Whalers also winners win streak DETROIT (AP) -Jimmy Car­ Ottawa Senators. Philadelphia scored twice to tie ral in the Norris, losing its sev­ son and Paul Ysebaert scored Courtnall also assisted on the game. Brent Fedyk's 16th enth straight game. The ex· EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. back-to-baek goals late in the Bobby Smith's goal. The North goal, a wristshot from the slot pansion Lightning have lost 12 (AP)- Michael Jordan second period to lead the De­ Stars are 12-0-0 against first­ at 8:37 of the third that beat of 13 and 24 of their last 29. scored 12 of his 30 points in troit Red Wings to a 5-3 come­ year expansion teams since a Boston goalie Andy Moog, The game fHatuwd 140 pHnalty tho first quarter and tho back victory over the St. Louis 1980 loss to Edmonton. closed the lead to 4-3. minutes, 75 on Tampa Bay and Chicago Bulls went on to end Blues on Thursday night. The Senators, on a six-game Less than two minutes later, at 65 on Toronto. the New Jersey Nets' five· The Wings are unbeaten in losing streak, have dropped 10:32, Garry Galley's second gamt~ winning streak, 107 ·94 their last five games (4-0-1}, but their first 23 road games. At 4- goal of the night tied it. He firPd Whalers 4, Sharks 2 Thursday night. have trailed in four of those 43-3, they are on pace to break a slapshot after Rod HAHTFOHD, Conn.- Terry The Nets, winners of 11 of games. the modern NI-IL record for Brind'Amour beat Adam Oates Yake had a go11l and an assist 16 games, looked at the Ron Wilson had given the futility; allowing four or more. on a faceofT. as the Hartford Whalers beat matchup with the Bulls as a Blues a 2-1 lead at 7:20 of the A crowd of 10,265, smallest the San Jose Sharks 4-2, ending yardstick measuring second period before the Red this season at Met Center, Maple Leafs 6, Lightning 1 a five-game losing streak. themselves against the two­ Wings went ahead on the goals watched Courtnall get his first TAMPA, Fla.- Mike time defending NBA by Carson at 15:34 while De­ three-goal game since the North Krushelnyski scored twice as The Whalers raised their record champions and Eastern Con· troit enjoyed a two-man advan­ Stars acquired him from the Toronto Maple Leafs, with to 7-0-0 against expansion ference pacesetters this sea­ tage and YsebaPrt at 17:58. Montreal during the ofTseason the help of three power-play teams this season. They're 6- son. When the Blues cut the Red for Brian Bellows. goals, beat the Tampa Bay 30-4 against the rest of the Chuck Daly's team didn't Wings' advantage to 4-3 in the Lightning 6-1 in a penalty· league. measure up in losing to the third period, Vladimir Kon­ Bruins 5, Flyers 4 plagued game. Bulls for the eighth straight stantinov clinched it for Detroit PHILADELPHIA-'- Dave Reid's Five players scored for the Zarley Zalapski, Eric Weinrich time, but they showed flashes with an empty-net goal with 6.4 second goal of the game, with Maple Leafs (22-19-7), who won and Jamie Leach also scored as - of being ready to contend seconds to play. 8:43 remaining, lifted the for the fifth time in seven games the Whalers moved a point down the road .. Boston Bruins to a 5-4 victory and are 4-1-1 in their last six ahead of their worst previous Scottie Pippen and B.J. North Stars 7, Senators 2 over the Philadelphia Flyers. road games. The Maple Leafs start, when they were 12-30-5 Armstrong, who hit his first BLOOMINGTON, Minn.- Russ Reid picked up a rebound in are in fourth place in the Norris after 47 games in 1982-83. five shoL'i after coming oft' the Courtnall scorPd his third the left circle and lifted the Division and lead St. Louis by bench, added 18 points each career hat trick, giving him nine puck into the top of the net, seven points in the battle for the Dean Evason scored both goals for Chicago, while Horace goals in his last nine games and past goaltender Tommy final playoff spot. for the Sharks, who have lost Grant had 15 points and 12 leading the Minnesota North Soderstrom's glove. Last-place Tampa Bay (15-32- nine straight and are 1-24-1 rebounds. Stars to a 7 ·2 victory over the Earlier in the third period, 2} continued its downward spi- since Thanksgiving. Kenny Anderson and Derriek Coleman each scored 22 poinL'l for New Jersey, with Anderson also handing out a dozen assists and Coleman getting 12 rebounds. The Bulls started the game as if they had something to Newly Remodeled prove. They limited New Jersey to 1-for-9 shooting in opening a 14-5 lead following consecutive baskets by Notre Dame Apartments Jordan and John Paxson. Chicago extended the lead to 12 three times in the first quarter and extended the Now Renting for August 1993 margin to 59-45 at halftime. The closest the Nets got in the second half was six points.

