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VOL. XXV. NO. 91 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

Officers• vote to amend ■ .'in■«■■■ - SMC parietal policy By JENNIFER HABRYCH administration and Residence Assistant News Editor Life have given their effort. RHA proposed the change in December, but the Senior Offi­ Saint Mary’s Senior Officers cers asked them to conduct a voted Tuesday to amend the follow-up survey to illustrate College’s current parietal policy that student support existed for on a trial basis. the change. The survey results Under the new policy, which indicated that 94.34 percent of takes effect March 1, males will the students were in favor of no longer be required to leave the proposed change. picture identification at the The Senior Officers re­ front desks of the residence sponded to the proposal so halls. Males will be required to quickly because of the RHA’s sign in, but not sign out on well-researched presentation home football weekends and that took earlier concerns into nights of dances, according to account and responded well to Karen Fordham. president of them, said Sister Mary Brassil. Residence Hall Association Senior Officer and acting dean (RHA). of Student Affairs., The Senior Officers are cur­ “We felt they had answered rently drafting a response to our questions, given us all the RHA that states their approval information and looked at all of of the proposal. the ramifications." said Brassil. Fordham said the policy will “We felt they had done all of be in effect on a trial basis until this in a responsible manner, the end of the 1993-94 school and that it was the right time year. At the end of that period, and the right thing to do.” the Senior Officers will examine Junior Laura Murray, co­ how effective the change has chair of RHA hall improvement, been and vote on whether or said that she is very happy that 'Marguerite not to make the change a per­ the administration acted so Elegance and beauty manent one. quickly in accepting the Olympic and World Figure Skating Ice Dancing Champions from 1992, Marina Klimova and Sergei Fordham said that she is very proposal and hopes the trial Ponomorenko from the Commonwealth of Independent States, dazzle the JACC audience. picoacupleased withwmi all

surrendered. threatened to kill hostages. /w m atm Dunca.i ^ v - No one was i/ijured during German authorities said the Ing negotiations." forcement agents met the hi- the 11-hour ordeal, the first hijacker, who had a pistol, gave The twfn^ngine Airbus, 310 jacker, and the passengers left trans Atlantic hijacking in more assurances he would surrender landed safely at Kennedy at the plane than 16 years. once he arrived in the United 3:50 p.m. and taxied to a re Seven Americans were Germany’s Interior Ministry States. RMANY mote area of the airport aboard, along with Japanese. said the hijacker was a Somali Egyptian and German passen­ l o l CZECH national being deported by German Interior Minister REP The gunman turned his gers and one Canadian. Rudolf Setters identified the hi­ 4 weapon over to the captain,* Lufthansa spokesman Jim Norway and was trying to force Frankfurt \ H,,acked who held it up to the plane’s Freeman said. officials to let him and his wife jacker as Shurlye Far ah Siyad, Plane heads 1 Ab. over Austria and child, still in Somalia, go to 31. The U.S. State Department tor Cairo J window to show law enforce­ • * the United States to apply for gave his name as Ferah Siyad ment officials outside. Fox said the hijacker would asylum Shurlye. ' , The hijacker left behind his be arraigned Friday on an air The htyacker kept the gun in hat and a note for the pilot, said piracy charge, which carries a The man hijacked the his hand during the entire James Fox.‘head of the FBI's ' potential jail sentence of 20 Lufthansa plane at gunpoint flight, said a law enforcement Ne\V York office. The note said, years to life. over Austria during a Right source who spoke on condition "Thank you. Here’s yours. DeMars: Effort in ND Student Government proposes new debit card Ethiopia needs By CARRIE KINSELLA chines. entrance to computer dent priorities for card use. the pro ject. They visited clusters, and access tfi dorms followed by laundry machines, schools such as Western Michi­ further study Implementing the card would vending machines, copy ma­ gan University, where a card By KRISTIN MCGOWAN involve purchasing and setting chines. the Bookstore, and the system has been implemented, A student Identification card up the new system, then Copy Shop. and found that students were that would as a debit adapting all existing equipment Sixty four percent of the stu­ "crazy about them they re a card is one of the projects to accommodate the card. dents surveyed preferred the huge convenience." The efforts of humanitarian being researched by student organizations in the recent government this year. THE CARD The newly elected team of Ethiopian war. or In any war. The proposed system would Frank Flynn and Nikki Well Top six services students felt should be are best studied from the per­ use student ID s as declining mann wilt also be involved in spective of market analysis, balance cards. Students would in the debit card system working on the card system said William DeMars . in a lec­ pay for the card at the begin­ ture yesterday at the Hesburgh ning of the year and charges le 90.9% In addition to being easier to Center. would be deducted from it in­ machines 77.3% handle than cash and Detexes. Most accounts of humanitar­ stead of having to carry rash, the card could be reproduced ian action are descriptive stud­ according to Student Body S T Ve ng machines It. 7% i Va in twenty-four hours, instead of ies by scholars and journalists President Greg Butirua. machines 63.2% the typical three weeks. Stu­ which tend to oversimplify The Identification card is dent Body President Greg tore 63.6% in conditions. DeMars said Such presently used for meals at the Butrus said. "The operational j / accounts frequently Ignore the dining halls, check-out at the Shop 54.5% costs would be smaller and the relationship between humani­ library. Bookstore charge ac­ The Observer Atw Mane Coorado services much greater" with tarian aid and politics, assum­ counts, Identification for ath­ the proposed card. ing that "humanitarian aid Is Butrus said deblt card system to carrying letic events, and check-cashing cash Similarly, the same per­ above politics." he said. A student survey given by and checking account autho­ Special Projects Commissioner centage of students felt they The working group has fin­ They also often mistakenly rization. ished an extensive proposal conclude that aid Is offered to Shannon Windsor earlier this wbuld eat more often at the year Indicated that 90 percent Huddle If such a card were and submitted It the the Uni­ promote the aims of one or In addition to Its current versity officers It is included more of the warring factions, of the students are in favor of available. functions, the card would also such a system, primarily for it# Thirty departments were on the agenda for the next according to DeMars They be­ be used for laundry facilities, meeting and will be addressed lieve that "It's all politics and convenience. represented in the working the Huddle, the Oak Room. The Huddle led the list of stu- group appointed to research then. see DEMARS / page 4 Alumnl-Senlor Club, copy ma­ Friday, February 12, 1993 The Observer

