The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 75 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Inauguration speech No evidence calls for responsibility of mechanical failure found (AP) Clinton’s inauguration ■ World reacts/ page 7 marked a dramatic change in the nation’s political compass. “Let us resolve to reform our in train crash Clinton promised to put gov­ politics so that power and privi­ lege no longer shout down the ernment to work to solve GARY, Ind. (AP) — Federal voice of the people,” Clinton America’s problems. Bush, and investigators found no immedi­ said. “ Let us put aside personal Ronald Reagan before him, ate evidence of signal or other advantage so that we can feel tried to restrict government’s mechanical trouble in a deadly the pain and see the promise of hand. crash of two commuter trains Am erica.” “We know we have to face and raised the possibility that His inauguration crowned a hard truths and take strong sunlight interfered with an long journey from an Arkansas steps,” Clinton said. “But we engineer’s vision. hamlet called Hope to the most have not done so. Instead, we John Lauber of the National powerful job in the world. have drifted, and that drifting Transportation Safety Board Along the way, he was elected has eroded our resources, V refused on Tuesday to blame the youngest sitting governor at fractured our economy and the crash Monday on human age 32 and left that office as the shaken our confidence. Though error. “It’s much too early to nation’s longest-serving our challenges are fearsome, so te ll ... w hat was a ppropriate governor. are strengths.” and what wasn’t,” he said at a Maya Angelou, the first poet to “ To renew America,” he said, news conference. read at an inauguration in 32 “we must be bold.” The crash Monday killed years, hailed Clinton’s arrival as “We must do what America seven passengers and injured the dawn of an era of unity does best: Offer opportunity to 69. It occurred when one train where “each new hour holds all and demand responsibility sideswiped another near a new chances.” for all,” Clinton said. “It is time trestle where two tracks con­ Clinton began the day at a to break the bad habit of ex­ verge and overlap. pecting something for nothing, prayer service. A tear rolled down his cheek as he sat in a from our government or from According to newspaper re­ front-row pew and listened to a each other.” ports, both engineers had soulful rendition of “Holy claimed they had a green light Ground.” Later, Clinton and Clinton’s first official act was to cross the trestle. Gore and members of their to sign an executive order im­ Lauber said the engineer of families went to the White posing strict ethical standards the train traveling east, David House for coffee with Bush and on senior officials in his gov­ Riordan, told investigators that his wife, Barbara. ernment, and another order he received a green light to “Good luck to you,” the out­ proclaiming Friday as a The Observer/ Brian McDonough cross the passage, then saw a going president said. They rode “national day of fellowship and Providing a few laughs second signal go dark or turn to the Capitol together in an hope.” He also signed nominat­ Comedian Walli Collins, the host of Comedy Central's Stand Up, red, and he hit the emergency armored limousine adorned ing papers for his Cabinet ap­ Stand Up, performs last night at The Ballroom. Student Union Board brakes. w ith the presidential seal. pointees. sponsored Collins as part of the Winterfest activities. seeTRAIN / page 4 Professor: Kenyan elections were ‘far from free and fair By NANCY DUNN 1966, as “far from free and themselves for the elections, he This split is exactly what Moi cleansing,” in May 1992, News Writer fair.” said. had been waiting for, according members of the Kalenjin tribe, Moi, the president of Kenya The elections had to take to Orvis, because Moi knew that Moi’s backers, entered a valley The new Kenyan democracy since 1978 and the apparent place before March 1993, but his base of support was too in central Kenya that was home appears to be only superficial, winner of the 1992 elections, Moi was allowed to set the offi­ small to win. With the opposi­ to many ethnic groups and went according to Stephen Orvis, who originally refused to hold elec­ cial date, according to Orvis. tion vote now split, Moi thought on a rampage. helped monitor the recent tions. Moi gave in only after the Moi was able to drag out the with a little more manipulation, elections in the country. United States announced that process for so long that the two he could retain control of This valley once had been aid to Kenya would be sus­ leaders of the main opposition Kenya. controlled by whites, but when Orvis, an assistant professor pended for six months unless party, the Forum for the Moi announced that he be­ they were forced out many dif­ at Hamilton College, was a part elections were held, Orvis said. Restoration of Democracy lieved the elections would cause ferent tribes moved in. While of the United States delegation (FORD), began to fight between much bloodshed between rival there had always been tension that monitored the December At the end of 1991, the themselves. Eventually, be­ tribes, Orvis continued. “He in this valley, there was never 1992 elections. At a lecture at Kenyan constitution was altered cause of personal ambitions and made sure that his prophecy any violence, Orvis said. Notre Dame Wednesday, Orvis to lift the ban on the existence ethnic reasons, the FORD party came to pass.” The Kalenjin warriors forced described this multiparty elec­ of opposition parties and parties split into two factions, In what Orvis called,“a tion, the first in Kenya since were allowed to register explained Orvis. Kenyan version of ethnic seeKENYA / page 4 Labeled recycling bins in LaFortune Students are finding extra greeted with a lukewarm response features on phone system By CHRISTY FREDERICK The project first focused arated, crushed, bailed and By NANCY FENOCKETTI first caller by interrupting the News Writer on Food Services’ kitchens sold to companies that can News Writer connection again. with the plastic, cardboard reuse it. Other than the new prefixes Notre Dame Food Services and aluminium waste left Although response has Students’ capability to use the making calls between students has placed individually-la­ from food preparation, been slow, Prentkowski ex­ new phone system to make and administration easier, the beled recycling bins at both Prentkowski said. After this pects progress in the near conference calls has surprised phone system installed over ends of LaFortune Student succeeded, the effort shifted future. “It took the newspa­ students and even the manager Christmas break was supposed Center in the latest stage of to recycling newspapers and per recycling about six of University Telecommunica­ to be the same as last its recycling effort, accord­ converting nonrecyclable months to really become ef­ tions, Steven Ellis. semester’s, according to Ellis. ing to David Prentkowski, wax cups, Styrofoam cups fective, so we re not wor­ Making call conferencing an director of Food Services. and plastics to recyclable ried.” Reports of students making option was “an error.” “This was the next step to products. up to five-way conference calls eliminating waste,” said “We need to take some ef­ had not reached Telecommuni­ There were “no plans for Prentkowski. “ We need to When the bins are full, fort to get people into the cations. “We’re totally unaware conferencing to be made avail­ educate the customers to Huddle employees bag the patterns of using the bins of it,” said Ellis. able,” Ellis said. This summer use them .” recyclables in clear plastic regularly. Then it’s just a Telecommunications plans to The recycling program bags and place them in the matter of time before it be­ Students experimenting with work on installing special fea­ began over two years ago dumpster behind comes habit,” he said. the campus phones discovered tures on campus phones, but through the work of Recy- LaFortune. “Recycling is an important that they could get up to five they are not sure which fea­ clin’ Irish, a student group, Superior Waste Systems of issue in our everyday lives," people on the line using thetures will be included. and Food Services. “We de­ South Bend empties this said Colleen Finnane of Pas- same procedure as call waiting. “Conferencing really concerns veloped an objective to recy­ dumpster six days a week, querilla West. “Food Ser­ While on the phone with one me,” Ellis said. He said he cle whatever and wherever twice a day if necessary, he vices is making it easy for person, a caller can interrupt wants to find out what else the we can and got the students said. It is hauled to their re­ each of us to do our part. the connection, dial a second phone system can do and will to help,” he explained. cycling plant where it is sep­ seeBINS / page 4 number and then reconnect the investigate these reports. page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN REPORT Precast for noon, Thursday, January 21 FORECAST Searching for Cloudy and rainy tin m Mpmdfrhigh ttiiytoratura zoom Ibr ttt* day. today with highs in the mid 30s and a Catholicism in 40 percent chance of snow later tonight. South Bend Cloudy Friday and high of 40.

TEMPERATURES Yesterday we-witnessed the “passing of the torch” City H from one generation to Anchorage 30 Atlanta 48 another. The WW II Bogota 70 generation and George Cairo 63 Bush passed the reigns of Chicago 31 Cleveland 33 control to the Baby Dallas 44 Boomers and Bill Clinton. Detroit 31 Indianapolis 36 Today we can see the John Rock Jerusalem 55 same thing happening in Managing Editor London 54 the Catholic Church. The Los Angeles 62 Madrid 57 old order is passing and ______Minneapolis 20 the new generation is Moscow 36 coming to task. Nashville 40 New York 36 When I speak of the old order, I mean those Paris 54 that were Catholicized before Vatican II. The WARN STATIONARY Philadelphia 38 Rome 55 Catholic undergraduates of Notre Dame are the Seattle 42 first of this new generation—those born after South Bend 30 Vatican II. We come from a generation torn by Tokyo 50 Washington. D C 39 divorce, crack and the scourge of our era, «CE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY AIDS. We as Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s undergraduates often have our values questioned by those on both sides. The world asks why we would choose a Catholic school, while others, even Catholics, question the values TODAY AT A GLANCE that our schools put to us. We have been even accused of being taught by dissenters and the medicine, called deprenyl, slows the disease. How­ hypocrites. Earthquakes ravage northern Japan______■TOKYO — Japan’s latest earthquake was felt in at ever, the results are not as dramatic as was suggested by an earlier version of the research made public in While it may be true that Notre Dame uses its least 27 cities over a 1,000-mile band in Japan, but no 1989. Parkinson’s disease attacks a region of brain, denomination to assist its fund-raising efforts, injuries or damage were reported. Tuesday’s temblor, causing shuffling gait, difficulty talking and other that does not mean that it should alter its with a preliminary reading of 6.8 on the Richter scale, symptoms. It typically strikes people in their 50s and 60s commitment to “inquiry. ” came four days after the strongest earthquake to hit and affects about 500,000 Americans. Levodopa is Faith is much more than going through holy Japan in a decade killed one person, injured more than usually reserved for patients with more advanced dis­ motions. The liturgy done here now is more 600 and caused widespread damage in the northern ease. “ Our study has shown that deprenyl appreciably fruitful than it would be if the university island of Hokkaido. It measured 7.8 on the Richter scale. delays the onset of disabling features of Parkinson’s administration mandated Mass attendance. Tuesday’s quake hit at 11:40 p.m. Tuesday and was disease,” said Dr. Ira Shoulson, director of the study at The students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s centered 310 miles beneath the seabed of the Sea of the University of Rochester. are responsible not only for their academic Japan, which separates Japan and Korea, the Central Meteorological Agency said. The center was about 210 success, but their moral righteousness, both McDonald’s to expand with Wal-Mart_____ formed with in context of Catholicism. miles offshore from Matsue. It said no direct link existed between the two quakes. ■CHICAGO — The nation’s leading retailer and largest fast-food chain are teaming up in a deal that, Now, “Cafeteria Catholics” we cannot be, predictably, promises big things. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. picking the tenants of our faith to follow without New drug slows Parkinson’s disease_____ and McDonald’s Corp. announced plans Tuesday to test actually going against the Church. Being ■BOSTON — A drug given in early stages of Parkin­ Big Macs at Wal-Mart stores. The first of several Catholic requires that we follow the teachings of son’s disease can delay the need for levodopa, now the restaurants involved in the venture will open Thursday the Church, but there is not a reason why we standard treatment, by about nine months, a study with a limited menu at a Wal-Mart store in Visalia, Calif. can’t inquire as to what the teachings are for concludes. The results of the five-year study show that McDonald’s spokeswoman Melissa Oakley said and why they are such. We must bear in mind that the Church is the product of two millenniums of God mixing with humankind. Even the Vicar of Christ is a man OF INTEREST and bound to make mistakes. Galileo's recent exoneration is evidence that the Church can be wrong but takes steps to become right. ■ An Tostal meeting will be held in the Library ■Seniors interested in volunteering after graduation Notre Dame has not only questioned my faith, Auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. Volunteers are needed. for one year. Debbie Brady, representing Notre Dame but in doing so has strengthened it. Notre Dame Mission Volunteers (run by the Sisters of Notre Dame has not failed me or the Catholic Church. It has, ■ “Effective Interviewing” is a presentation to be de Namur) will be on campus Friday to talk to and will, use its resources to strengthen the given this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Foster Room of interested students from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the faith, exactly through the inquiry that others LaFortune Student Center. All seniors and juniors Library Concourse, and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the feel is weakening it. planning on taking campus interviews this semester are Center for Social Concerns (CSC). Stop by to find out invited to attend. more about opportunities in the area of education, Yes, the guard is changing in the world-wide health care, and economic development. Church. We, as persons fortunate enough to go ■The First Aid Services Team has a meeting in to this University, must take our Christian Montgomery Theater in LaFortune tonight at 7 p.m. beliefs, our Catholic beliefs, out into a world New members are welcome. If you cannot attend or ■ Dramatist Edward Albeewill be conducting a that resists them. This is the cup that we want have questions, please call Suzanne at 288-5196. creative writing seminar on campus Feb. 25 for the to pass, but know that we cannot. Sophomore Literary Festival. The session is limited to Notre Dame, and its people, will stand long for ■Campus bandsselected for the campus CD must 30 people. To register, call Kerry in the SUB office (631 - attend a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. on the second floor the values for which it was built. So long as the 4560) Friday morning between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. Congregation of Holy Cross has its influence of LaFortune. Recording will begin soon. For more here, the Catholic character of Notre Dame will information call Steve at 271-2806. ■Residence hall contractsfor the 1993-94 academic beat like the heart of our lady , for whom our year have been sent to the residence halls. In order to university is named and who is also the patron ■The summer internship searchwill be the topic of be eligible for housing in the fall, students must return saint of out country. a presentation tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in 122 the contract to the office of Student Residences prior to Hayes Healy. Resources and techniques w ill be 5 p.m., Feb. 2. The views expressed in the Inside Column suggested for researching, pursuing, and obtaining a those of the author and not necessarily those of rewarding work experience. All are encouraged to The Observer. attend.

MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today's Staff News Sports ■ In 1905: More than 140,000 Russian workers and Sandy Wiegand Jonathan Jensen YESTERDAY’S TRADING January 20 peasants marched to the czar's Winter Palace in St Petersburg. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Production Viewpoint ■ In 1943:A Nazi air raid killed 34 in a London school. 267.747.970 -0.77 to 238.89 Susan Marx Lynn Bauwens ■ In 1951: Communist troops forced U N. troops out of S&P COMPOSITE Kim Massman -1.76 to 433.37 Inchon, Korea. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1968: Mike Kasperak, the first U.S. heart transplant Accent -14.04 to 3,241.95 recipient, died after 15 days. Lynn Bauwens UNCHANGED ■ In 1977: President Carter urged Americans to set their GOLD home thermostats at 65 degrees to ease the energy crisis. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN +$1.20 to $329.80/oz ■ In 1992:The U.N. Security Council instructed Libya to through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction hand over two men charged with blowing up Pan Am Flight rights are reserved. +$0,045 to $3.738/oz 103. page 3 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1993 Media still stereotype racial minorities, speaker says By ROB ADAMS Saddam Hussein, then George on media staffs. She cited The “invisibility” stage ex­ being misrepresented and News Writer Bush. “Clark’s Evolution of Minorities hibits no representation of a complain enough to have the Members of the audience de­ in Mass Media,” written by m inority whatsoever in the media change the portrayal to The media still present a scribed Hussein as “violent,” Cedric Clark, a scholar of mass media, causing the people of good guys who maintain social stereotypical portrayal of racial “cruel,” and “evil,” but used communications and its effects, the minority to lose identity. norms, Tait said. The minorities, according to Dr. Al­ words like “knowledgeable,” and applied her theories to his The “ridicule” stage presents “egalitarian” stage occurs when ice Tail, who spoke Wednesday and “manipulative,” to describe stages of m inority media devel­ the minority as a group of buf­ a strong degree of assimilation on the portrayal of African- Bush. Tail said,“If that is what opment. foons, but nonetheless satisfies is achieved but all ethnicity is Americans, Hispanics, Asians the media can do to you in one the group because misrepre­ lost. and Native Americans. year, think of what forty years Clark’s plan involves four sentation is better than no rep­ Tait showed excerpts from She tried to demonstrate the can do.” stages which occur in this order resentation, she said. movies, television programs, effect that the media have on She listed numerous eye- once a system of mass media is The “regulatory” stage takes and commercials that exploited the American people. She asked opening statistics focusing on created: invisibility, ridicule, place as certain people of the stereotypical views of minori­ the audience to describe how few minorities are actually regulatory, and egalitarian. minority group feel angry at ties. ND dining hall employee to get makeover from local salon By KRISTIN MCGOWAN Services employee Laura makeover is “to give them moreformed and can make good “who have gone through News Writer Bryant is going to get a com­ self-confidence by improving decisions.” placement and are working,” plete makeover, compliments of their appearance,” she said. Another purpose of the she said. “We provide follow-up Beginning this afternoon, one We Care Hair salon on South The makeover is important in makeover is “to make the pub­ for as long as they’re em­ of the fam iliar faces you see Bend Ave. increasing self-esteem and lic aware that they do have jobs ployed.” working in the dining hall each “making them feel good, ” which and can work,” King said. The makeover was arranged, day will have a brand-new look. Jill King, an assistant man­ is “very appropriate for being The program in which Bryant is according to Correa, when Pat As a participant in a program ager at the salon, said that the out in the community," said Sue involved is called Logan McGraw, the owner of the block run by Logan Center, an orga­ makeover would involve fixing Correa, the director of Bryant’s Employment Services, which of stores in which We Care Hair nization which aids develop- Bryant’s hair and makeup and program. has been in existence since salon is located and a board mentally-disabled individuals discussing the importance of 1986, according to Correa. member at Logan Center such as herself, University Food hygiene. The purpose of the She said that events like The goal of this program, expressed “an interest in being Bryant’s makeover are helpful Correa said, is to “help people more involved with the com­ in “bringing a community re­ with disabilities find jobs in the munity.” source to our people and pro­ community.” It also serves as “a “ We wanted to do something viding ... normalizing activities, support group for some of ourto help Logan Employment M a n d a to r y so our people can be better in­ people”—such as Bryant— Services,” King said. for all those interested in SMC professor elected to business post performing at the By KIM ST. CLAIR for Small Business and En­ As an educator at a women’s News Writer trepreneurship. He also was re­ college, Shannon said he rec­ International appointed to the District Ad­ ognizes the need for en­ Saint Mary’s business admin­ visory Council by the U.S. Small trepreneurial education among istration and economics profes­ Business Administration, a women. on January 21- 1993 sor William Shannon is now us­ branch of the federal govern­ “In the state of Indiana, 8 :0 0 p.m . ing his business knowledge to ment. women are creating small perform duties in two promi­ Shannon, a professor at Saint business enterprises at twice at the International Student Lounge nent posts. Mary’s since 1983, is a leader in the rate of men,” he said. “And Shannon recently was elected the education and promotion of nationally it’s projected by the National Vice President for En­ small business and en­ year 2000 women will own 45 trepreneurship Education by trepreneurship on a national percent to 50 percent of all Questions? the United States Association level and at Saint Mary’s. businesses.” Call Jeremy: 41770 or Siggy: 41877

CO Domino’s Pizza b h Happy Birthday Bri ON o a. Today Brian, the Manager of your Domino’s, turns 25. He is celebrating by making this incredible offer. Call in and say, “ Happy Birthday Bri” and receive an extra-large 1 topping„p_izza for only$4-_.____ [1 Extra Large Pizza ND 271-0300 with your SMC 289-0033 favorite topping Hours: 4:30- 2 a.m. Sun.- Thurs. 4:30- 3:30 a.m. Fri.l Sat. expires 1/24^ page 4 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1993

trical relays connecting signals. in a 1985 crash in Gary that But Lauber said indications injured 85 people. He was a Train Tuesday were that all signals dispatcher during that crash Audrey Hepburn dies at 63 continued from page 1 “were operating the way they and was demoted afterward to TOLOCHENAZ, Switzerland As a child, she had herself were supposed to.” He refusedengineer, said Gerald Hanas, (AP) — Audrey Hepburn, the received help from the agency His train stopped 250 feet to say which train had the right general manager of the North­ Oscar-winning actress beloved after surviving the last winter from the end of the bridge and of way. ern Indiana Commuter Trans­ for her charm, elegance and of World War II in Holland on a was sideswiped seconds later In addition, there were no portation District, which oper­ aristocratic bearing in films diet of mostly turnips. by a westbound train, Lauber defects in the tracks, and the ates both trains. He wouldn’t such as “Roman Holiday ” and “ God has a most beautiful said. brakes on both trains were elaborate on Riordan’s role in “My Fair Lady,” died Wednes­ new angel, ” said actress Eliza­ Riordan told investigators he working, Lauber said. “In fact, that crash. day. She was 63. beth Taylor in a statement. had sunglasses on, Lauber said. our investigators described the The trestle signals are de­ Hepburn, who had undergone The b rid g e is on a ris e , so cars as being in very good signed to give the right of way colon cancer surgery last year, Her death “is a painful and visibility is poor from both ends, shape and very well main­ to the first train to reach the died at her home in this small irreplaceable loss for her fam­ Lauber said. tained," he said. bridge, Hanas said. village on the shores of Lake ily, friends, for children every­ Investigators planned to run Results of drug and alcohol Riordan has refused to discuss Geneva, according to a relative where and UNICEF,” said test trains Wednesday, partially tests on crew members were the crash, as has the engineer who answered the door at the UNICEF director lames Grant. to determine whether sunlight not expected until later this of the westbound train, Willard residence. She spoke on “The children of the world have reduced visibility, he said. week. Such tests are routineBlewett. Neither engineer norcondition of anonymity. lost a true friend, and an The NTSB also planned to after a crash. their conductors were seriously Hepburn epitomized high- important and eloquent advo­ complete checks today on elec­ Riordan had been disciplined hurt. fashion elegance and inspired cate.” many designers with her Actor George Peppard, her co- On top o f the displacements, ically, it appears that anywhere beauty, but spent her last years star in the 1961 film “ Breakfast Orvis explained, it has been from one to three million people Kenya rumored that Moi also tam­ may have been denied the right traveling the globe in jeans and At Tiffany’s,” said in a T-shirts working for needy statement from Los Angeles: continued from page 1 pered with the voter registra­ to vote, he said. tion process. Kenya has an Moi is continuing as before, children as a goodwill U.N. am­ “ It’s very sad. A silver bell has unusually high percentage of he said. “Anyone who is seen as bassador. been silenced.” the opposition tribes to flee, young people, and like most a potential threat, nationally or thus creating a zone that young people they do not sup­ internationally, is eliminated would support Moi. Many of port their government, Orvis politically or maybe even physi­ these rivals had lived in the said. cally,” he added valley for anywhere between Some people are beginning to thirty and seventy years and Because Moi realized that the question the wisdom of forcing had nowhere to go, he said. youth vote could hurt him polit- Kenya to hold these elections in the first place since they appear dents,” said Linda Keefe of to have been staged, he said. Farley Hall. The lecture, “The Kenyan Newly Rem Bins “We’re hoping the students Elections: A Report from the w ill cooperate and see the continued from page 1 Field” was sponsored by the need to recycle,” said Kellogg Institute. Prentkowski. We simply need to take Notre Dame advantage of it." ARRIVE ALIVE... “The recycling project is really a great idea. I hope it catches on with the stu­ ...DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE! Apartments Now available for the Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad 119 Euclid Avenue 2 - semester and Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 315-443-3471 or 1-800-235-3472 ‘93 - ‘94 school year