Bucks 110, Pacers 108 INDIANAPOLIS {AP} - Blue Edwards scored 27 points and Todd Day 24 as Milwaukee snapped its seven­ game losing streak with a victory over Indiana. The Bucks didn't allow the Pacers a field goal after Sam OPEN HOUSE Mitchell's jumper with 4:06 left tied the game 103-103. Despite the field-goal Friday I ~6 p.m. drought, the Pacers still had a chance to win in the final seconds. But with Milwaukee Saturday 12~5 p.m. leading 109-108, George McCloud's inbounds pass to Dale Davis with two seconds Stop by and see the changes we have made! left flew over his head near the Indiana basket.

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I L_ Friday, January 22, 1993 The Observer page 25 NO women's ,... track team to Purdue Special to the Observer

The Notre Dame women's track team will open its 1993 z indoor campaign this Saturday "'ffi a: when it travels to West z <§ z Lafayette, Ind., for the Purdue w a: Ill Invitational. < This weekend's traveling squad is expected to be one of Midwe~tern C~; ~·.· J the largest of the year as the ;- o'r,_. ~ Irish will be able to enter more ~------~g than the customary three ath­ letes per event. This will enable a number of athletes to gain MCC will survive loss O'f Duquense, Dayton competitive experience prior to the Midwestern Collegiate By MIKE SCRUDATO image standpoint," MCC as­ rector Bob Mullen said. "Our the MCC is looking ahead. The Conference Indoor Track Sports Editor sistant commissioner Mike coaches and teams are thrilled seven remaining MCC schools Hermann said. with the MCC." have all committed to playing Championships to be hosted by Duquense, which joined the Though the conference lost the 1993-94 season, and the Notre Dame on January 29. The Midwestern Collegiate Conference is still going strong, MCC this season, was not one automatic bid, it is not ex­ conference's next move is Among the women expected despite this week's departure of pleased with the conference. pected to lose any more. The adding more teams. to lead the Irish in West Duquense and last month's loss Also, Dayton's move affected MCC champion advances to the Though the possibility of Lafayette is senior captain Lisa of Dayton. the school's decision to return NCAAs in men's soccer, volley­ merging with another confer­ Gorski, competing in the mid­ The only major affect these to the Atlantic 10. ball, women's basketball and ence has been discussed, the dle distance and distance moves will have on the confer­ "There has been a renewed baseball. MCC's goal is to expand. events. Gorski boasts an indoor ence is the loss of its automatic commitment to make Duquense One of the key factors in the "We want the conference to best of 3:04.35 in the 1000 me­ bid to the NCAA Tournament in athletics a factor at the national awarding of automatic bids is grow and prosper," Hermann ters, as well as times of men's basketball. level, and we believe with the its ratings-power index (RPI) said. "We would like add 10:19.33 in the 3000 meters When Dayton jumps to the resources available in the and the conference's RPI is not schools that further our image and 18:19.16 in the 5000 me- Great Midwest Conference next Atlantic 10 we will be able to expected to drop. as a conference of private season. the MCC will lose the continue to build upon that "I think it might help the schools with a commitment to ters outdoors. commitment," Duquense conference's RPI," said Notre all sports." Fellow senior Karen Harris bid because it will no longer have six members that have athletic director Brian Colleary Dame assistant athletic director hopes to continue her solid been in the MCC for five years. stated. Missy Conboy. past performances in the field But, the conference can apply La Salle, which ~ntered the Dayton came in seventh out of events. Her bests include a 45 for an automatic bid for the MCC with Duquense, has no seven teams in the overall feet 7 1/3 inch shot toss, and a 1994-95 season. plans of following it out. sports standings last season, American Heart 133 feet 9 inch discus throw, "With loss of Duquense, the "We joined the MCC for better while Duquense has struggled Association both coming in her junior sea­ most damage was done from an competition and for its auto­ this season. son. matic bids," La Salle athletic di- With most of its bids in tact, UNTIL THERE IS NO LONELINESS, NO FREE DESTITUTION, NO SICKNESS, NO WAR. ..