P 5 R R A 5 T Forecast for noon, Friday, February 12 WEATHER REPORT Winter weather advisory with snow Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. likely and highs near 30. Lows in 20s Saturday cold and snoyv to continue with highs near 30

TEMPERATURES

City H L You re n d e r me Anchorage 36 25 powerless under your Atlanta fire. When you gaze into Bogota my eyes. I am smitten by Cairo * 57 41 the sparks that ignite Chicago 33 30 Cleveland 33 32 between us. Dallas 47 40 Well, maybe that's a ■ P W r s W Detroit 30 27 little Strong for a first Anna Marie Tabor Indianapolis 39 34 love letter, but there Saint Mary’s Editor Jerusalem 43 36 something to be said for London 65 49 it. A societal tragedy is ______Madrid 57 39 occurring. People aren't Minneapolis 24 18 writing letters anymore, and cheesy Shoebox FRONTS cards with trite rhymes are replacing the lyrical Nashville 52 49 epistles of yesterday. What a pity, for a heartfelt, New York 44 39 succulent message lingers in the heart and mind Pans 41 36 WARM STATIONARY 0 1903 Accu-Weather, Inc Philadelphia 52 33 for much longer than a stranger's prose. Rome 59 41 Consider what can be done with a letter. Seattle 55 40 Valentine's Day is the perfect opportunity to South Bend 33 30 tell your friends and parents that they are loved HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Tokyo 46 36 and appreciated Sweethearts can remind each Washington, D C.52 32 other of what made them fall in love with each other. A valentine can make a lonely person’s day, as it can anyone’s. No one likes an empty mailbox. The power of the written word bridged CeCe and Hillary for decades in “Beaches.” Letters between two worldly lovers fueled a romantic two,friends whose careers spanned the civil rights era. triangle in “Dangerous I Jasons.” Many insights were honored Thursday for their contributions to a free into the history of the world—and into the young himself to Oprah press. The Freedom Forum, an international advocacy lives of our parents—are revealed through ■ LOS ANGELES^ Michael m m group for the cause of free speech and free press, conferred its Free Spirit Awards on the two jurists, an eloquent, passionate, and informational letters. Jackson allowed the public Precious few people today put the effort into spotlight to briefly enter his honor accompanied by grants of $100.0Q0 each. “No writing down their thoughts. private life, saying in a Americans in the 20th Century did so much for human Kathy tolled for nours tt> fincPthe precise televised interview that he finds rights as they did,” remarked former Chief Justice message she wanted to send to her sweetheart the comfort in children and Warren Burger in a letter to the awards dinner for Valentine’s Day. When she had written the animals that he missed in a Marshall retired in 1991 after three decades on the court final copy in her fancy handwriting, with a friendless. workaholic m and died last month at the age of 84. Brennan retired in fountain pen. on perfume scented stationery, childhood. His conversation July 1990. she danced around my room and read it to me with Oprah Winfrey on She sang It to my neighbor. She breathed it to Wednesday was his first soln my roommate when Angfe got hortie. I was interview in nearly a decade, another sign that the 34- jre^ltlng^ alon^with.her by the 6nd_of t£r night. year-old pop star is emerging from his reclusiveness He ■ MINEOLA. N.Y. — Prosecutors reopened th»*lr said he bumii^JLji&Lhx wnfronting rjuumis about his investigatioq^of Joey ButtafuocO after a former employFe 1magliSr$rantTe febdth^ those on personaTTlfr. his fnmYmPId fftrmr on hfr irt Pi'nrap*? February 14th. most startling was his revelation that he has an Inherited Buttafuoco had had an affair. A former employee of Every Valentine’s Day throughout junior and disorder that causes skin -pigmentation to fade. The Buttafuoco’s has comt? forward to say Buttafuoco high school. I received roses and a balloon from Tevelation came after Winfrey asked him about a rumor boasted of an affair with Fisher in 1991. Edward Grilli. a a secret admirer. One year,. Mr. Secret revealed that he bleaches his skin. Jackson admitted having a spokesman for District Attorney Denis Dillon, said himself with a letter that confessed he^T crush on singer Diana Ross and that he was dating Wednesday. George Nessler, 34. who worked at fostered a smoldering crush for five years. The actress Brooke Shields. But he dismissed a question Buttafuoco’s auto body shop from 1989 to 1991, said admirer turned out to be a close friend who about whether he was a virgin. that Buttafuoco confided that he’d had sex with the teen, bore a striking resemblance to Donny Osmond. according to a law enforcement source, who spoke on Although his romantic love was unrequited, I the condition of anonymity. Dillon will decide in a few still have that letter. Whenever I find it. the receive awards days whether to present the allegations to a grand jury. feelings of flattery, embarrassment and ■ W ASHINGTON — Former Supreme Court Justices excitement come back all over again. William Brennan Jr. and the late Thurgood Marshall. Over Christmas Break I discovered a Valentine in my father's glovebox that I'd written when I was about four years old. The red construction paper card has a pink heart on the front with "Happy Valentine’s Day” written in careful script. The inside bears a simple “I Love You ■ “Blue Collar Workers Fireside Chat will be in the work in the housing projects in Chicago will bring young Daddy." My father has been keeping that card lit Notre Dame Room, second floor of LaFortune Student men who are gang members to the Center for Social his car ever since he found It a few years ago. Center, from 12 to 1 p.m. Come discuss issues of different Concerns for a discussion from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. This is He say# it reminds him of his “little girl" while experiences, as Multicultural Executive Council open to anyone who is Interested, especially Urban I’m away at college. complete# the final Fireside Chat of the "Come Explore Plunge students Flowers, teddy bears, chocolate, jewelry and Culture" series. other tokens of love are nice symbols of _ ----- / R Alumnus Jim Gabrlal will give a piano recital on love— but letters are more than a token. No ■ Pray the rosary every Friday at 4:15 p.m. in the l^dy Sunday at 1:30 p m The recital will be in Annenberg Hallmark card. song, or famous sonnet can say Chapel of Sacred Heart Basilica. Auditorium and admission is free. what only you can. If you want to tell someone you're In love, or Just that you treasure a ■ Attention sophomores there are a small number of ■ Final Clues In the Knott Medallion Hunt; #4: If friendship, write a letter this weekend. Please spaces still available for the upcoming Sophomore Sibling you’re tired after staying up all night, rest at The Cradle don’t Join the love stinks” club and resist g iv in g Weekend Today is the last day to sign up Friday’s office of Notre Dame. If you are the one who finds It now. you’ll someone an emotional squeeze. Your words will house are from 2:15 to 4 p m In 213 LaFortune Student be the winner of the game #5 You're almost at the end. be kept and lingered over forever. Center. ~ so stay pumped, though your hands may be dirty by now. Yourself is the greatest gift you can give. _ _ ^ place you've been looking for and wash your The views expressed in the Inside Column are ■ Brother Bill and his gang friends visit this Sat- hands, so you can wipe the worry from youit brow (The those of the author and not necessarily those of urday Brother Bill Tomes and Brother Jim Fogarty who Medallion was found earlier this week.) The Observer.