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home study notes, and audio review. Plus, no one else has a more extensive MCAT resource library than Kaplan. IH Swim Relays DEADLINE - JANUARY 27 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. Thursday, January 21, 1992 The Observer page 5 Doctor helps another suicide Crews assess damage DETROIT (AP) — Dr. Jack Miller, who had bone cancer, Last month, hours after Kevorkian helped a man had inhaled carbon monoxide Kevorkian helped two women from Western storms commit suicide Wednesday. It through a mask, said Geoffrey end their lives using carbon LOS ANGELES (AP) — The proclaimed emergencies in was the ninth suicide Kevorkian Fieger, Kevorkian’s lawyer. monoxide, Gov. John Engler deluge finally over, crews three more counties, bringing has assisted and comes two Caygill said the death would signed a bill outlawing assisted across the Southwest the total to seven eligible for months before a temporary be investigated as a homicide. suicide for 15 months while the searched for bodies in reced­ state help. state law banning his work Miller is the ninth person — issue is studied. The law is to go ing floodwaters, tried to A foot of rain had fallen takes effect. and the first man — Kevorkian into effect March 30. shore up unstable hillsides, over most coastal areas and The man was Jack Elmer. has helped die since 1990. fixed damaged homes and nearly 2 feet fell in some Miller, 53, said Huron Township Kevorkian, a retired pathologist Kevorkian has said he intends picked through those that mountain regions of Califor­ Police Chief James Caygill. He from Royal Oak, has been to ignore the law because he were destroyed. nia, Arizona and Mexico. crusading for the rights of ill considers it immoral. said Miller’s girlfriend reported The 13 days of rain, wind the death at M iller’s Huron people to commit suicide with a Fieger said Kevorkian might and tornadoes that broke on An estimated 10,000 people Township home this morning. doctor’s help. help someone else soon. Tuesday killed at least 41 remained homeless in Ti­ people and caused more than juana, where 30 people were $164 million in damage in killed. The Mexican army Southern California, Arizona was flying in 50 tons of and northwestern Mexico. supplies daily, while more Generally sunny skies were than 1,200 army troops pa­ forecast across the West trolled Tijuana streets. through Thursday. Mudslides in Tijuana “It’s stopped raining!” claimed two lives Tuesday. Phillip Robertson shouted Hundreds were homeless in over and over Tuesday at the Arizona, where 850 homes Arroyo Seco Golf Course in have been damaged. The South Pasadena. “ We can state’s death toll rose to two play golf!” Tuesday when the body of a President Bush declared 39-year-old woman was Arizona a disaster area, pulled from a pickup stuck in making federal aid available. the overflowing Gila River Free: C alifo rn ia Gov. Pete W ilson near Sacaton. Z?rown Bdig Lunch Israeli rescinds amendment & barring contact with PLO TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — An Is­ gotiations between the PLO and In s p irin g /heading raeli peace activist who was Israel. jailed twice for meeting.PLO “It is one of my lifelong leader Yasser Arafat returned dreams to see direct negotia­ to Tunis on Wednesday, a day tions between the Israelis and Little Professor Book Center after Israel abolished a law the PLO, ” Nathan said. banning contact with the Shortly after his arrival, Palestinian group. Nathan met with Arafat’s celebrates spokesman, Bassam Abu Israel’s Parliament voted 39- Sharif, who described the Is­ National Book Week 20 Tuesday to rescind a 1986 raeli as “an old friend” and “a amendment to the country’s man of peace.” anti-terrorist law. The amend­ Friday, January 22nd at noon ment barred Israelis from any Abu Sharif said he hoped the contact with the Palestine Lib­ change in the law would lead to with the oratory of Dr. James O’Rourke eration Organization, which the visits from Israeli leaders and law defined as a terrorist parliament members. group. The action may not lead to Sack lunch provided so call direct Israel-PLO negotiations Abie Nathan, 65, said he was any time soon, however, be­ to reserve your brown bag: 277-4488 heartened he could now meet cause Prime Minister Yitzhak By 5 p.m. Thursday, January 21s* Arafat openly — “not like Rabin opposes direct talks with thieves behind closed doors.” the group. LITTLE PROFESSOR The Iranian-born peace ac­ tivist told reporters he hoped Israel has been dealing indi­ l0< DOOK CENTER his talks, which will include a re ctly w ith the PLO since the Iron wood Plaza North • State Road 23 at Ironwood session Thursday with Arafat, opening of Middle East peace will pave the way for direct ne- talks in October 1991. The Tu­ •South Bend. IN 465-15 • Mon. Sat.: 10:00-9:00 nis-based PLO guides the Sunday: 1():()() 5:00 Palestinian delegation behind the scenes. The Israeli law was changed in part because of public THURS. outrage over Nathan’s impris­ WinterSplash Jan. 21 onment in 1989 and 1991. 9pm- 12am pool party at ROLF'S! Volleyball, relay races etc. with great prizes LSAT

******* gain admit­ DJ'Pizza la’s S " " s-U-B- tance to a all events FRI. with your Jan.221W lnterC ircus ■ WinterFest 8prn-lam in LaFortune 9-10:30 Juggling Club Test Your Best wristband 9-hole mini golf course performing available Antique Photos 8-8:45 Grope for Luna S STANLEY H. KAPLAN for $3 at * Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances the infor­ £ S « ; r ’ -»■« Vittorio's tool mation 1717 E. South Bend Ave. all night Steve Martin Movies Secret South Bend, IN 46637 desk 12:15 am. bring pillows and blankets! 10-11:30 Dysfunktion (219) 272-4135 page 6 The Observer Thursday, January 21, 1993 Marines suffer third casualty in Somalia as hundreds fly home MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — U.S. military command Calif., will probably be the last control to U.N. peacekeepers on back to Marine headquarters at As hundreds more U.S. combat announced that 3,000 Army major unit to go until U.N. Feb. 1, but U.N. officials the form er U.S. Embassy. troops Clew home Wednesday, engineers would spend the next peacekeepers take over securityindicated such a turnover could Axelson was in good condition the Marines reported their third six weeks building and re­ in the country, said Marine Col. not be accomplished by then. Wednesday and was walking casualty in Somalia, a reminder pairing 1,200 miles of roads Fred Peck. More than 1,100 Despite generally improved around the temporary hospital that this lawless land remains and bridges in this war-ravaged Marines have left for home in security, Chief Warrant Officer set up at Mogadishu airport. dangerous. land. the past two days. Gus Axelson of Las Cruces, The convoy was traveling in Despite the departure of the The departing soldiers, N.M., was wounded in the right an area where Marines have troops, about 25,000 American members of a Marine battalion Peck suggested that U.S. shoulder Tuesday night as the exchanged fire with Somalis soldiers remain in Somalia. The who left for Camp Pendleton, forces would be ready to pass convoy he was with headed several times. Serbian peace move could be ploy PALE, Bosnia-Herzegovina cept the plan unconditionally or Serbia in what appeared to be a (AP) — An assembly of Bosnian risk further isolation and possi­ major Muslim victory, the Bel- Serbs on Wednesday accepted a ble military intervention. Rejec­ grade-based Tanjug news plan to end Bosnia’s civil war, tion would have doomed the agency reported. Personal Assistant but what appeared to be a step peace talks and increased fight­ The Muslims can use the h ill toward peace may be little ing, but the manner in which to control a large area on the to aid female student in wheelchair more than a tactical maneuver. the Serbs accepted also raised Drina River border with Serbia. with daily life activities such as doubts. While giving the international In any case, fighting was likely Bosnia’s ethnic groups have dressing, eating, and night routine. community the “yes” it sought to continue for control of been fighting since last Febru­ for the peace plan, the Serbs territory. ary, when the republic’s Serb Hourly wage and training provided. also insisted on the right to self- m inority rebelled against a determination — the key Warfare appeared to ease Muslim-Croat vote for indepen­ demand mediators have re­ throughout Bosnia on Wednes­ dence. The Serbs have captured Please call Kim at 289-4831 jected. day. but Muslim-led govern­ about two-thirds of Bosnian The Serbs' foes, Bosnia’s ment forces captured the territory. for more information. Muslims and Croats, have ten­ Jezero hill in eastern Bosnia tatively accepted the plan. after four days of bitter fight­ ing. Serbs fighters had to with­ The international community draw over the Drina River into 7:00pm January 21,1992 had told Bosnia’s Serbs to ac­ the neighboring republic of room 138 DeBartolo Hall

t reception outside 1.3H so# M w ill immediately follow the presentation An Insider's View of a Dynamic Industry Presented by Gary Gigot, Vice-President fo r Marketing

dynamic mulli-media presentation addressing the

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ALUMNI SENIOR % audience participate

(tickets on sale at the LaFortune Information desk for $3)

sponsored by Student Activities si. B w u rs SENIORS J fa ll ^Jfat/ers

I rresent Friday Lunch Out Of The Frying Pan

A comedy in three acts 12-2

Washington Hall January 21, 22, 23 8:10 p.m. A t Y o u r

Tickets on sale at the LaFortune box office

S352 students $4^ non-students must be 21 Thursday, January 21, 1993 The Observer page 7 500 greet Bush in Houston World reacts HOUSTON (AP) — More than objective is to be good, helpful, 500 well-wishers, many carry­ private citizens.” to Clinton’s ing signs, flags and balloons, He arrived at Ellington Field, greeted George Bush as he re­southwest of Houston, in a gov­ inauguration turned to his adopted home­ ernment jet about four hours tow n Wednesday as a private after President Clinton was (AP) The world watched citizen. sworn in. The change from from cafes in Kuwait and on president to private citizen was big TV screens in the London “It’s back to the real world for readily apparent. Dorchester Hotel. the Bushes,” the former The normal security check­ It was news in foxholes in president said in a welcome- points were absent for those Somalia and on the streets of home appearance that resem­ wishing to greet Bush. The tra­ Tel Aviv. bled a campaign rally. “There’s ditional press pool that travels World leaders sent newly a time to stay, a time to go, a with the president also was ab­ inaugurated President Clinton time to fold ’em. Our only sent, at Bush’s request. messages of caution, demands for meetings and promises for peace Wednesday as he became head of the last remaining superpower. The Observer Ordinary people around the world wondered what impact is now accepting applications Clinton could have on their lives. for the following position: Inaugural day messages ranged from a goodwill greeting from Roman Catholic Pope John Paul II, who urged SMC Day Editor the Baptist president “to build the edifice of world peace on The Observer/ Brian McDonough who can work M,W,F afternoon at the SMC Observer the solid foundations of truth,” Business advice to a strongly worded warning office in Haggar. Applications will be taken untilRon Johnson, a representative from Procter & Gamble, discusses from Iran that future hostility Friday at either office. Contact Anna Marie Tabor athandling accounts yesterday at a presentation entitled, “Proctor would be met w ith the same. SGamble and Wal-Mart: A Partnership For Growth." Clinton’s oath of office in 631-4540 for more information. Washington was a scene somewhat foreign to those watching the live broadcast at crowded cafes in Kuwait, a country that keeps princes in power until they die. “You should not miss how the coronation works,” Nasser Al-Salal, a 40-year-old civil servant, told his friends. The Observer In the Haitian village of Leogane, a launching point for some of Haiti’s boat people, Clinton’s inaugural address is now accepting applications for squeaked out of Marie Rosey’s beat-up tra n sisto r radio. She and many other Haitians hope he w ill press harder for the return of exiled President Jean- Bertrand Aristide. 1993-94 At Ca Ira beach, about a mile away, boat-builders kept on hammering. Trade unionists and Labor politicians hovered around large TV screens at the E d it o r -I n -C h ie f Dorchester in London. “Just as Reagan and Thatcher have passed into history, so their pale imitations, Bush and Major, will fall into Any full-time undergraduate at Notre Dameoblivion,” or said John Edmonds, general secretary of the General, Municipal, Saint Mary's College is encouraged to apply.Boilermakers union. Applicants should have a strong interest in journalism and should possess solid communications and public relations skills. A background in writing, editing and/or management is helpful. Previous newspapers experience is also helpful, but not required. BREAKSPRICES FOR STAY— NOT PER NIGHT! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *109 5 ana 7 NICHTS DAYTONA BEACH * 6 8 Applicants should submit a resume and a five- 5 AND 7 NICHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH * 81 5 AND 7 NICHTS STEAMBOAT *129 page personal statement 2. 5 AND 7 NICHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS Yant by5 p.m., Friday, 5 AND 7 NICHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NICHTS additional information, contact Monica Yant at FORT LAUDERDALE 5 AND 7 NICHTS

The Observer, 631-4542 . 12th Annual Party! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1- 800- 321-5911 Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, January 21, 1993 The Observer N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 S a in t M a r y 's O f f ic e: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager n John Rock Richard Riley

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T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, 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 -4 5 4 0 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631 -5 3 0 3 Business Office 631 -5 3 1 3 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631 -45 43 Systems/OTS 631 -8 8 3 9 News/Photo 631 -53 23 Office Manager 631-7471 Clinton needs to alter the U.S. policy towards Haiti