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page 26 The Observer Friday, January 22, 1993 NO hockey hopes to cool UIC, UM By BRYAN CONNOLLY defeat of Kent State, UIC has Greg Louder mid-way through Sports Writer caused reason for concern the third period of last Satur­ Prior to its devastation of day's 4-3 overtime loss to Kent Returning from a disappoint­ Kent, UIC's greatest liability State left a cloud over the Notre ing two-loss performance last was its lack of goal scoring. Dame goaltending situation. weekend, the Notre Dame Recently, it has been able to Schafer lab1\led tonight's starter hockey team will try to rejuve­ rely on the outstanding play of as "to be determined." nate itself tonight and tomor­ goalie John Hillebrandt. The level of success Notre row night during the final two Referring to the last time Dame achieves this weekend contests of its six game homes­ Notre Dame and Illinois­ will depend on the perfor­ tand. Facing the University of Chicago squared off, Irish head mances of many players, one Illinois-Chicago Flames (7 -13-1) coach Ric Schafer said, "We're being assistant captain Curtis and the University of Michigan a different hockey team than Janicke, who has scored a point Wolverines (16-4-3), the Irish we were then. We match up in eleven consecutive games. are hoping that this weekend's fairly well personnel-wise." With seven goals and fourteen results will bring back the The Irish will complete their assists over the stretch, he has recent winning trend which homestand Saturday night pulled himself up to second they were riding prior to their against second place Michigan. place on the team scoring last two defeats. The Wolverines have defeated charts with 28 points, two UlC, the hockey squad's Fri­ the Irish twice this season, 6-1 points behind freshman Jamie day night opponent, currently in the team's season opener and Ling. lie is tied with Ling for the owns a 5-10-1 record in the 5-1 in front 18,14 7 fans at the team lead in league scoring Central Collegiate Hockey Asso­ inaugural hockey game of The with 25 points. ··,~ ciation and lies two points Palace in Auburn Hills, Ling, too, is one the key ahead of the Irish in league Michigan. skaters in this weekend's standings. Holders of a 12-4-2 CCHA matches. Leading the team all In their two previous matches record (16-4-3 overall), the season in scoring, he has Notre Dame lost 3-2 in the Wolverines are only three earned ten assists in his last Joyce Fieldhouse before tying points behind league-leading seven games. He is the leading the Flames, 4-4, at the UIC Miami. They swept Ohio State freshman scorer in the CCHA. Pavilion. UIC played the same last weekend, allowing just one Along with individual play, the opponents as the Irish last netting in two games. Irish will also need to improve weekend, falling to league­ Schafer listed Michigan's their special team's play. Their leading Miami of Ohio, 5-1, last strengths as speed, strength, power play has suffered a Saturday night after demolish­ goaltending, and experience in major drought, falling from ing Kent State, 11-3, the night defense. "Perhaps their only second to sixth in the league, before. weakness is that sometimes and their penalty killing has re­ Although the Flames do not they forget how good they are, sembled its poorer perfor­ hold a very impressive record, but they don't even do that mances from early this season. they are white hot lately, play­ often," he said. In order to de­ ing their best hockey of the feat the Wolverines, he said that With a 4-13-1 league record the Irish will need, "outstanding The Observer/John Rock season. With important victo­ (6-15-1 overall), the Irish stand Center David Bankoske readies for a shot earlier this year. Bankoske ries over the Universities of goaltending and the best effort at tenth place in the CCflA, two and the Irish hockey team are looking to move up in the CCHA rankings Minnesota and Michigan, re­ by all players." points behind both UIC and with wins this weekend. spectively, along with a huge The pulling of Irish goalie Kent. Women's tennis gunning for fourth-ranked Duke without Harris By JIM VOGL "But we had a team meeting three and four spots. home court advantage. Duke, Assistant Sports Editor last night and talked about "The rankings are at best an which does not have an indoor what a very good team Notre approximation of what is going facility, began practicing just The Notre Dame women's Dame is. Harris is a good on," explained McDonald. two weeks ago and has met tennis team will begin its 1993 player, but I don't think it will "There are so many good play­ with some uncooperative with a trial by fire. affect