******■ - I II ■ II !■■■!■ — ■ ■ —II ■ HIM! — ■ ... I I OH TIM MY IN HISTORY • YESTERDAY’S TRADING February 11 I" •" 1SM: ^ Jan* G*y. who ww Engi*nd toe ™rw Jen Habrych ------■ - ■ ■—— "■ ■ ' ■ ------davs was executed after being charged with treason Michael CTHara VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ™ '* 2 ; En0Hsh cotoniets landed at Savannah. Ga 252.672.371 *0 7#in24 * 72 ™ 187° : Women in the Utah Territory were granted the

^ S^ 4Jm447* 6TE 1891; President Lincoln’s birthday was declared a

| 1076 j ' JWNES INDOSTTtlAI-S N«on* A-oortoo tor ft. im tu . w m I ♦10.27 w 1.422 69 Colored People was founded. ■ In 1973: The first of the American prisoners of war from GOLD Metnem were released. • Si .20 to S332.20 ■ In 1992: Bid Clinton releassd a letter he'd written In 1969 SILVER m which he sakf he gave up a draft determent to "maintain my . 10 OS to S3 757 podttcal vtabWty- Friday, February 12, 1993 The Observer page 3 Navy ROTC takes part in Violations of rights common in Brazil By LISA WOLTER said Caldeira She said that this efforts fail. This creates a “cycle News Writer disrespect for the elementary of private revenge in which vio­ military competition human rights is magnified by lence is answered with more By ANALISE TAYLOR wards physical endurance. It the Brazilian attitude towards violence," she said. News Wnter was Notre Dairies first year to Human rights violations are a evil and authority. In B razil, “To refer to the participate. common occurrence in Brazil There is a prevalent belief human rights activist is to pro­ Senior Andres Rodriguez and due to a fear of individual among Brazilians that evil is a voke an image of a bad person," Ten members of Notre Dame’s junior Chris Martino placed rights and the “weakness of a powerful and contagious force said Caldeira, because human navy ROT# marine corps fifth and sixth in the ten kilo­ justice system that serves the that must he suppressed by au­ rights are often viewed as sacrificed Feb. 6 to participate meter race, respectively. elites," said Teresa Caldeira of thority figures in order for so­ “privileges.for bandits." in a military excellence Team Irish worked out three Universidade Estadual de ciety to function correctly, said • ' 1 competition at Penn State Uni­ to four mornings a week and Campinas in a lecture Thurs­ Caldeira. Although the judiciary system versity. ran three to four miles each day. may be corrupt, many Brazil­ All participating ND members m orning to train for these Caldeira claimed that the Brazilians believe this author­ ians prefer immediate execu­ are part of Team Irish, a club ^events, Etzel said. state and media promote a vio­ ity is found in the family, the tion for criminals rather than a formed by navy midshipmen. Other teams participating in­ lent police force and brutal exe­ church, the police arid the jus­ respect for their fundamental Junior Karl Etzel said that this cluded Georgetown, Villanova, cutions as opposed to the tice system and that it is when human rights and will advocate was the first competition as a Carnegie-Mellon, and Penn church and intellectuals who these institutions fail that this judicial power, she said. team. State. Notre Dame had the recognize fundamental human criminal behavior emerges. I he team completed a four by smallest group. “We partici- rights Caldeira said. Caldeira's lecture, “Crime and four hundred meter relay race, pated for the competition and to The present situation in Individual Rights: Reframing a five mile endurance course, a represent our navy unit here at Brazil includes legitimate politi­ This emphasis on authorita­ the Question of Violence in ten kilometer , and the ma­ Notre Dame,” said Etzel. cal rights, secure social rights, tive control has lead Brazilians Latin America," was sponsored rine corps PET (Physical Fitness The contest was held for the yet has always had “precarious" to commit private acts of by the Kellogg Institute for Test). According to Etzel, the second consecutive year at individual and civil rights due to vengeance when these legal International Studies. test is especially geared to- Penn State. an ineffective judiciary system. Survey shows ND freshman rate higher on issues of race Special to The Observer annual survey of college promote racial understanding" Education Research Institute at with 20 percent overall, and 21 freshm en conducted by the was an essential or very Impor­ the University of California at percent say they are liberal, The com m itm ent to racial American Council on Education tant goal, compared with 42 Los Angeles. compared with 26 percent na­ harmony exhibited by Univer­ (ACE). percent nationally. Both figures Other results of the survey tionally. sity of Notre Dame students is Fifty percent of Notre Dame's are substantially higher than indicate that 43 percent of Other observations from the stronger than that of their peers first-year students responding the previous year — up 10 per­ Notre Dame freshmen said they survey include: nationwide, and it is on the to the survey said “helping to cent at Notre Dame and nine engaged in political discussions, •Nptre Dame’s strong aca­ increase, according to the percent nationally. compared with 25 percent demic reputation was the main On the question of racial bias, nationally and 40 percent of the reason 95 percent of the stu­ 91 percent of the University’s University’s previous freshmen dents