“ Give us your tired, your poor, United States Coast Guard has as heroes and given automatic should, instead, be used to ferry where gross violations of hu­ your huddled masses yearning intercepted fleeing Haitians in asylum. They are not returned the Haitians to a safe haven. man rights are occurring. The to be free." These words are international waters and to Cuba. No one is held as a hi­ Increasing the ability of best way for him to demon­ found at the base of the Statue forcibly repatriated them back jacker (although the co-pilot, Haitians to apply for asylum on strate this new ethos is to alter of Liberty. Every child in the to Haiti. who wanted to go back to Cuba, the island is no solution. Apply­ U.S. policy in Haiti. U.S. learns them in elementary This is a direct and flagrant was shown in handcuffs the day ing for asylum will only in­ school. We are taught that they violation of international law (it they landed). crease their chances of becom­ mean something, that the is interesting to note how quick This happens because of an ing targets of oppression. Kurt Mills is a doctoral can­ United States is a refuge for Bush is to invoke international ideologically motivated law President Clinton has indi­ didate in the Department of those looking for a better life. law against his arch nemesis which assumes that those com­ cated that he wants U.S. actions Government and International Yet, recent events have Saddam Hussein). There is a ing from Cuba are political to be based on the rule of law, Studies. His column appears demonstrated once again that general principle which pro­ refugees, and thus entitled to and he has shown a greater in­ every other Monday. these words are mere rhetoric, hibits the forcible repatriation asylum. This is a double stan­ terest in taking action in places of individuals back to their dard which cannot be defended. Kurt Mills country of origin. The situation is much more On the Other Hand In addition, plucking them off drastic in Haiti than in Cuba, their boats in international wa­ where Castro actually still Thursday’s Verse ters and then sinking the boats enjoys much support from the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ invoked for ideological reasons, sounds more like an act of people. Certainly people are not and ignored most of the time. piracy than the humanitarian starving in Cuba the way they I am talking, of course, about Beat of the Rail act that Bush has portrayed it. are in Haiti. recent US policy toward Haiti. The Bush Administration The same ideologically blin­ Since the newly elected presi­ Got outta town, didn’t look back claimed that these were eco­ ders were applied to Central dent, Father Aristide, was Hitched a freight on the railroad track nomic refugees, not political America in the 1980s, where ousted in a coup, the military ‘Cause the school wasn’t cool refugees, and thus were not Nicaraguans had a much better government has wreaked havoc and the high was so much higher entitled to asylum. Yet, there is chance of receiving asylum than in the country, engaging in from the drug in his vein political oppression in Haiti; El Salvadorans, although the widespread political oppression, many people do fear for their latter were much more likely to and the economic situation has On down the line, two days past lives, and many who have been be fleeing persecution. deteriorated steadily. The U.S. New York City is cornin’ up fast forcibly repatriated have faced Mr. Bush has shown such has done little to help remedy Maybe a woman would be there further oppression when they contempt for the rule of law in the situation. Who’d heal the violent stare are returned. his administration, and has Whereas, it has been ready to in his eyes, in his soul In addition, this line of rea­ shown so little compassion to use military force on a grand soning indicates that while those who are suffering all over scale to protect its oil supplies Bad luck then, worse luck now Bush believes that those who the world (why did it take him Show me a man who can understand how and return a human rights are politically persecuted are more than a year to support abusing government to power A world unredeemed can still be home victims of human rights abuse any action in Somalia?) that in Kuwait, and worked over the to those that feel and thus entitled to asylum, the such action is hardly surprising. years to undermine legitimately Both the spirit and the steel right to have enough to eat — What is surprising is Presi­ elected governments all over which is necessary before one dent Clinton’s continuation of the world, it has settled for a can enjoy the political rights this policy in the face of his an­ half-hearted support of sanc­ - Smoke-stack Lightnin’ that Bush prizes so highly — is nounced support of reversing tions. not actually a human right, and Bush’s illegal and immoral pol­ And, it has done little to help those who suffer from such de­icy. Clinton says that he does return Aristide to power. Aris­ ficiencies are thus not entitled not want the Haitians drowning tide is viewed with suspicion to flee their homes in search ofin their barely seaworthy boats AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA and as an ideological threat be­ basic sustenance. Apparently it while he and others step up ac­ cause he takes seriously the is OK for people to starve to tion to return Aristide to power. suffering of Haitians. death but not to be tortured. This is a worthy sentiment; Understandably, Haitians Thursday’s Verse Any real ethic of human rights yet, the threats are immediate have wanted to flee the island would declare that neither is and real. If he truly wants to nation. The United States, acceptable. prevent the expected mass ex­ P.O. Box Q which has incalculable wealth Meanwhile, when a planeload odus from Haiti from drowning, in comparison to Haiti, is the of Cubans arrives in Miami in a perhaps the outrageous logical place to go to. Yet, the ND, IN, 46556 hijacked plane, they are lauded blockade around the island

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

SHE STIU, CLYPE. YES, YOU STUM OH.ALL SEEING THAT SHE'S 57I L I NO! RE - HEE, HEE, WELL, ME NEITHER. ‘Think positively about 7W7%W/ JERK? WHAT SEEING HIM . MEMBER YEAH! WHAT BUTI'L L BET SHE G/NNY? / WAS HIS NAME, SHE HAS TO. WHEN HE A PAY! RE- WAS INSPIRING! OEM? SHE MARRJEP yourself, keep your thoughts HIM. STONEPFOR GRAPUAT/ON and your actions clean, ask OURGRAPU SPEAKER? AT/ON? God who made you to keep on remaking you.’

Norman Vincent Peale

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Accent Thursday, January 21, 1993 page 9 The play's the thing French students ‘Frying Pan’ offers three acts of laughs

bring language to By PAUL PEARSON Associate News Editor life on How’s this for a play’s dis­ claimer? By JOHN FISCHER “The characters and events in this play are Accent Writer purely imaginary, and anyone claiming re­ Last year the challenge for Professor Paul semblance or similarity McDowell was to successfully initiate a new ought to be ashamed to theatre tradition at Notre Dame. admit it.” He succeeded, drawing a respectable crowd of This is the disclaimer 250 people to his first effort,La c ritiq u e de Francis Swann writes for I’ecola des femmes by Moliere, performed in his play “Out of the Frying the less-than-ideal theatrical atmosphere of Pan,” which is being Theodore’s. presented by the St. Ed­ This year, the challenge is different. ward’s Hall Players today The challenge McDowell faces this year is to through Saturday at direct 13 virtual non-actors in a play which the Washington Hall. playwright never actually intended to be performed. The play, a comedy of Oh, and the play is performed entirely in The Observer/Sean Farnan three acts, looks like a Students diligently rehearse for the upcoming performance of the play, ‘Out of the Frying Pan.’ French. combination of “A Chorus On ne badine pas avec I’amour, by Alfred de which causes one of the there,” he says. “It really was very realistic because Line” and “Three’s Musset, is the final product of a one-credit class many of the complications seems like they’re living all the characters are Company.” offered last semster by the French department. of this farce. with each other.” “exaggerated It deals with six young McDowell has nothing but praise for his Director Kevin Iluie said stereotypically” and people, three men (played that the play should appeal Bob Maida, who produced because the play deals with actors. by Steve Susco, Sean Said McDowell, “After last year’s show, to students because of its the play along with E.L. the “intensity” of an actor’s McKenna and Rob Ortiz) nobody believed that the actors had never acted combination o f Chaffee, said that the life, which he saw reflected and three women (Michelle in any shows before. We experimented with a “exaggerated comedy” and toughest part about putting in the cast’s intensity. Avalos, Jen Jermano and lot of different things, and they really worked. “light slapstick.” this play on was the time You do see a resemblance Michelle Bresnahan), This year’s cast is just as good.” Many of the characters involved. Casting for the between the actors and the sharing a New York City The cast is larger this year with a total of 13 are stereotyped to the point play took place before Octo­ characters, Maida claims. apartment and hoping for members who range from sophomores to of satire, from the idealistic ber Break, and the cast has Tickets for “Out of the their big break in the seniors, French majors to Angers alumni to non­ lovers (Ortiz and Jermano) lost rehearsal time to Frying Pan” are still theater. majors enrolled in French classes. to the brainless bimbo O cto b er B re a k, available at the door and at They live in this particular All rehearsals for the show were conducted (Bresnahan) to the bimbo’s Thanksgiving and the LaFortune Information apartment because a entirely in French, which did not present a stuffy, uptight friend. Christmas. For the past nine Desk. Tickets are $3.50 for famous producer lives right problem for the actors. “Basically, we’re just Huie also said that the 12 days, the cast and crew ND/SMC students and $4.50 below them, and they hope looking for any excuse to speak French,” stated cast members work have been working for five for non-students. The to attract his attention. The senior Laura Hogan. “At this level of French amazingly well together. hours a day. curtain goes up at 8:10 p.m. young actors-to-be have class, acting in French was almost like acting in “The talent is definitely Maida said that the play And so do the laughs. agreed to live platonically, English.” Me Dowell agreed. “I am not exagerrating when I say that the caliber of French spoken by the students I have taught here is the best I have ever heard...except in France,” he said. The play itself is a “bizarre combination of comedy and tragedy,” according to McDowell. The show includes a lot of physical humor, Get heart smart thanks to the antics of two drunken priests, played by John Donlan and David Lopez, but is primarily a drama. Exercise generosity at Badin Aerobathon de Musset, the playwright, was primarily a poet. Because of this, the dramatic scenes are By ELIZABETH HEARD workout, several especially rhythmic and lyrical, according to Accent writer businesses have donated Ben Schwartz, who plays Perdican. gifts which will be raffled Because the play is in what is to most of the off to participants. Some audience a foreign language, blocking and Imagine being able to win fantastic prizes, have of the prizes include gestures are even more exaggerated than usual dinner for two at Spaghetti in an attempt to convey as much meaning as fun with your friends, get some exercise and help to Works, pizza for ten from possible to the audience. Papa John’s, ten two week “In fact, the comedy is so physical that we’ve raise money for a good cause. memberships to broken three stools in rehearsal,” said Powerhouse Gym, and gift McDowell. certificates from Taco Bell, According to Margaret Haugh, who plays All of this is possible at the second annual Badin Camelot Music. Camille, the story revolves around two cousins, Aerobathon which will be Perdican and Camille. Their aunt decides they held Saturday, January Many campus celebrities should be married and tries to bring them are scheduled to attend. together. Camille will have none of it and enters 23rd from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Stepan Center. Presidents from several the nunhood. Perdican, in an attempt to make dorms including Keenan, Camille envious, begins courting Rosette played “The money w ill go to Stanford, Planner, and by Rosie Riordan. the Women’s Care Center,” Howard are going to make Camille and Perdican finally profess their love their appearance for each other, and Rosette overhears, setting up said Nikki Wellmann, the co-president of Badin Hall throughout the day, and the dramatic conclusion. from 10 a.m. to 11a.m. the The complexity of the story should not be a and one of the coordinators of the event. m en’s and wom en’s swim deterrent to a non-French-speaking theatregoer. teams will be present. “Think of it as opera,” said McDowell. “ Classes start every hour “Everyone will have a synopsis of the action in on the hour and after “The Aerobathon is the English and will be able to pick up key paying the $3 entry fee, a brainchild of the hall expressions in French.” person can attend however presidents of last year,” many classes he or she said Wellmann, “and I The show will be perfomed in the Lab Theatre wants to.” think we made a lot of in Washinton Hall this Friday and Saturday, positive changes. I have a January 22 and 23, starting at 8 p.m. both There are going to be feeling that we are-going to evenings. Tickets are $2 for students and $3 have a fairly large turnout. otherwise, and can be purchased at the classes taught at different levels, ranging from high The Observer/Sean Farnan Hopefully, the people who Language Resource Center, Room 201 Nikki Wellman and other instructors will lead various classes to low impact. “ It’s also an went last year w ill tell O’Shaughnessy Hall. for the Aerobathon Saturday, January 23 in Stepan Center. their friends to come, and I “This may be the only opportunity for most opportunity for people to keep their New Year’s “All of the teachers are team present in case hope we will make enough people to see French theatre,” said McDowell. resolution to keep in from RecSports, and there anyone gets hurt.” money to make a “If the actors could dare to perform this show, shape,” said Wellmann. is going to be a medical Besides being able to significant contribution.” people should dare to come see it.” page 10 The Observer Thursday, January 21,1993 NFL head coaching rumors circulate Smith remembers his The New York Giants appear Broncos owner Pat Bowlen San Francisco 49ers offensive to be leaning toward Dan expects to names a successor coordinator Mike Shanahan, Reeves, and the New England for the fired Reeves next week.considered the front-runner for first trip to Pasadena Patriots seem serious about Bill On Tuesday, he interviewed de­ the job, will be the last to inter­ IRVING, Texas (AP) — Emmitt I was thinking that my ulti­ Parcells. That's where the NFL’s fensive coordinator Wade view, sometime this week. Smith has been to a Super Bowl mate goal would be to have a coaching m erry-go-round ends, Phillips for more than four Shanahan, 40, is a former in Pasadena before — as a career day in the Super Bowl though. hours, and he already has spo­ Broncos assistant who is given spectator. and win the MVP,” Smith said. The Denver Broncos have ken to defensive coordinators much credit for the develop­ Smith will be there again on “ Now, I have a chance to do it. ” narrowed their coaching list to Ray Rhodes of Green Bay and ment of quarterback John El- Jan. 31 as a member of the Dal­ Smith said the Cowboys have four, and none of the candidates Steve Sidweil of New Orleans. way. las Cowboys, who will take the got to attack the Bills with con­ are form er Patriots coaches. Rose Bowl field against the Buf­ fidence and forget they’ve never falo Bills in the 1993 Super played in a Super Bowl before. Bowl. “ Some people say ‘oh, well, if SPORTS BRIEFS Smith, the NFL’s leading you lose you can get back there rusher, was unstoppable as a again next year,”’ Smith said. Cross Country ski The Notre Dame Martial January 27 w ill be n official running back for Escambia “That’s not how it works. You equipm ent may be rented Arts Institute will be having tryout for the team. All are (Fla.) High School. He posted never know if you’ll ever get from RecSports at the Rock beginners practices on welcome. Thursday and Friday from 4:30- Thursday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. the third highest career rushing back. The only thing that is 5:30 p.m., Saturday from 12-1 and Sunday from 6:30-8:30 Late Night Olympics and scoring totals in national missing from this being a suc­ p.m. and Sunday from 4:30- p.m. in 219 Rockne. No De aline for team signups is 9 high school history with 8,804 cessful season is a ring on our 5:30 p.m.. For more experience necessary. All are p.m. January 25. See your LNO yards and 106 touchdowns. finger. We have a lot to be information, call RecSports at welcome. Advanced classes are llall Rep for details. Smith was named Player of proud of but it would leave an 631-6100. Friday 6-8 p.m. and Saturday the Year by Parade Magazine empty feeling if we don’t beat from 1Q-I2a.m.. If you have ND/SMC women’s lacrosse and USA Today. He also won the Bills. ” Entries are being takenfor questions, please call Laurie team has practice on Sunday the Gatorade Player of the Year Smith said coach Jimmy from 8-9 p.m. at Loftus. campus indoor soccer for men 634-4992. which got him a ticket to the Johnson has been lecturing the and women, badminton doubles 1987 Super Bowl between the team about grabbing the for men and women, and co-rec Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do The first official rugby New York Giants and Denver. championship while they have a water volleyball and the Club practice w ill be held practiceis January 26 from 9- chance. interhall swim relays are due Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30 11 p.m. at Loftus. Rookies January 27. in the JAGG above Gate 4. should come at 8:30. Bring “I was kind of going for the “Jimmy wants this game and I Questions call Matt Zinno 634- mouthpieces and S.A.C.S.. For Giants in that game,” he said. “I want it,” Smith said. “This 1777. further information, call Mike was sitting there wondering if could be a once in a lifetime The Badin Aerobathonw ill at 634-1586. I’d ever play in a Super Bowl. 1 th in g .” be held January 23 at Stepan Competitive volleyball is think it’s ironic that the first Smith will be the first NFL Center from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. being playedat the Rock on ND/SMC Equestrian team one I get to play in is in rushing leader to ever play in a Classes w ill begin every hour on Mondays From 12-1.15 p.m.. If will hold an intramural horse Pasadena where I was doing my Super Bowl. Johnson can be­ the hour alternating between you have questions, please call show at Kensington Riding dreaming that day back in come the first coach to win a high impact and a combination Mike at 631-5689. Center on Sunday. For more 1987. Believe me, this is a college football national title information, please call Megan of high and low impact thrilling situation.” and a Super Bowl. aerobics. The fee is $3 for The Ultimate seasonis at 634-2784. If you are Smith, who has rushed for unlimited classes and all finally getting started. Practices interested in showing at over 100 yards in each of the Paul Brown won a national ti­ proceeds go to the Women’s are going to be held from 10-13 Indiana University call Katie as Care Center in South Bend. p.m. in Loftus on Wednesdays soon as possible 2*84-5520. Cowboys playoff victories over tle as coach at Ohio State in starting this Wednesday. Philadelphia and San Francisco, 1942 and later won NFL set himself a goal that day six championships at Cleveland be­ years ago. fore the Super Bowl.