them that much because ers and good teams. I try to weather conditions. They will And it will be without their one of their strengths is cer­ downplay (the rankings) and practice at Eck tonight to famil­ top extinguisher. tainly depth." just get down to business." iarize themselves. The 22nd-ranked Irish will Notre Dame's coach Jay McDonald remains uncertain face the first of three-straight Louderback concurred. "We're about his fifth and sixth posi­ The match will be the first in top-ten teams when they host lucky enough to be very deep," tions. The Irish will likely an annual home-away series fourth-ranked Duke at 10:30 also noting that Harris did not counter with freshman Wendy between the two teams. Still, a.m. Saturday at the Eck Pavil­ play doubles. "I feel confident in lisa Tholen Crabtree, junior Christy Louderback is familiar with ion. They will be without the others' stepping up and playing They'll be facing Duke seniors Faustmann, sophomore Sherri McDonald, formerly the coach services of their number-one at a higher level." Julie Exem (ranked number-two Vitale and freshman Holyn at LSU, a long-time rival of the singles player Melissa Harris, Among those "others," Loud­ in the nation according to ITCA Lord. Irish. who recently withdrew from erback will rely on sophomore listings) and Susan Sommerville Notre Dame, inexperienced Following Duke, the Irish will school for personal reasons. Laura Schwab and Lisa Tholen (eighth). Duke features four and outmatched on paper, tangle with UCLA (fifth) and ''I'm very sorry to hear that," to alternate at the vacated top players in the.top-13, as All­ hopes to take advantage of their Minnesota (seventh). remarked the Blue Devil's spot. He listed Schwab as the Americans Christine Neuman stunnnd coach GeofT McDonald. favorite for Saturday's match. and Monica Mraz hold down the Purdue meet practice for men's track nterV arsity Christian Fellowship By SEAN SULLIVAN try during the fall and finished NCAA meet this year after I Sports Writer the season with a sixth place provisionally qualifying for the Fellowship Time finish in the National Champi­ meet last year with best efforts Thn Notre Dame men's track onships. Now the Irish harrier of 7-1 1/2 and 7-0 1/2 in indoor Friday, Jan. 22 team will begin the 1993 indoor brigade heads indoors as a and outdoor high jump, respec­ track season by traveling to young team with great poten­ tively. 7.. 8:30p.m. West Lafayette, Ind. for the tial. The Purdue Invitational, Purdue Invitational on January This year's captains are se­ however, will not showcase the _, 115 Farley 2:~. nior John Coyle (Howell, N.J.) Irish top performers. Come for singing, fellowship and more! ''I'm anxious to get started," and Herman. Coyle has earned "This is a warm up meet," says head track coach Joe Pi­ All-American honors in both says Piane. Questions? Call Kevin X 1384 or Lisa X4290 ane whose team has spent the cross country ('90) and track The top distance runners and past four months in preparation ('91 ), and is poised to earn that sprinters will not compete here. for the '93 season. status in both the indoor and The meet is unscored and will The men's squad will bring a outdoor NCAA races in the dis­ serve as competitive NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS large contingent of field event tance events. Herman has his preparation for the scored athletes with primary emphasis sights set on competing in the meets to come. CATCH 'EM on the high jump, pole vault and shot put events. The high jump will be one of Notre IRISH HOCKEY Dame's strongest events this Friday season as the Irish boast four 6- Personal Assistant 10 jumpnrs, two of whom have VS UIC 7:00PM* eleared the seven-foot plateau inducting junior captain Todd to aid female student in wheelchair JACC Ice Rink IIerman and freshman Tom Saturday Mescal!. The pole vault events with daily life activities such as will be manned by Dan dressing, eating, and night routine. vs Michigan 7:00PM* Grenough and Chri~ Graves JACC Ice Rink while a trio of freshman will try Hourly wage and training provided. to make a mark in the shot put. #20 WOMEN'S TENNIS Another strong contingent is the distance runners. They are Saturday vs Duke led by the All-American tandem Please call Kim at 289·483I of John Coyle and Mike for more information. 12:00 PM Eck Pavilion McWilliams. The distance FREE Admission squad competed in cross coun- *Free admission with Blue & Gold Card ~~------~~------~------Today Friday, January 22, 1993 page 27