decided to attend. That’s D a y freshmen said discrimination class. a two percent increase over last remains a significant problem In addition, the University’s year Eighty-seven percent said in the United States, compared freshmen showed greater Notre Dame was their first with 85 percent nationally. Both hands-on interest in the politi­ chojc£. for college,jyp three figures are up compared to a cal prodess than students at percent. year ago — by two percent at other colleges and universities. •Eighty-.eight percent of Notre Notre Dame and five percent Eleven percent said they Dame’s freshmen engaged in nationally. worked on a campaign in 1992, some kind of community service The results are based on re­ compared with seven percent while in high school. sponses by 213,600 students at nationally. • Materialism had decreased 404 colleges and universities, Politically Notre Dame stu­ in the freshmen class at Notre including more than 1,500 of dents continued a decade-long Dame: 60 percent said they Notre Dame’s 1,879 freshmen. trend of leaning farther right decided to attend college to This is the 27th year of the ACE than their peers. Thirty-four make more money, compared to survey, which is conducted In percent described themselws 73 percent nationally. Both conjunction with 4 he Higher as £onservatives> compared figures arv down two points •The most popular career VWUl* iinitersit) "s first IMWW 1 pm I i : * Scottsdolo Mali • 291-4583 .health care, engineering, busi­ PICTURES present' ness and law HOMEWARD BOUND •About 38 percent favor in­ 50TH ANNIVERSARY THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY creasing taxes to reduce the SOME THINGS JUST GET BETTER A story about courage. |Gj national deficit, up six points Z M a m tto from last year. Ffl 4 45 6 45 8 48 Fn 500 700 AS TIM E GOES BY Sal Sun 12*5 246 445 645 Sal Sue 100. 300 5 00 7 00. •Some 90 percent believe the • 45 22______federal government should do more about environmental JC>uinphrtg ‘3.50 problems, but only 36 percent Tcwn & Cci'NiTy All I 2340 N Hickory Rd • 259 9090 nafcx* * r»"| plan to become personally in­ /T N J tflM u T volved. LAMPS#**. • •Only 1.4 percent of the Notre LOADED WEAPON 1 Bill Murray^) Dame freshmen smoke, Fil 5 15. 730 to 00 Sal Sun 1 15 3 15 5 15 7 30 S 3 compared with 10.8 percent v 1000------nationally Groundhog •Fourteen percent favor the legalization of marijuana, com­ THE pared with 23 percent overall Day •Raising a family is a pri

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manner to on-campus student tion. the change. They are also Since its institution on cam concerns. Lawrehce. who is considering working with Residence Life in pus last year. RHA has been Parietals “It makes me happier that a move to Le Mans Hall next implementing the policy working to amend the parietals they finally think we are re­ year, is welcoming the change ' Hall Directors of all residence continued from page 1 policy and other projects to im­ sponsible enough. We re 20 that will allow her the same halls will meet with each sec­ prove campus residence life. amendment becomes a per­ years old. its time for us to start freedom she has this year in all tion or floor in the coming week Last December an RHA pro­ manent one. making choices on our own," residence halls, but as a and with the Hall Night posal to lengthen parietal hours “Students need to act respon­ she said. freshman she wants to ensure Assistants to inform everyone of on campus was approved by the sibly and realize that they had a Augusta Hall, which is re­ that this is a policy that will re­ the new procedure, according College's Senior Officers. part in bringing it about and stricted to juniors and seniors, main with her all four years. to Fordham. realize that they are the ones and McCandless Hall currently “I would urge students to use that need to act to keep the do not require males to leave it (the new policy) wisely since ND policy in effect J said Murray. identification, but according to it is only on a trial basis," she Resident Adviser Carrie freshman McCandless resident said. Piercy said that the policy will Ann Lawrence, the change is Currently RHA is working on be a success if students utilize still a change in the right direc­ a letter to inform all students of Jeflenon this new independence in a re­ sponsible manner. 55 "We ajl have to watch out for our own safety and security College Students! Mam & Jefferson with the change." Piercy said. Houn “If we all work together I think A real estate career could propel you into a Mon Th 11 a m. - 11 p.m it will work great." rewarding future! If you plan to live in the Fh Sat 1 la m - 11 p.m. Student reaction to the policy Not a Franchise* A Family Owned Business 500 4 p m * 9 p m change was positive, with most M ichiana area after graduation, please join us! students indicating that they believe that It is a beneficial 257 - 1100 move for the administration to Tuesday, February, 16 let students remain in Saint Mary’s College This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" control of their actions. N ew "It's about time the adminis­ _ Haggar College Center, Roont 304 — Authentic York'Pizza---- tration realizes that we can a lzones#Hot and Cold Subs#Stromboli handle I t / said Cyndi Herman, Gail Sheila Bardwell to register and receive~your free a H oly Cross sophomore. "I feel Real Estate Career Kit 3 and 6 foot Party Subs