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

people to deliver papers on campus Sandy at 233-2407. KENTUCKY GAME relations. Average earnings $3,900. NOTICES on weekday mornings. The pay is N E E D 4 TIX Expense paid training program in Lost: Girls "Kubasaki H.S." class $40 per week. All papers must be $$$$$$$$$$$$ Chapel Hill, NC. College credit may ring and mens gold neck chain delivered before 8 CALL MIKE @ 1719 be available Interviews on campus during the nite of the snowball fight a.m.. Most routes take 1 hour. February 3rd. Information and most likely on South Quad. Huge GOURMET BURGER DAY If interested, please call Bill Lane @ TICKETS interview sign-up available today at THURSDAY DINNER sentimental value. REWARD. 634 -43 36. I need DUKE & K E N TU C K Y CP &P Services - Hesburgh Library Please call Ryan @x1691. JANUARY 21, 1993 tixIGA's or Student! Call Chris or call 1-800-743-5556. 4:45 - 6:45 P.M. WANTED: X1235. NDH&SDH FOR RENT Two ND vs. Duke basketball tickets. HELLO CHA-REELII! Found: Ladies watch in 127 Please call 284-3814 Need 1,2,3,or 4 GA or stud, NSH on 1-13-93. Call 233-4925 to tickets for Duke game. Call Nicole Hope you're getting the Observer identify. FOR RENT: 4 bed/2bath house on TYPING 287-4082 WANTED: at X 1618. over there! Have fun & write soon- Corby St. (walking distance to ND) Two ND vs. Duke basketball tickets. available as soon as June for 93/94 Used Texts Cheap Pandora's LOST: Silver Peugeot watch lost Please call 284-3814 NEED ONE TICKET TO THE Love, year. Call Kevin (317) 685-2926 in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily 233- Thursday of finals week in or DUKE GAME. PLEASE CALL Your favorite roommate from 2342 ND Ave & Howard around DeBartolo 101. If found PAULA X2581 freshman year Bed and Breakfast for ND-St. please call Jesse at 43268. I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! Mary's families in private home. 2 RAPID WORDPROCESSING GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 PLEASE Lost: Gold Claddagh Ring Bedrooms (twins) and I bedroom Call Lori at 271 -0754 HELP Adoption: Doctor and teacher will (single) with separate bath - 10 About size 4 1/2 or 5 . Pinky Ring. I need D U K E and K E N T U C K Y tixs! make dreams for your baby come Please Call Amy x4530 mins. from campus in attractive GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 I N E E D 3 true. Full-time parenting. Best of the neighborhood - JPW, graduation, InterVarsity Christian D U K E TIX city: summers by the beach: your LOST: HANOWA watch at etc. weekends - Reasonable - 234- Fellowship I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! baby rocked to sleep by a cozy 2626 BRIDGET'S on Thursday of final's GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 WILL PAY OR fireplace in winter, and by ocean week— black band, white face, Fellowship Time TRADE KENT. TIX waves in summer. Art, music, the small seconds hand. IF FOUND, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Friday, Jan. 22 best education, endless love. Call CALL TREY at X1453 $490 MONTH + $300 DEP. 7-8:30 p.m. I need DUKE and KENTUCKY tixs! CALL TIM X3893 Franny or Stephen collect. SECURITY SYSTEM 115 Farley GA's or Student! Call Chris X-1235 (212)369-2597. 2 32 -36 16

Questions? Call NEED SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK 93! WANTED BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Kevin x1384 Lisa x4290 NEED 2 tickets to Kentucky game - 2 DUKE TICKETS JAMAICA, CANCUN FROM $469 219-291-7153. call Aaron X1764 DARRIN #3107 FLORIDA FROM $149! ORGANIZE CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING GROUP TRAVEL FREE! HURRAY, FURNISHED ROOM. 5 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Earn $2000+/month + world travel Need one Duke or Kent ticket. For Sale: One Way ticket to LIMITED SPACE. $170/MO. WALK TO CAMPUS. (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, Student or GA. Call Brian at 1194. Tampa/St.Petersburg, FL. Good for SUN SPLASH TOURS 287-2159. etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career one year. Best offer. Call Chris @ 1-800-426-7710. CAMPUS BANDS: employment available. No 273 -29 58. 2, 3, & 6 BEDROOM HOMES soon to open 8 track analog experience necessary. For Who's your basketball coach?! "•AWESOME SPRING BREAKS! NEAR CAMPUS. AVAILABLE NOW recording studio will be offering employment program call Who's your basketball coach?! help BAHAMAS CRUISE INCLUDES 10 AND NEXT FALL. 272-6306 demo tape recording 1 -206-634-0468 ext.C5584 Hello sports fans. Skip needs 3 i need 1 duke ticket MEALS $279, PANAMA CITY WITH for approx. $25 per song basketball tlx to the Kentucky call julie x3736 KITCHEN $119, KEY WEST $249, BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED, 2 BED Looking for interested bands. WildCATastrophe due to take place DAYTONA (KITCHENS) $149, HOUSE FOR RENT FOR $305/pm. Call Tim at 289-2482 for more Need Kentucky b-ball tix$X4890 in the month de amor. Be a pal, CANCUN FROM CHICAGO $459, Call 8562 details. Samaritan, or whatever and sell him I NEED 2 DUKE TKTS JAMAICA $479! 1-800-678-6386. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - START the tickets or one of his Italian M A R Y X 2 862 NOW relatives might pay you a visit. Then FOR ALL OF YOU NEW YEAR'S LOST & FOUND Top environmental/educational the time for haggling will be over. RESOLUTIONERS WHO THINK company interviewing now for part- Call Skip at x2052 and leave a THAT YOU ARE BASKETBALL time and full-time opportunities. Call PERSONAL FOR SALE m essage if he ain't around. PLAYE RS O R 232-7785 for details. WEIGHTLIFTERS—GO BACK TO LOST: PR. BLACK SKI MITTENS The Student Activities Office is PLAYING VIDEO GAMES AND LOST FRI AT THE SNITE (I D R U M M E R needed to play all 1990 Nissan Sentra XE, 2DR, 5 Please Help!! hiring students for their building set QUIT TAKING UP SPACE SO kinds of music. Call Gene 4-3273 S P D , PS, A M -F M Stereo, 3 4 K mi, THINK). IF FOUND CALL JENI up crew. If you are interested, pick THAT THE REGULARS CAN DO X 4209. $5950. Call 277-4601 after 6PM. I need 1 - 4 Duke/ND up an application at 315 LaFortune. THEIR THING. Student Painters is interested in Basketball tlx for Feb.6!l For more information call 631-7308. FO U N D : W atch in parking lot hiring highly motivated students to FURNITURE. MUST SELL! Help! They're hurting me!— Milha manage their own bus. we offer CALL 3 23 4 Please call X2384 ASAP behind stadium. Black band with POP FARLEY 1993! gold face. Call x3447 management training, credit Thanks!! The results of the ELEGY BOWL: backing, and a full support staff 100 Watt stereo with receiver and Summer jobs and internships- earning pot. $8,000. join the most amplifier. 15" speakers,excellent I desparately need 4 stu tlx to Duke University Directories, the nation's Thomas Gray vs. Marc Hedahl successful painting co. in Indiana sound, perfect condition, call 271- ND game. Sean X1067 largest publisher of campus tied at 0-0, LOST: Key Chain with 2 keys. call 1 -800-543-3792 ask for Tom 1443 telephone directories, is because neither could score! Chain contains bronze dolphin, red Smith. Need 4 Duke GA’s interviewing goal oriented students Stereo for sale. Dual cassette, 4 or 2 and 2 Swiss Army knife, compass, and a for a challenging, full-time summer flashlight. Great Sentimental Value. HELP WANTED!!! The New York turntable, AM-FM stereo. Graphic M att#1190 position. Gain valuable experience Hi Paul, Troy, Mike, and Bob! G a ll Keyip a t ,X ,1 7 6 J...... Times is currently hiring reliable equalizer. Needs speakers. Call in advertising, sales and public Thursday, January 21,1993 The Observer Page 11