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JIM Notre Dame staying with MCC and NCAA bids VOGL By MIKE SCRUDATO men's soccer, volleyball, women's index (RPI), but it could pose a problem Sports Editor basketball and baseball. in that Notre Dame teams might be Rosenthal calls these bids a "key forced to play tough, non-conference All Net Though Dayton and Duquense have attraction" of the conference. There has games early in the season. both withdrawn from the Midwestern been speculation about Notre Dame "It's hard to plug in non-conference 1------~ Collegiate Conference, Notre Dame is joining the Great Midwest Conference, opponents once they get into their own staying put. but Rosenthal said the University is not conference sohedules," Conboy added. Bulls' 1993 bench Notre Dame athletic director Dick considering such a move primarily One sport affected by this is volleyball, Rosenthal said that the Irish are still because of the conference's lack of which relies on the MCC to fill its lacking qualities of behind the dwindling conference, and automatic bids. schedule. Notre Dame's Olympic sports teams will Though the MCC's bids are not "The main thing (the departure of the champions contjpue to compete as a MCC members expected to be lost, the departure of schools) does is put us in a real bind for Dayton and Duquense, two of the schools scheduling," volleyball coach Debbie How soon we forget. • MCC reaction/ page 25 from the eastern section of the Brown said. Their names will never live in infamy. conference, could affect the Irish from However, other sports such as women's In fact, all three no longer play in the "The concept of the MCC is sound and both a travel and scheduling standpoint. basketball and women's soccer which NBA. yet they were an integral part of its success has been outstanding as far as automatic bids (to the NCAA When Notre Dame travels east, it tries want high RPis could actually benefit league history last season. to save expenses by scheduling more from the reduced MCC. In .June of 1992, reserves Craig Tournament) for Olympic sports," Rosenthal said. "We are disappointed to than one contest per road trip. The de­ "It's a different situation for us than it Hodges, Cliff Levingston and Bobby parture of the two schools leaves La is for some other sports," said women's Hanson all gave the Chicago Bulls see Duquense leave and I never understood why Dayton left." Salle, isolated in Philadelphia. soccer coach Chris Petrucelli, whose something the current squad "We are probably going to try to team does not have the opportunity to get desperately lacks-chemistry. "From Notre Dame's standpoint, we schedule some non-conference an automatic bid, and therefore needs a After feasting on the glory of their are willing to accept whatever develops," he added. opponents when we go to La Salle," strong schedule to get into the NCAAs. second straight championship. owner associate athletic director Missy Conboy "We'll be able to pick up another top-20 Jerry Kraus. president Jerry Reinsdorf. The MCC has been very good to Notre Dame, as it has provided the Irish with explained. team. That's something that will benefit coach Phil Jackson and the rest of the This might help teams' ratings-power Bulls' front office apparently got fat the chance to play for automatic bids in see MCC/ page 1 9 and complacent. They licked their chops as they watched their two talented stars Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen on Irish look to regain parade in Barcelona over the summer, lustily anticipating another sip of championship champaign in Chicago. winning edge But. they took for granted what separated the Bulls of' late from the Observer Staff Report Bulls of' the past- a strong, dedicated supporting cast. They forgot about the overtime The Notre Dame men's basketball team will look to climb playoff loss a few years ago in the above the .500 mark Saturday night as LaSalle visits the sacred Boston Garden. when Michael Joyce Center. Jordan's record 63 points went for The Explorers, led by coach Speedy Morris, carry an naught. This year brought back identical 7-7 record as the Irish, but appear to be headed in haunting memories of Jordan and his the upwards direction, winning their last three games. "Helpless Eleven," as his 64 weren't Detroit-Mercy, Loyola, and St. Joseph's have been toppled by enough to defeat even the Orlando LaSalle consecutively, its longest winning streak of the Magic. season. Last season, everything came easy to Notre Dame stumbles into the contest after dropping its the defending champs. They rolled to a last two games by large margins, 70-55 to Michigan and 70- 6 7-15 record, just short of being the 56 to Butler. best ever. A loss to an expansion team Butler utilized its quickness and ran Notre Dame out of the at home was never even