t o Hatr* Herman said that she is glad 1 2 .0 0 that the administration bas fi­ j Hosted by: off a f 7 z ;Y"\v it'li S f t id o n f ?F> nally acted In a responsive Cressy and Everett/ Better Homes and Gardens

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February 12, 1993 The Observer page 5 Putz: Mary appears as reminder of God’s power SECURITY BEAT By BRIAN SEILER world, Putz said. for prayer, healing, song and Still, with all the diseased News Writer Putz said that the separation celebration of God’s healing people bathing in water, which FRI., FEB. 3 of church and state. Mary’s power, according to Putz. “We is changed only once a day, Putz 1:39 p.m. A Planner Hal resident reported main message, has been almost have had a ‘United Nations’ at said that no major problem has the vandakem of hie car while it was parked in the 002 lot The Virgin Mary appeared to completely fulfilled with the f&tt Lourdes since 1858." he said. arisen *vilh lhi>. transmission of Saint Bernadette to encourage of Communism in Eastern Lourdes is renowned for its disease. He said that this is “a theft of hie parking decal from hie separation of Church and State Europe. The problem of a healing powers. Putz said. total denial of what the and to warn the increasingly “Godless scientific world," Although only a handful of the scientific world would call p.m. Notre Dame Security technological world that God is which denies the need for God, supposed healings have been unhealthy." Alumni Hafl resident who was still in charge, said Louis Putz Notre Dame students should recklessly and destroyed University still remains a problem. Putz scientifically appraised as in the Heeburgh Center parking in a lecture entitled. “The Mes­ said. “miracles," millions of people ^strive to promote peace and sage of Our Lady-of Lourdes" The purpose of the 18 offi­ continue to visit Lourdes every justice throughout the world, SAT., FEB. 6 Thursday. cially recognized visits of Mary year. “Most of the people who since Notre Dame’s grotto is 2:41 a m A South Bend resident reported Mary appeared at Lourdes, to Lourdes in the world today is go to Lourdes come back ac- modeled after the one at Lour- the vandalism of her car while it was France, in 1858 to proclaim to provide a common place for cepting their sickness. This is des, said Putz. parked outside Flanner Hafl. that God is still active in the people of all nations to convene the real miracle." said Putz. 3:99 a.m. Notre Dame Security stopped and arrested a Notre Dame student on Edison Road for Driving While Intoxicated 1:50 p.m. A Grace Hall resident was transported back to his dorm after being There’s one way to come out intoxicated in the bathroom of the JACC. 5:29 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident reported » theft of her jacket while she was at a ______party in Flanner HaH the night before. ahead of the pack... 9:14 p.m. A visitor to the University re­ ' ft . Salesperson for New and Used Cars, Trucks ported the theft of his baggage from his vehicle while it was parked m the JACC parking lot. ‘Save up to $3000 on your next car or truck JORDAN QUIT SUN.. FEB. 7 FORD 12:39 a m Notre Dame Security arrested ‘College graduate rebate of $400 a South Bend resident at the intersection of TOYOTA ‘Buy now at only $100 over dealer Invoice Edison and Jumper for Driving While VOLVO The American Heart Association Intoxicated. MITSUBISHI 6:59 a m Notre Dame Security responded LINCOLN-MEACURY to an incident in the 616 lot where a student's car was damaged over the 259-1981 ext 632 weekend 6:40 p.m. A Grace Hafl resident reported Comer of Jefferson & Cedar, Mishawaka vmmsuop the theft of his license plate from his vehicle while it was parked in the 002 lot. 10:54 p.m. Notre Dame Security trans­ Elkhart 674-9926 Toll free ( 800) 837-1981 Hair Designers ported a St. Edward's Hafl resident from the JACC hockey rink to the St. Joseph Say you saw us in The Observer M edic i Center. The victim had received a cut on he forehead while playing hockey. Haircut $6.00 MON., FEB. 8 with Student I D. 2:39 p.m. Notre Dame Security was (ftepatched to the Radiation Lab to inves­ 277-0057 tigate a suspicious peraon 2 mi. N of campus on U.S.. 31 4:10 p m Notre Deme Security responded to an injured University employee at the Center tor Continumg Education flAPPiY 22^ BIRTHDAY CASEY! TUES., FEB. 9 1:49 p.m. Notre Dame Security trans­ (STILL THE BEAST) ported an enured Grace Hafl resident from the Rods Aquatic Center to the Gtudemf Health Center 1:57 p m A University employee reported LOVE vandalism to her vehicle while H «?ee MOM,

7:49 p m A I toward Hafl restoent reported JOY, the theft of her sweats hid from tire Student Center in Cuehing Hafl NANCY, THURS., FEB. 11 FOR DETAILS ... 3:25 a m A Knott Hafl resident reporter BRING THIS TICKET TO H E ID I the theft of her student I D end dorm del FUNTAN. IN C , STATE RD. 23 while she wee o9 campus. UNIVERSITY COMMONS. SOUTH BEND. IN & KRIS 19:19 a.m. Notre Dame Security and Notre Oame Fee meponded to a njnor 1 ca* at the Maintenance Comple4t.1t.2S p m Notre Dame Security transported an mpvad South Bend resident from the JACC »ce rink to the St Joseph Emergency