WORLD CUP USA 1994 INC.—Announced the resignation of Steve Sampson, vice president for NBA STANDINGS competition management. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Results W om en COLLEGE EASTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday from the $4.82 million Australian Open S in g le s DUQUESNE—Announced they will leave the Atlantic Division tennis championships (seedlngs In parentheses): Second Round Midwestern Collegiate Conference and return to W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k H om e A w ay C o n f Men Monica Seles (1), Yugoslavia, def. Maria the Atlantic 10 Conference,' effective July 1. New York 23 14 .622 5-5 Won 2 16-3 7-11 16-8 S in g le s Strandlund, Sweden, 6-2, 6-0. HARTFORD—Announced that men's and New Jersey 22 15 .595 1 7-3 Won 5 11-7 11-8 15-10 Second Round Nathalie Tauzlat (13), France, def. Wiltrud women's track will be a varsity sport, effective this Boston 21 19 .525 31/2 8-2 Won 1 12-6 9-13 17-13 Jim Courier (1), Dade City, Fla., del. Robbie semester. Probst, Germany, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Orlando 16 16 .600 41/2 4-6 Lost 1 10-8 6-8 12-11 Weiss, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. Zina Garrlson-Jackson (16), Houston, def. HOUSTON—Announced the retirement of Tom Philadelphia 15 20 .429 7 7-3 Won 3 8-10 7-10 12-14 Jamie Morgan, Australia, del. Martin Damm, Donna Faber, Pinellas Park, Fla., 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Wilson, athletic trainer, effective at the end of this Washington 11 25 .306 11 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 8-10 3-15 7-20 Czech Republic, 7-6,4-6, 6-3, 6 -1. Isabelle Demongeot, France, def. Mana Endo, semester. Miami 10 25 .286 12 2-8 Lost 4 7-9 3-16 6-16 Andrei Medvedev, Ukraine, del. Lars Koslowskl, Japan, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Central Division Germany. 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. OKLAHOMA STATE—Named David Browning Gabriels Sabatinl (3), Argentina, def. Natalia Chicago 26 11 .703 _ 6-4 Won 1 15-5 11-6 19-8 Chris Garner, Bay Shore, N.Y., del. John offensive line coach. Baudone, Italy, 6-0, 6-1. Cleveland 23 15 .605 31/2 7-3 Won 3 17-5 6-10 14-9 Fitzgerald, Australia, 6-2, 7-5,6-3. TARLETON STATE—Named Ronnie Roemisch Miriam Oremans, Netherlands, def. Elna Indiana 18 19 .486 8 5-5 Won 1 11-7 7-12 12-16 Kelly Jones, Escondido, Calif., det. Lulz Mattar, football coach. Reinach, South Africa, 6-1, 6-1. Charlotte 17 18 .486 8 3-7 Lost 4 8-8 9-10 10-12 Brazil, 64,6-1,4-6,2-6,6-3. Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills, Calif., def. Patricia Hy, Atlanta 17 19 .472 81/2 5-5 Lost 1 8-10 9-9 12-17 Jan Slemerlnk, Netherlands, del. Andrei Canada, 6-4, 6-2. Detroit 17 19 .472 81/2 3-7 Lost 3 11-6 6-13 14-11 Chesnokov, Russia, 61, 6 3 ,6 4 . Mary Pierce (10). France, def. Kimiko Date, NCAA POLLS Milwaukee 14 22 .389 11 1/2 3-7 Lost 7 9-10 5-12 10-11 Michael Stlch (14), Germany, del. Fabrice Japan, 6-1, 6-1. WESTERN CONFERENCE Santoro, France, 6 7 (67), 62, 62, 4-6,64. Lindsay Davenport, Palos Verdes, Calif., def. Midwest Division Todd Wltsken, Zionsville, Ind., del. Richard How I he lop 25 teams In The Associated Press Monique Klene, Netherlands, 7-5, 6-4. W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k H om e A w ay C o n f Krajicek (9), Netherlands. 6 4 , 1-6, 6 1 , 6-4. college basketball poll fared Wednesday: Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif., def. Ann 1. Kansas (15-1) did not play. Next: at Colorado, Utah 24 11 .686 7-3 Lost 1 13-4 11-7 13-7 Kenneth Carlsen, Denmark, del. Marcelo Grossman, Grove City, Ohio, 6-1, 7-6 (8-6). Saturday. San Antonio 22 13 .629 2 9-1 Won 7 13-4 9-9 15-9 Fllipplnl. Uruguay, 7-5, 6 4 , 6 4 . Glgl Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., def. Nicole 2. Indiana (16-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 24 Houston 20 16 .556 4 1/2 6-4 Won 6 12-6 8-10 14-11 Todd Woodbrldge, Australia, del. Anders Jarryd, Arendt, Princeton. N.J., 6-4,7-6 (9-7). Ohio Stale, Sunday. Denver 10 25 .286 14 3-7 Lost 1 9-7 1-18 7-18 Sweden, 61, 61, 2-0, default. Julie Halard, France, def. Karin Kschwendt, 3. North Carolina (15-1) beat No. 7 Virginia BO­ Minnesota 7 26 .212 16 2-8 Lost 2 4-15 3-11 4-16 Petr Korda (7), Czech Republic, del. Jaoco Germany, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. SS. Next: vs. No. 10 Seton Hall at the Dallas 3 30 .091 20 1-9 Won 1 3-15 0-15 1-23 Eltlngh, Netherlands, 7 6 (7-0), 6 2 , 6 3 . Nanne Dahlman, Finland, def. Shaun Stafford, Meadowtands, Sunday. Pacific Division Sergl Bruguera (15), Spain, del. Jim Grabb, Gainesville, Fla., 6- 1,6-2. 4. Kentucky (12-1) did not play. Next: at South Phoenix 25 8 .758 6-4 Lost 2 13-1 12-7 17-5 Tucson, Artz., 6 1 , 6 7 (67), 7-5, 6 0 . Conchita Martinez (6), Spain, def. Monique Carolina. Saturday. Seattle 25 10 .714 1 8-2 Won 1 18-1 7-9 18-6 Guillaume Raoux, France, del. Rodophe Gilbert, Javer, Britain, 7-5, 6-1. 5. Michigan (14-2) beat Minnesota 80-73. Next: Portland 25 11 .694 1 1/2 8-2 Won 3 16-4 9-7 15-8 France, 3 6 . 7 6 (67), 6 4 , 6 7 (7-9), 6 1 . Robin White, Del Mar, Calif., def. Jana Novotna vs. Illinois, Saturday. LA Lakers 19 16 .543 7 5-5 Lost 1 10-8 9-8 14-11 Jason Stoltenberg, Australia, del. Alberto (8), Czech Republic, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. 6. Duke (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. North LA Clippers 19 18 .514 8 4-6 Won 1 11-6 8-12 9-12 Mandnl, Argentina, 06,4-6, 61. 62, 64. Carolina State, Thursday. Golden State 18 19 .486 9 4-6 Lost 5 8-7 10-12 12-8 David Wheaton, Deephaven, Minn., del. Michael 7. Virginia (11-1) lost to No. 3 North Carolina 80- Sacramento 14 21 .400 12 5-5 Lost 1 10-9 4-12 Chang (6), Henderson, Nev., 6 4 , 6-3,1-6, 6 3 . 9-12 58. Next: vs. No. 16 Georgia Tech , Saturday. Wednesday's Games 8. Arkansas (12-2) lost to No. 19 Vanderbilt 102- Late Games Not Included TRANSACTIONS 89. Next: vs. Auburn, Saturday. Boston 121, Atlanta 106 9. Cincinnati (12-1) did not play. Next: vs. New York 114, Charlotte 91 B A S E B A LL ROCKFORD LIGHTINING—Acquired the rights to Alabama-Blrmlngham, Saturday. Philadelphia 116, Miami 112, OT National League Barry Stevens, guard-forward, from Fargo- 10. Seton Hall (15-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 3 Cleveland 123, Phoenix 119 ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with Moorhead for a 1993 fourth-round pick and future North Carolina al the Meadowlands, Sunday. Portland 110, Minnesota 94 Ramon Caraballo, second baseman; Jose Oliva, considerations. 11. Arizona (9-2) at Arizona State. Next: at New Seattle at LA Lakers, (n) third baseman; Troy Hughes, outfielder, and United State* Basketball League Orleans, Saturday. Utah at Golden State, (n) Michael Potts, Dennis Burlingame and Shawn WESTCHESTER STALLIONS—Named Dr. 12. Oklahoma (124) did not play. Next: at Iowa Thursday's Games Holman, pitchers, on one-year contracts. Boston Keith and Julius Allen assistant coaches. State, Saturday. Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with Joe FOOTBALL 13. Purdue (11-3) did not play. Next: at Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 3 0 p.m. Oliver, catcher, on a one-year contract National Football League Northwestern, Thursday, Jan. 28. Denver al Dallas, 8 3 0 pm . HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with Art HOUSTON OILERS—Extended the contract of 14. Iowa (12-3) vs. Northwestern, postponed. Detroit at Houston, 8 3 0 p.m. Howe, manager, on a one-year contract. Kevin Gibride, offensive coordinator. Next: at No. 21 Michigan State, Thursday, Jan. 28. Friday's Games MONTREAL EXPOS—Traded Todd Samples, HOCKEY 15. UNLV (10-1) did not play Next: vs. No. 18 New York at Philadelphia. 7 3 0 p.m. outfielder, and Ron Gerstein, pitcher, to Milwaukee National Hockey League Georgetown, Saturday. Phoenix at Washington, 7 3 0 p.m. for Charlie Montoyo, Inflelder, and Oreste Marrero, NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Sent lain Fraser, 16. Georgia Tech (9-3) did not play. Next: vs. Miami at Orlando, 7 3 0 p.m. first baseman. center, to Capital District of the American Hockey Wake Forest, Thursday. New Jersey at Atlanta, 7 3 0 p.m. International League League. 17. Connecticut (8-4) did not play. Next: vs. LA Lakers at Utah, 8 p.m. SYRACUSE CHIEFS— Named Steve Mclnerney OTTAWA SENATORS—Recalled Gord Dlneen, Providence. Saturday. Charlotte at Chicago, 8 3 0 p.m. trainer. defenseman, from San Diego of the International 18. Georgetown (11-2) did not play. Next: at No. Detroit al San Antonio. 8 3 0 p.m. Northwest League Hockey League. 15 UNLV, Saturday. Cleveland at LA Clippers, 1030 p.m. SPOKANE INDIANS—Named Andrew Billig ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned Dave Mackey, left 19. Vanderbilt (14-3) beat No. 8 Arkansas 102- Seattle at Golden State, 1030 p.m. general manager. wing, to Peoria of the International Hockey League. 89. Next: at Tennessee, Wednesday. Sacramento at Portland, 10:30 p.m. BASKETBALL VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Sent Stephane 20. Pittsburgh (12-2) beat Boston College 81-70. National Beeketball Association Morin, center, to Hamilton of the American Hockey Next: at Miami, Saturday. NBA—Suspended Charles Barkley, Phoenix League. Recalled Jiri Slegr, defenseman, from 21. Michigan State (10-3) did not play. Next: vs. Suns forward, for one game and fined him $10,000 Hamilton. Wisconsin, Saturday. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE for arguing with an official after a game on Jan. 18. Colonial Hockey League 22. Utah (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. Hawaii, Norrie Division Patrick Division SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Activated Willie Thursday. FLINT BULLDOGS—Placed Ken Spangler, W L T Pte GF GA W L T Pte GF GA Anderson, guard, from the Injured list. defenseman, on the seven-day Injury list, 23. UCLA (11-4) did not play. Next: vs. Stanford, Chicago 27 17 6 60 167 135 Pittsburgh 31 12 4 66 207 159 Continental Basketball Association Thursday. retroactive to Jan. 17. Detroit 26 19 4 56 204 169 Washington 24 18 4 52 184 162 CBA—Suspended Kelvin Upshaw, Fort Wayne 24. Ohio State (9-4) lost to Wisconsin 76-67. International Hockey League Minnesota 23 17 6 52 160 154 New Jersey 23 19 3 49 156 149 guard, and Kenny Drummond, Quad City guard, for Next: at No. 2 Indiana, Sunday. SAN DIEGO GULLS—Signed Peter Ing, Toronto 21 19 7 49 156 155 NY Rangers 21 19 7 49 188 184 one game and fined them an undisclosed amount goaltender; Kord Cemlch, defenseman; and Dan 25. Long Beach State (12-2) did not play. Next: St. Louis 19 22 6 44 162 169 NY Islanders 20 22 5 45 186 174 for their roles in an altercation during a game on Vincelette, forward. at Cal State-Fullerton. Thursday. Tampa Bay 15 31 2 32 153 187 Philadelphia 17 20 7 41 173 177 Jan. 18. SOCCER Smyths Division Adame Division FORT WAYNE FURY— Signed Mitchell Wiggins, U.S. SOCCER FEDERATION—Named Steve Vancouver 28 13 5 61 210 138 Montreal 29 15 5 63 203 160 guard. Sampson assistant coach of the U.S. national Calgary 25 17 5 55 180 153 Quebec 26 15 6 58 199 169 QUAD CITY THUNDER—Placed Paul Mokeskl. team. Los Angeles 23 18 5 51 188 189 Boston 25 18 3 53 182 164 center, on the Injured list. Activated Barry Mitchell, Winnipeg 23 20 4 50 173 173 Buffalo 22 18 6 50 200 164 forward. Edmonton 16 26 7 39 132 188 Hartford 12 30 4 28 147 215 San Jose 6 39 2 14 131 228 Ottawa 4 42 3 11 106 232

The Department Of Music Presents Christine Rutledge & William Cemy In a faculty R V iola and Tiano RecitaC Sunday, January2 4 , 1993, 2 :0 0 p.m. Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art The concert is free and open to the public