mentioned as contest on Monday. Starting no player taller than 6-5, Butler a sick joke then. took control of the game late, when the Irish couldn't con­ This year's 26-11 Bulls' record is tend with their quickness at both ends of the floor. In similar easily best in the Eastern Conference, fashion, LaSalle couldn't contend with Butler in a game two and ranks just behind Charles weeks ago, falling 59-64. Barkley's Phoenix Suns (25-8) and The Explorers are led by guard Kareem Townes who Seattle (25-1 0). But only because of last averages 20.5 ppg. The 6-3 off-guard accounts for most of year's complete domination, and the the offensive attack, averaging 11 three-point attempts per historic pressure on NBA teams to contest. As a team, the Explorers attempt nearly 26 treys three-peat, should this year's early­ per game. The live-or-die by the three-point shot style season performance be a concern. adopted by Morris' team has found little success this season One reason for the Bulls' "struggles" with the Explorers hitting only 29 percent of their shots. is that they are a target every game Complementing Townes is forward Paul Burke who is sec­ out. Only two teams, Boston (1958-59 ond on the team with a 12.5 scoring average, and standing to 1965-66) and Minnesota (1951-52 to behind only Townes in three-point attempts. Blitz Wooten 1953-54), have overcome the pressure provides inside strength to the lineup, hitting only eight and the odds of winning three straight. points a contest, but grabbing an average of seven rebounds. And the pressure is finally beginning to The outside shooting of the Explorers will put to the test show. the exterior defense of the Irish. Ryan Hoover and Lamar Some critics may blame Chicago's Justice will be looked upon to pressure the guards and avoid slow start on injuries to former starting relinquishing the open shot. point guard John Paxson and still­ starting center Bill Cartwright. Notre Dame will again look for a big game from senior Paxson's on-court composure, selfless forward Monty Williams. The Maryland native averages play and outside shooting touch have around 18 points a game, and leads the team with a 9.5 re­ been sorely missed. bounding average. The freshman Hoover has shined as of The 35-year old Cartwright has late, and will be asked to hit the jumper in order to open the shown his knees will no longer enable inside game for Williams and Malik Russell (8.6 ppg, 5.1 him to mix it up with the big men for rpg). more than 20 minutes per game. He's The Observer/John Rock too slow to guard the league's active The 7:30 tipoff is the latest home starting time of the sea­ Guard LaMarr Justice, shown here against Boston College, and the centers and his offensive contributions son for the Irish and will be followed by a trip to Missouri for rest of the Irish basketball team will hand their hands full against are negligible . a Wednesday night contest with the Tigers. LaSalle on Saturday at the JACC Arena. .. But Cartwright and Paxson aside, the Bulls bench is hurting. The off-season Fencers hoping for solid performance against U. of Illinois moves rid the team of three key role players: Levingston, who dished out By KEVIN JANICKI East coast trip up next for Irish Sports Wnter see All Net/ page 19 contributed an 11-0 perfor­ Columbia, Princeton, and New ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;. After a successful meet last mance in last weekend's meet York University. Ill weekend, the Notre Dame sees the success of the year's INSIDE SPORTS men's fencing squad heads to first outing as important for "We'll be fencing some of r=;;-;--;--:----:-----=------. Champaign, Illinois for a meet two reasons. the best teams in the •Irish hockey preview against the University of Illi- country," notes Piper. see page 26 nois, Chicago, and Lawrence First of all, it will provide .. ~,;4w,, on Saturday. some degree of momentum as It is still early to see just they face the tough Illinois how the Irish will fare against IIWomen's tennis preview The Irish are 6-0 after the ...... -l4 ,~,,- ~:... squad. A solid start to the on the East coast swing, and see page 26 weekend, but will be up Jeff Piper season may also help the Irish the Irish are taking things one against some tough Championships and is one of in a longer term way as well. team at a time. At this point, •Men's track heads to Purdue competition on Saturday. the top teams in the Midwest. In two weeks, the team makes another solid performance is a trip east that will pit them all that they are looking for. see page 26 Illinois finished in the top ten in last year's NCAA Senior foilist Jeff Piper, who against such powerhouses as ~------~