2:36 pm. * the theft of tee vehicle teg white he wee

• IAUTIFUI 15.00 Or more ANGELA BQRELLI ASSISTANT PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIST [BIS-QUILAW ESTtE LAUDfT DIRECTOR, MINORITY AFFAIRS ROLAND SMITH EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT S p e a k o n “DOES RACISM EXIST AT NOTRE DAME?" ESTEE LAUDER Tuesday, February 16 At Hudsons 7:00 P.M. Feb. 11-Feb.28 at St. Edward's Hall page 6 The Observer Friday, February 12,1993 I need 4 GAs and/or 2 student tix for 7 Was that caramel or Professional Partwrs x4301 or X4322 - Brian x1069 THIS FEBRUARY 14th . . . butterscotch? Hey' Are you tired of the same-old Surprise Her with a Rose qpd a 6 Have you ever tried to pick up a parties7 Try Katie and Colleen The ------—------C la s s I NEED 4 TICKETS FOR Song delivered by a Glee Club cucumber?! Professional Partiers' x430l or *...... KENTUCKY GAME! Q uartet. . . 5 Did you read Loins of Fire7 x4 322 MATT continued from page 10 CALL MEG X3884 Surprise Her anywhere in the U S 4 Where s the guy who takes his ...... (desperate lor a personal) with a Love song delivered by pants off7 Lieb e Bonner Valentine. CANNIZZO Need Duke 6 Kentucky tiokoto ------pReme . . ------—=-4— 3 Yew need a lot more help than _ Wolke nummer 9 heute Will pay $$$. Call (708)835 2208 AAA batteries, Karen At*nd ? Undbitte sei recht ... DL Martin 6 KEY ------THE NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB 2 Our mints are all greazy1 spat, alle smd TOTAL ------2Br Apts. Newly Remodeled •AAAAAAAAAAAA" SINGING VALENTINES 1 Was it xtra smooth or rough or nei disch Ich hab1 dich heb. (you'd probably disagree Walking distance to ND can't your tongue tell the tpunkte?. noch 21 -Grosses .. .asususal) $300/mth CaH 232 8256 Gehetmms 93 J I need 2 tickets tor the ND Kentucky On campus delivery to ND/SMC .. difference? ...... game $5 ND Apts. Completely Remodeled Phone delivery to Anywhere. U.S.A. TOP 10 WEDDING QUOTES We have an awesome hotel room In ------■ ------walking distance to ND Please call Cameron at 634 . . $3 10 Jason, would you get us drinks? Daytona for Spring Break, but we ...... Call lor info. 232 8256 1723..... » 9 My kabob is so phallic need 2 more girls to go in with us MATT On sale in the North and South 8 Beth, do you have to pee7 Only $130 lor the week ♦ gas $ (desperate for a personal) , 4 BDRMS AVAILABLE FOR Dining Halls on Thursday. Friday 7 Why did I get a towel7 Call Nicole or Michelle x4530. CANNIZZO SUMMER SCHOOL A A A A A A A A A A A A A and Saturday 6-It's the Bunny Hop-we're gonna GRAD STUDENTS. VISITING die! •“AWESOME SPRING BREAKS! Dr Martin is KEY PROFS.. PREFERRED CALL NEED TKTS - KENTUCKY * SERENADE YOUR 5 What’s the hokey-pokey? BAHAMAS CRUISE INCLUDES 10 ------MONICA 232-2794 800 777 0675 EXT 275 SWEETHEART! 4 Is he gonna take his pants-off or MEALS $279. PANAMA CITY WITH (you'd probably disagree not7 KITCHEN $119. KEY WEST $249. as ususal) FOR SALE I NEED 5 BASKETBALL TICKETS 3 He s not getting the garter back DAYTONA (KITCHENS) $149, FOR THE MARQUETTE GAMEIMIII $100 FOR A STUDENT DRIVING 2 That guy's calling me Mr Canada CANCUN FROM CHICAGO $459, • Please call Chris or Mike X1117 TO FLORIDA IN NEXT 60 DAYS. 1 -Troy says the bow is very JAMAICA $479' 1 800 678 6386. Women's light weight 26 in. WOULD REQUIRE PICKING UP A functional Happy 21 st. Betty! Or is that Schwinn bike tOspeed, red, like Joel, get off the babysitter XEROX COPIER AND Attention! All party hosts: Do you 22nd7 Have a capital day, cutie Luv new, $135, call I say this to you because it'll be DELIVERING IT TO SARASOTA, CONGRATS BETH AND DERRICK' need a guarantee for a successful ya. AMK 234-7035. Risky Business if you don't sell Skip FLORIDA CALL 264 9508 AND 2-6 93 party7 Call Katie and Colleen the tix for the Kentucky ASK FOR JULIE. SEPARATE STEREO WildCATASTROPHE on Feb 13 COMPONENTS AMP. TUNER. It’s in your best interest (broken ADOPTION: Were you TAPE DECK AND arms) to call Skip at overwhelmed when you found out EQUILIZER(good condition) x2052 and make a deal or leave a you were pregnant7 We were $150.00 CALL271 1443 message overwhelmed when we found out we couldn't have children We re a I NEED ONE KENTUCKY GA Catholic nurse/doctor couple yHappy Valentine’s Dayy TICKETS CALL MATT AT x1741 happily married for 9 years If you want your baby to grow up with Need Kentucky Tix HELP! I'm desperate for Kentucky patient, loving parents, a large 2 G A and/or 2 Stud tickets! Call Chris at x1073 extended family, A two very sweet Call Ryan X3596 dogs, please call Mary and Michael W e a r e so p r o u d 1-800-759-6039 MY BEST FRIEND FROM PERSONAL MARQUETTE IS COMING FOR SOUTH PADRE BEACHFRONT THE GAME AND I DESPERATELY SMC 4 ND Summer Programs Radisson Resort Wet suit contests, o f y o u NEED TICKETS!!! HELP ME!!! London A Rome- Meeting Feb parties, sleeps 6-8 A Marco Island. CALL LAURA X4 2999 15,6:30 Carroll Hall (SMC) Student, FL House - near Keys $750 week faculty, etc Free pizza. For info call 813-642-5483 NEED KENTUCKY TICKETS Prof. A R Black 284 4460( office). MARY X2862 272-3726(home) TOP TEN PONOEROSA QUOTES Miss & Love you, FROM THE OBNOXIOUS 4 Need 1 or 2 GA/Stud •“ SPRING BREAK*** 10-What?! Kentucky Tix 7 nights Beachfront in 9-lt's probably a travel alarm clock 2711514 or 1-8575 Mom & Panama City Beach. FL 8-1 am not a lackey' Discount ID card included I NEED UK TIX Prices start at $109 Hotels Wkng up so don't delay. MATT X 1374 Call James @289 2683 ATTENTION — SPRING BREAK— OeepereWy seeking up to 4 GAa for the Marquette game = : ALL PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEMBERS! : — Pteeee cak Beth at 12914. V —. . i ------• r Positions for all Pre-Law Society Officers musbbe filled for the a O fS K K _ HEY, J lR E S H 1993-94 school year. Any interested member should pickup an —V appncati ... ^ ^ r a f o g ' *" Do You Have the Write Stuff? \ Have You a Point of View? applications should" be submitted by February 26.