Earn $$$$ for 1 S p r i n g B r e a k Waiters, Waitresses and Food Services 'UBEETSAVAL ABIE help needed for NOTRE DAM E (ND Students only) JPW Catering Events F R ID A Y , January 22 S a in t M a r y 'o Co Liege JACC Gate 10 ticket window February 15-21 O 'LaughLin Auditorium Starting at 1:00 PM Sign Ups will start a t 7:00 PM on SAINT MARY'S (SMC Students Only) Monday, January 25 TUESDAY, January 26 January 28, 29, 30. at H aggar 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Starting at 2:00 PM Basement of SDH N O LINES BEFORE NOON TWO TICKETS PER l.D. ONE I.D. PER PERSON JPW 1993 page 12 The Observer Thursday, January 21,1993 Tar Heels blow past previously unbeaten Virginia CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — The Tar Heels (15-1, 5-0 At­ Minnesota its first home loss of coached a whole one. technicals to give the Com­ Seventh-ranked Virginia’s 16- lantic Coast Conference) ex­ the season Wednesday night. The Arkansas coach was modores a 61-54 lead, and game winning streak came to tended their own winning Webber capped the spurt, ejected Wednesday night with Vanderbilt was not threatened an abrupt halt Wednesday night streak to seven games with the which gave Michigan a 65-52 15:50 remaining in No. 19 again. as No. 3 North Carolina help of some unlikely sources.lead with 5:32 to go, with two Vanderbilt’s win over No. 8 “Those things just jumped me pounded out an 80-58 victory. Forward Kevin Salvador), av­ spectacular dunks. The first Arkansas after he argued a real bad,” Richardson said after The Cavaliers — who had the eraging 4 points per game, was on an alley-oop pass from non-call on an apparent charge the loss, which ended Arkansas’ nation's longest current winning finished w ith 14 as a result of Rose. The second came after he and a 3-second violation against four-game winning streak. “ 1 streak as well as the third North Carolina's inside push, blocked Randy Carter’s shot, his team. jumped up and yelled that I longest in school history — and Henrik Rodl hit three 3- got the rebound, dribbled down Billy McCaffrey hit four hadn’t seen a 3-second call this couldn’t overcome North pointers and scored all 11 of his court, beat two defenders with straight free throws off the two year. Carolina’s occasional dry spells points in the first half. a behind-the-back move and in the first half. Michigan 80, Minn. 73 powered in a two-handed slam. In the second half, the Tar MINNEAPOLI — Chris Webber, Vanderbilt 102, Arkansas 89 Heels pounded the ball inside to wearing a face mask to protect NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Nolan Attention Bachelorettes! their big men and widened a a broken nose, and Jalen Rose Richardson, who had never seven-point halftime lead to as sparked a 21-12 second-half coached a game in Vanderbilt’s This perfect physical specimen is looking for a wife! much as 29 points. run as No. 5 Michigan handed Memorial Gym, still hasn’t

attitudes for their grades, not­ —ND is ranked 10th in the ing, “We support them in their CCHA standings. Miami leads Janicke academic pursuits and they the league with a 15-6-3 were recruited to do w ell.” record. —Janicke is 3rd in the CCHA continued from page 16 “ I give 100% on and off the ice w ith 8 power play goals. ice time,” noted Schafer, “And and I try to do the best I can,” —Chris Brooks, a freshman left he is shooting a lot more and concludes Janicke. wing from Western Michigan has had ample opportunities.” University, is the CCHA Offen­ The youngsters on the squad CCHA NOTES: sive Player of the Week for his have also proved their worth in —Senior Curtis Janicke and performance last weekend. Send resumes to: the classroom, as freshmen freshman Jaime Ling are tied —Steve Shields, a junior goal- Garry Gruber and Chris Bales for 5th in the scoring race in tender form Michigan, has been Sean Michael Ryan attained Dean’s List this past the CCHA with 25 points. selected CCHA Defensive Player semester. Miami's Brian Savage leads the of the Week for his performance Schafer cited the players’ league with 29 points. last weekend. C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations To Renew the Heritage Such experiences have led me, an anti-authority, child of the sixties, to The poet Maya Angelou presented an evocative poem before the nation re-appreciate the rule of law. Such experiences deepened my gratitude and the world yesterday, on the occasion of the Inauguration of W illiam for our country’s political heritage, which I believe seeks to guarantee the Jefferson Clinton as President of the United States of America. She rights of all people and to protect the dignity of all our citizens. called upon all the spirits of all the peoples who have come and lived in this country, to now bind together and draw new hope from the deep Yet a great sadness seems to be that for others of our citizens, the high promises of life carried by our spiritual and political heritages. political ideals of democracy have been left hollow and distant because of harsh economic realities. The rule of law may be a fine thing for those The Reverend Doctor B illy Graham was also on that stage, as he so often who come from the right kind of backgrounds, but to those whose life is on such occasions, and he prayed for the new President and for his struggle has been fought in neighborhoods of poverty and crime, the government. He did his job well. He too asked for healing and for hope ideals can seem far from realized and the police can seem far from for our country and our world, and he asked God to use the newly friendly. chosen leaders to achieve these lofty and long-sought purposes. Perhaps that’s why eloquent words of hope and an invitation to new life A t one point in the television broadcast, the network cameras focused are so strong when proclaimed by a woman like Maya Angelou. A on the smiling face of Nelson Mandela, chairman of the African survivor, a healer, a lover o f life - she rises through the long pain o f her National Congress in turbulent South Africa, as he stood amongst the past, escaping her prison with a fidelity like Nelson Mandela, and crowd. He was an invited guest to the festivities. The commentators preaching her call to newness with a conviction like Billy Graham. spoke o f how he had been swamped all m orning by members o f congress, anxious to shake his hand and wish him well. They spoke of how he had May the preacher and the poet guide the President, and may all the been imprisoned in his country for twentyseven long years and of how people know peace. New hope is important for the quality of our even now he struggles for the liberation of the majority population of his national life. New hope is important for the quality of our witness to the country. They spoke of how the American system of government, and watching world. particularly our ability to hand-over power peacefully from one leader to another, is the envy of many a nation. The commentators imagined that Fr. Tom McDermott, C.S.C. Nelson Mandela himself would surely wish that the gathering of a few preachers and poets would he enough to bring some peaceful political consensus to his troubled land and achieve a just transfer of power. W e e k e n d P r e s id e r s a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a When I lived in East Africa during the 1980’s, on several occasions I was Sat. January 24 5:00 p.m. Rev. Mark Thesing, C.S.C. put in situations where the police or the army or some other Sun. January 25 10:00 a.m. Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. governmental functionary was something of a threat to my life or, more 11:45 a.m. Rev. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. often, to the lives of my friends and my neighbors. It was normal in such an environment for people to regard members of the army or the police as the enemy, and to fear them. A ll of us knew that in many ways, these people were not accountable to any responsible higher authority and so they could get away with any brutality they chose to use upon the citizens. They were the “upclose” experience of a crude dictatorship. S c r ip t u r e R e a d in g s F o r When poor men were coming home late at night on the bus, the police T h is C o m in g S u n d a y would swoop through the neighborhood and pick up anyone they chose. 1st Reading Isaiah 8-23 9,- 3 If a man had some extra money with which to pay a bribe, perhaps they would let him go free. If he had nothing to give to escape, he was 2nd Reading I Corinthians 1, 10-13. 17 dropped in jail on some trumped-up charge, and his family would then G ospel Matthew 4, 12-23 have to struggle to find even more money the next day for the fine which went with his guaranteed conviction. Thursday, January 21,1993 The Observer page 13 Parish,Celtics control boards and Hawks BOSTON (AP) — The Boston The lead ranged from 11 to 20 vs. Minnesota. Celtics got the boards and the points the rest of the way. Portland’s Clyde Drexler had blocks, and one very big reason “Robert is our anchor. He 20 points and Rod Strickland 16 — ailing 7-footer Kevin Willis — handles all our defensive as­ points and nine assists off the was sitting in street clothes on signments and he’s our key bench. the Atlanta Hawks bench. rebounder,” Boston coach Chris Minnesota (7-26) has lost 10 of Boston posted season highs of Ford said. its last 12 at home and is 0-11 62 rebounds and 13 blocked The Celtics had 17 more re­ against Pacific Division teams. shots, broke the game open in a bounds than Atlanta and a 27- Doug West led the Wolves with 31-15 third period, and routed 10 advantage in the third period 20 points and Michael Williams the Hawks 121-106 Wednesday in which they had 14 offensive finished with 13 points and 12 night. rebounds. assists. “The Celtics hit a stretch in “What’s been killing us is the 76ers 115, Heat 112 the third quarter where every­offensive glass and making MIAMI (AP) — Philadelphia thing was going down,” Atlanta turnovers,” said Reggie Lewis. became the latest team to take coach Bob Weiss said. “If they Blazers 110, T-Wolves 94 advantage of Miami’s overtime missed, they got the boards and failures, with Jeff Hornacek put it back in. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Cliff Robinson had 22 points, 14 re­ hitting a pair of crucial 3-point “Willis would’ve helped cut baskets Wednesday night to down the Celtics’ offensive bounds and a career-high eight assists to lead Portland past help the 76ers to a 115-112 boards.” victory. But after starting all 35 At­ Minnesota. Robinson, who also had four The 76ers outlasted Miami in lanta games, the NBA’s third triple overtime in November leading rebounder sat out the blocked shots and three steals, helped cover the absence of when the teams last met. The 36th w ith a sore back. He was frustrated Heat have lost four averaging 13 rebounds. His re­ starting center Kevin Duck­ worth, who missed the game games in a row, three in over­ placement in the starting time, while Philadelphia has lineup, Duane Ferrell, had one. with a respiratory illness. Portland (25-11) had four gone into overtime in three of Boston rallied in the third its last four games, winning two quarter behind Robert Parish’s others score in double figures as it continued its domination of o f them. 15 rebounds, two less than Bill Philadelphia trailed 104-97 Russell’s single-quarter club expansion teams. The Blazers improved to an NBA-best 41-1 with 47 seconds left in the AP File Photo record, and Xavier McDaniel’s fourth quarter, but Hornacek Celtics veteran Kevin McHale, here executing his patented hook shot against the league’s four newest 11 points to turn a 63-62 half- and Andrew Lang hit 3-point on Bill Laimbeer, helped Robert Parish dominate the boards last night. teams, including a 12-1 record time deficit into a 93-78 lead. baskets and Miami missed 4 of 6 free throws. Philadelphia’s 0 0 Clarence Weatherspoon then hit 2 free throws with 13.6 seconds left to tie the game at 106 and force the overtime. “Quality without compromise” Hornacek’s 3-pointer gave the 76ers a 113-108 lead, and they held on for their third consecu­ tive victory. Hornacek scored 27 points and Hersey Hawkins 23 for CAMPUS Philadelphia, which hit its first 22 free throws and wound up VIEW 32 for 36 at the line. APARTMENTS Kraze Hundreds of New Items LEASING NOW FOR AUGUST Now in Stock Household Plastics, Health & Beauty Aids, 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartments Snacks, Party Supplies, Valentine Cards, Apartments Gifts and Balloons 2 Locations availiable •Ironwood Plaza 18113 State Route 23 South Bend for your •Indian Ridge Plaza 5901 Grape Road selection. Mishawaka

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•Relaxed, Secure Environment* Celebrate ’93 All $1.00 Items FOR INFORMATION CALL 93d with this ad! 272-1441 expires 1Z24/93 page 14 The Observer Thursday, January 21,1993 Barkley fined Iowa community mourns loss of Street IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Iowa Efforts to remember him be­ Street, 20, died when his car with sympathetic telephone for latest tirade basketball players and coaches gan quickly. Both Iowa and a was struck by a snow plow, calls from across the nation, NEW YORK (AP) — Charles struggled with feelings of grief tournament in Puerto Rico said then by another car. Kimberly postponed Wednesday night’s Barkley's latest violation of and shock Wednesday as they they would name awards after Vinton, Street’s girlfriend, also Big Ten game with Northwest­ NBA rules will cost him about mourned the death of Chris Street. was in the car but managed to ern and Saturday’s game at $40,000. Street, their fiery leader. “I cannot begin to describe the craw l from the wreckage. She Penn State. The Phoenix Suns forward Players huddled with coach deep feelings of Chris Street’s was in stable condition at Uni­ was suspended for one game Tom Davis to try to cope with teammates and coaches. We all versity Hospitals and Clinics. The university has established a without pay by the NBA and the loss of the 6-foot-8 junior, loved him and we all will miss memorial fund in Street’s name fined $10,000 Wednesday for regarded as the heart and soul him very much,” Davis said in a The accident happened after and announced that beginning vaulting over a scorer’s table of the 14th-ranked Hawkeyes. statement. Street and Vinton, also 20, had with this season’s banquet, the and arguing with an official. “Chris represented all that is left a team meal at a restaurant basketball team will present an Barkley's behavior in Mon­ Street, the team’s top re­ good about the Midwest and the on the northeast edge of Iowa annual award to a player who day’s 106-103 loss to the New bounder and third-leading state of Iowa. He was open, City. Street was returning to “exemplifies the spirit, York Knieks was criticized by scorer, died in a traffic accident caring, honest, loving and lived campus for a night class. enthusiasm and intensity of NBA vice president Rod Thorn, Tuesday night. life to the fullest every day.” Iowa athletic officials, deluged Chris Street. ” who issued the penalties. Barkley was to miss Wednes­ day night’s game between against the Cleveland Cavaliers at Richfield, Ohio Based on his salary of $2.42 million this season, Barkley w ill lose about $29,500 In salary. Including the pay loss, MIRK* F inance C lub M eeting he has been fined more than $140,000 since 1989. “ I made a mistake kni keen going to suspend me for the ame,’’ Barkley said. “I just Cmmitted ... ave to deal with it. ... 1 don' Thursday, January 21 hink it warranted a sus ension. But 1 know what they Come and solve the Mystery got to do. They got to keep 7:00 p.m. >eople coming, so they’ve got January 27, 1993 8:00 pm o control the image of the

league. So I understand that." M l i Barkley missed a shot in the LaFortune Ballroom 223 Hayes-Healy final seconds against the (formerly Theodore's nicks but thought he was uled. He leaped over the er’s table and chased off! 1st prize $100 Jim Clark after the game -to discuss events ollowlng an 100% audience “ Our rules are clear that participation for this semester- dayers and coaches are to go

immediately from the court to ^ J t i c k e t , on sale at the LaFortune Information desk for S3) the locker room, both at half- time and at the end of the m e, without any discussion sponsored by Student Activities

such as NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS Hoy cumplo 21 anos yed on Voulez-vous coucher avec moi? ted." •kley shot an a irba ll on a CATCH 'EM t shoter with 11 IRISH HOCKEY e game ended Friday ued his argument with vsUIC 7:00 PM* lark. When warned by Clark tat the outburst would cost JACC Ice Rink Im money, Barkley went wild, Saturday taking off after the official, who was already heading for the vs Michigan 7:00 PM* exit ramp leading to the dress­ JACC Ice Rink ing room. Madison Square Garden se­ m WOMEN'S TENNIS curity blocked Barkley’s path, but later he denied that he had Saturday vs Duke anything violent in mind. He 12:00 PM Eck Pavilion said part of the reason he was penalized was that the incident FREE Admission occurred close to the NBA’s of- ♦Free admission with Blue & Gold Card AnTostal

M ass in memory of Organizational Meeting Colleen Hipp andMeghan Beeler Volunteers Needed! Thurdsday, January 21 7 :0 0 p .m . January 24, 1993 Library Auditorium

11:45 a.m. Do Your Family Proud Sacred Heart Impress Your Friends Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., Presider

All are welcome to come give thanks for the lives of Meghan and Colleen and to pray for the continued healing of their families and friends Today Thursday, January 21, 1993 page 15

SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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ACROSS 24 M edricks 48 Musical endings 1 2 5 5 6 7 6 10 TT a 15 3:30 p.m. Workshop: “Effective Interviewing,"Paul Reynolds. 25 Kind of triangle 49 Rasp ' ‘ 1 Nitwit 14 15 Foster Room, LaFortune Student Center.Sponsored by 28 Roots i 5 A Detroit dud 50 Put on weight Career and Placement Services. 31 ‘I Was th e ," " 10 Summit 52 Beards of grain 17 18 1 Presley hit 14 Hawkeye 56 Send out " 4:15 p.m. Reception to celebrate the opening of the Spring 32 Eremite 20 221 portrayer 57 Belittler s activity semester and the launching of the Kellogg Institute’s 34 Devotee 15 Grand follower 60 Jimmy, e g ■I " activities and programs. Great Hall, Hesburgh Center for 35 Brazil, e.g. 23 16 Picturesque 61 Official International Studies. Sponsored by the Helen Kellogg 36 Threefold .sights in the proclamation 25 26 27 . 29 30 Institute for International Studies. Comb, form Seine 62 Resort in Sicily 1 37 Diamonds, to 17 Signed on for 63 Anglo-Saxon 31 32 33 7 p.m. Faculty Senate meeting. Room 100-104, Center for Legs another hitch day laborer I " Continuing Education. 38 Stray 35 19 Endure 64 Freeman 20 Git thar fustest 39 Luge occupant biography I " ■1 ’ 38 39 40 41 42 8:10 p.m. A comedy in three acts: “Out of the Frying Pan," St. with th e------43 Defeated 65 Exploit " Edward’s Hall Players. Washington Hall. $3.50 for students, Am endm ent 1 21 Japanese 44 45 47 courtesan 44 Better prepared $4.50 for non-students. ■“ 23 Love: Lat 46 Redacted DOWN 48 - 1 Brewery yeast ... 50 51 53 54 55 2 A irp la n e 's ------■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE strut 56 58 59 MENU 3 Monodies ■” 4 Miniature 60 . N o tre D am e domestic fowl " Gourmet Hamburgers 63 M 5 Occurrence Acapulco Chicken “ IB“ Chicken in the Pot 6 Magicians, often 7 Posed 18 Nocturnal 30 Slam m in' 51 Hebrew prophet 8 Direction or m am m al Sammy 53 Prong of a suffix 22 Ashtabula's lake 33 Guided pitchfork Saint Mary's 9 Tabard guests 24 W. C. Fields 39Support 54 "Thousand Baked Potato Bar 10 Under the comedy? 40 Hero’s lover days"queen 55 H oople’s Baked Sole Supreme weather 25 Blunder 41 SW Asian state exclamation Carved Turkey 11 "Top secret" 26 Habituate or 42 Memento 58 Noted painter of designation accrue 45 Partially burned birds 12 Interlock 27 Act of eating pipe tobacco 59 "I Hadn't Anyone 13 ACom o------one's words 47 Embedded You," 1938 usted?" 29 Mother-of-pearl 50 Lavish party song

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PIZZA AND POOL PARTY FOOD, GAMES AND at Rolfs Aquatic Center ENTERTAINMENT 9:00-12:00 at LaFortune Free with wristband 8:00- 1:00 m available at LaFortune Info. Desk STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 16 Thurday, January 21,1993

ROIANDO Duquesne transfers out of shrinking MCC conference DE AGUIAR Observer Staff Report The MCC is now facing a potential problem, as its stability has been The Midwestern Collegiate Conference damaged with the loss of two schools. Cheap Shots lost its second member in two months The conference now only has only six yesterday, as Duquesne University has full-time members remaining: Butler, decided to return to the Atlantic 10 Detroit Mercy, Evansville, La Salle, effective July 1, 1993. Midwestern Collegiate ConferenceLoyola (111.) and Xavier. MacLeod's mastery Duquesne joins Dayton as a lame-duck Notre Dame also belongs to the members of the MCC for the remainder back to the conference which they were conference in most sports, the main providing a magical of the 1992-93 season. Dayton an­ a part of from 1982-83 through last exception being men’s basketball, which nounced it was leaving for the Great season. The Atlantic 10 w ill now consist the Irish compete as an independent. first half of hoops Midwest Conference in December. of nine teams: Massachusetts, George Editor’s note: Tomorrow's Observer w ill Washington, Rutgers, Saint Bonaventure, take a closer look on what this means Who woulda thunk it? The Dukes, who along with La Salle West Virginia, Temple, Saint Joseph’s, for the future of the MCC and Notre Who woulda believed that John entered the MCC this season, are going Rhode Island and Duquesne. Dame Olympic sports. MacLeod’s Irish would be .500 halfway through the regular season? And who woulda believed that the big heroes at Janicke scores big in leadership role this stage in the season would be a freshman and a Ross? By DOMINIC AMOROSA theclassroom, "he says. Everybody heaped megatons of Sports Writer Janicke isn’t the only Irish verbal dung on John MacLeod’s player who excels in the basketball team in the preseason. But The Notre Dame hockey classroom, as thirteen Irish the Irish stand tall today, at 7-7, team has struggled players achieved at least a heading into a Saturday confrontation throughout the year in their 3.0 GPA for the semester with LaSalle. inaugural season playing in Schafer calls Janicke’s suc­ With no real seniors anywhere near the Central Collegiate cess, “a tribute to Curtis’ the starting lineup, Notre Dame has Hockey Association. As the hardwork, because he picked up where it left off last Irish fight to gain realizes that hockey might year—surprising the big boys with respectability, senior center end after this season and he tough, capable play, and struggling Curtis Janicke has become a prepared for it in advance. ” against lesser teams. focal point of the squad. On the ice, Janicke has a But everyone expected the Irish to On a team loaded with un­ chance to move into the struggle against lesser teams. In derclassmen, Janicke has career top-ten scoring chart November, we all thought that they had to step forward and lead for the Irish. As a junior, he were the least of the lesser. his younger teammates. As led the squad in scoring with And indeed, they looked like it at an assistant captain, Janicke 50 points on 12 goals and 38 first, stumbling into a win at Loyola holds major responsibilities assists. His 96 career setups (111.) in the season opener. And though r as a team leader on and off rank him seventh on the Notre Dame has been sloppy in many the ice. Irish career list. Throughout games since— in the last week’s losses Irish coach Ric Schafer his career, Janicke has to Michigan and Butler the Irish compares Janicke to E.F. played in all but three of his committed a total of 44 Hutton. “When Curtis 117 games. turnovers—they’ve come away with speaks, people listen, ” noted Janicke describes himself wins half of the time, beating comers Schafer. “Our younger guys as a “ finesse type player who like Boston College and Stanford, while look up to him because of his passes the puck w ell.” only Matt Nover’s luck kept the Irish work ethic and attitude.” “He’s a real competitor who from stunning second-ranked Indiana. Besides excelling on the ice, does not accept defeat well," Indiana is only one of the national the Brooklyn Park, Mn., said Schafer, “When Curtis powerhouses that MacLeod has had to native finds the time to shine gets hit, he w ill hit back, prepare for this season. While the Irish in the classroom. He recently which is a quality we need.” couldn’t quite make the monumental attained the Dean’s List for In his last 11 games, comeback they needed against fifth- his performance during the Janicke is on a tear with 7 ranked Michigan, they showed that fall semester. He is enrolled goals and 13 assists. “The they have the confidence they'll need to in the College of Businesscombination of the team beat number three North Carolina, Administration and he playing well and guys putting number four Kentucky and sixth- carries a 3.105 cumulative the puck in the right place at ranked Duke, the two-time defending GPA throughout his four the right time have been the national champion. years at Notre Dame. As a keys to my success," MacLeod doesn't make any excuses result of his academic work, attributes Janicke. for his team. He tells everyone what Janicke is a leading Schafer cited more reasons went wrong in losses, and he makes candidate for academic all- for Janicke’s roll. “He’s sure that everyone knows why the Irish conference honors. staying out of the penalty win. Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information “Playing a sport helps me box and logging a lot more One of the big reasons that the Irish Senior Curtis Janicke has led the Irish throughout his career, ranking manage my time a lot better have won is forward Monty Williams, see JANICKE/page 13 seventh all-time in assists and closing in on the top-ten in scoring. and it keeps me focused in who has returned to the Irish lineup this season as the team’s most con­ sistent player. Williams, who kept in Unbeaten Morrissey tops interhall basketball shape during his sophomore and junior years by playing at the Rock almost ev­ By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR four-point victory over Grace, nailing ery night, turns in an outstanding Sports Writer Brian Corbett have been key factors in three important free throws down the performance almost every time he suits the success, adding inside scoring threats stretch to ice the game. up. The men’s interhall basketball A and solid rebounding. St. Ed’s is followed by Off-Campus in But Notre Dame has been so League has gotten off to a highly Dillon is also competitive in the Metro, the Big 10, whose second place record formidable to every opponent because competitive start, as each of the three starting off strong but falling on hard stands at 3-1. However, if any team will everyone has come up with a star divisions boast tight races for the top two times of late. Before break Dillon won improve it will be this squad, which two impressive games against Grace and performance. Freshman Ryan Hoover spots and a chance at the playoffs. includes a few varsity football players The teams have been divided into three Planner, racking up margins of victory who just joined the team. Given a chance has been a sparkplug all year long, divisions, named for the top conferences that went well into double figures. to play together a few more times, they while Brooks Boyer has shown himself in college basketball, the Metro, the Big will surely be formidable going into the to be a clutch shooter. 10, and the ACC. The teams each play a However, since coming back the team playoffs, led by Pete Tulchinsky and Brad Maybe Joe Ross will have a six-game regular season, with the top has lost two close games to even its Leshnock at guard and Ray Griggs up monstrous game against LaSalle. After two from each division advancing for a record. Despite the scoring of guard Jeff front. all, even Jon had his fifteen minutes of shot at the championship. Godddard and the strong play of Chris fame, pouring in 21 points against The Metro division is headed by Garlitz, captain Mark Frigo lamented his The ACC has been dominated by Fisher, Butler. Morrissey, which has roared to an team’s inability to rebound and get back which at 4-0 hasn’t lost a regular season Who woulda thunk it? impressive 4-0 start, most recently on defense in the past few games, but game since 1990 and advanced to last knocking off previously undefeated Sorin noted that the team is capable of getting year’s final against Pangborn. After 64-30. Coached by assistant rector Andy back into winning form any time. beating Dillon A2 by double figures and INSIDE SPORTS Curoe and captained by Tom Kelly, Surprising St. Ed’s has stunned the Big Morrissey A2 by five, the team rallied Morrissey has tried to push the tempo 10 division, jum ping out to an undefeated from ten down at the beginning of the ■Barkley suspension into an open court game while keeping 4-0 mark. After blowing out Zahm by fourth quarter to beat previously see page 14 the number of turnovers down. more than thirty, the team rallied for undefeated Cavanaugh by three. ■Celtics head NBA wrapup The team has relied on balanced close wins over the powerful towers. Following up on a strong effort from scoring to achieve its unbeaten status, the reserves to get the team back in see page 13 working the ball around the offense to Sophomore forward Pat Walsh hit a contention, sophomore Eddie Vrdolyak ■Dallas' Smith shares memory take advantage of a core of good twenty-foot jumper at the buzzer to hit two three-pointers to even the score, see page 10 shooters. Post players Brendan Tuliy and knock off a tough Planner squad, and and leading scorer Tim Frank clinched it then leading scorer Tony Gentine led a with free throws in the final minutes.