Your Freshman Year magazine, Invitation: Showcase *96, needs: Writers of Prose & Poetry Come and talk with Graphics Artists young men from Copy Editors

for info or to submit articles, Cabrini Green call: Chris x 4-4927 or Lara x 4-4813 a n d Henry Homer "Be my Valentine."^ Housing Projects

in C h ic a g o

Saturday 2/13 (after the Kentucky game)

4:30 - 5:30 pm

Buy one for And get your Valentine.' yours FREE! a t th e

Buy any medium or large & b g u r § ) cup of frozen yogurt and get>fcT ~ another frozen yogurt of 107 These men speak candidly about equal or lesser value FREE. 2/1*01 their experience as Remember to Take Your Valentine a Pie! gang members

i t Ceffl ■V Business Friday, February 12, 1993 page 7 BUSINESS BRIEFS Sign Shop open for any occasion Few .concerns about GMaa» tanka By JASON WILLIAMS with two-inch tips which can The Sign Shop opened for ■D ETR O IT - As General Motors Corp.Corp. scram scrambles to protect Its Business Writer make both narrow and wide business in early November, reputation, the company may be having some success with lettering. Edgington said that if and Edgington says business customers. In random interviews from around the country, auto Although billboards and neon students have an image which has been slow so far. However, dealers and individuals trying to sell GM pickups report few beer signs are dot available goes beyond the artists concep­ she hopes that business will be uestions from prospective customers about the gasoline tanks from Student Activities' Sign tion, they can grab the pen on the upswing as students re­ lat have caused such a publicity ruckus. There are nearly 5 Shop, personalized banners and themselves and let their imagi­ alize that signs and buttons are amillion 1973 to 1987 full-size GM pickups on the road In North buttons can be designed by nations run wild. an inexpensive, available America with gasoline tanks In each side of the truck. Critics say students for any purpose or oc­ “Actually we only charge 25 medium. the design makes the gas tanks vulnerable to fiery explosions in casion, according to Mary cents per foot of paper if the “Not many students have side collisions. GM has denied these trucks are unsafe, but it has Edgington, assistant director of student wants to do the design­ heard about us," Edgington changed the design in newer models. Most dealers telephoned student activities. ing," she said. "We charge 50 said. “Hopefully students will Wednesday and Thursday said the controversy hasn't affected The Sign Shop uses ‘butcher cents per foot if they have an realize what a good deal it is sales. For GM. the public's confidence in its vehicles is crucial. block' paper, a banner-type artist do the design." Personal­ when they see the quality of our paper which bears wear and ized buttons are sold for 50 products." tear better than ordinary paper, cents a piece, but Edgington The Sign Shop is a student- AT&T accuses rivals of secret deals ______to make signs of all shapes and said they would consider reduc­ run business backed by the of­ ■ WASHINGTON — American Telephone & Telegraph is sizes, said Edgington. "‘Butcher ing the price if someone put in a fice of Student Activities. Their seeking damages from three rival long distance companies it block' is a thicker, more bulk order. office hours at Stepan Center says violated the law by making secret deals with customers. durable type of paper," she The two-inch buttons are ini­ are from 6 pm to 11 pm Mon­ AT&T says it is required to tell the Federal Communications said. "It definitely lasts longer tially designed on special paper day through Friday, 9 am to 11 Commission more about its contracts than are competitors MCI, than regular paper and we’ve in the Copy Shop in LaFortune. pm on Saturday and noon to 11 Sprint and other companies. MCI, Sprint and WilTel, a third got all kinds of colors." Copies of the image are then pm on Sunday. Students can company named in the suit, said in separate responses that Sign Shop artists use twelve made while the finishing also place orders in the Student AT&T was just bitter about losing customers to them. The battle different colors of “Texas touches are done in Stepan Activities office located in is over business customers who make individual contracts worth Markers," drip-free markers Center. LaFortune. millions of dollars for long distance service tailored to their particular needs. The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here ruled last November that all long distance companies providing Clinton asks for Uruguay round extension interstate service must file information about those contracts with the FCC. WASHINGTON (AP) — The and the United States resolved For his part. Brittan said the Clinton administration today a longstanding dispute regard­ European Community wel­ announced that it will aslr ing farm subsidies. comed the administration’s Congress for the authority to However, the farm agreement decision to go forward with the extend the deadline for nego-. began to unravel because of GATT talks but he said he ITON — The Justice Department charged Borden tiating a sweeping world trade strong opposition from France hoped the president would de­ Inc., one of the nation's largest milk suppliers, and another milk agreement. and the last minute effort to cide on a negotiating extension company Thursday with conspiring to rig bids in the sale of milk The decision was announced conclude the Uruguay round that would be far shorter than to public schools. The charges came one day after the indictment by U.S. Trade Representative went nowhere. two years. In North Carolina of a third dairy company for allegedly Mickey Kantor following a two- The new administration had Otherwise, Brittan said, the conspiring to rig bids for dairy products in that state's public hour meeting with the top trade fared a deadline of March 2 for talks would run the risk of los­ schools. Justice Department spokeswoman Gina Talamona said negotiator of the 12-nation completing the Uruguay talks ing momentum and becoming the charges were not related except as part of the department's European Community. Leon and notifying Congress of that hopelessly stalled. nationwide crackdown on conspiracies involving dairy products Brittan —------fact The discussions between for public Institutions. "We estimate that the cost to consumers The action was the first word 4 Brittan and Kantor were being could be in the hundreds of millions of dollars," said Talamona. from the new administration on But with Kantor s an­ held at a time of heightened •It's been p widespread investigation. Grossing many stales.^ ^ , how it planned to deef w ith nouncement today, the admin trade tensions between the what had been the Bush ad­ istration signaled that it was United States and the European ministration’s major trade inl- not interested in rushing C o m m un ity. ______pile through a package that Just since taking o ffice , the

■WASHINGTON— Americans carried U * Christmas buying auspices of the General by the Bush administration but actions to boost sharply the tax * spirit into the new year and the Job market Improved late In Agreement on Tariffs -and instead wanted more time to on shipments of steelTrom.Eu-* January, the government said Thursday, adding to a string of Trade. put its own stamp on any final rope and other countries to the good news economic reports. Retail sales rose 0 3 percent to a agreement. United states and has threat­ seasonally adjusted $167.4 billion, the Commerce Department These talks, known as the U.S. negotiating authority for ened to bar European compa­ said. Department store and auto sales showed particular Uruguay round for the nation the Uruguay round had already nies from bidding on federal strength. Sales from November to December were 7.2 percent where they began in 1986. have been given one two-year exten­ contracts. higher than a year earlier Meanwhile, the Labor Department been stalled for more than two sion. Kantor. however, refused Both Kantor and Brittan said said the number of Americans filing first-time claims for jobless years. to say what length of extension they had discussed these trade benefits fell by 12,000 to 340.000 during the week ended Jan Hopes were raised last year the administration wouldWek. disputes during their talk but 30 that the discussions could be He said that decision would not gave no indication of any concluded before President be made before consulting progress in narrowing the dif­ Bush left office, after Europe Congress. ferences. GM, Ford, and Chrysler suffer $30 billion shortfall for 1992

DETROIT (AP) — General Mo­ hourly jobs being shed during tor* Corp. made business his­ the year. Plans to close at least 21 plants by mid-decade else tory Thursday, reporting a Big Three earnings were firmed, and several au­ record $23.5 billion loss for Quarterly net earnings including o n * time gains and losses 1992. But beneath the stagger­ tomotive supply businesses ing number were some en­ General Chrysler were put up for sale. couraging signs of financial Motors Analysts were told GM was turnaround. GM *) m#ons losing about $1 billion in North *1 mtkons InmiKions One-time accounting changes ti.ooo 3000 $400 America through the first three quarters, but that shortfall rose for current and future retiree 400 300 to $1.5 billion In the final quar­ health care made up $22.2 bil­ 200 300 lion of the loss, and other one­ ter because the company paid 100 for early retirement programs time hits drained another $1.53 •1.060 200 .ill for salaried workers and set billion during the year. 1.900 -400 100 aside an undisclosed amount for car and truck warranty re­ For 1991. GM lost $4 45 bil­ I 2.000 000 200 pairs. lion. or $7 97 a share, an 2400 000 300 American corporate record at -400 199' 19M •3.000 IH H } 5161 1 000 “We basically took some the time. APCari Fw Source Coeveny nponi charges in the fourth quarter to go Into 93 In an appropriate GM’s numbing loss plus a $7.4 basis and go out of ‘92 with billion loss at Ford Motor Co. what we thought was a conser­ and a $723 million profit at The company’s performance sold 7.45 million cars and pleted the company's net worth vative footing." Wagoner said Chrysler Corp. gave the Big trucks, up 1.9 percent from to $6.22 billion, from $27.32 in North America “was heavily Three automakers a combined influenced by continued low in­ 7 02 million In 1991 billion. GM ran still meet Its goal of shortfall of $30 2 billion, most “What does It mean? I think dustry salqs. excess capacity breaking even In North America of it In accounting changes. primarily from a respect of how and competitive pressures, The massive shortfall, a this year before Interest ex­ Chrysler did not take Its retiree we run the business, with re­ which resulted In a persistent record for corporate America, penses. taxes and retiree health health care charges in 1992. spect to the dividend, (and) the high level of sales incentives." amounted to $38.28 a share care charges are Included, he financial solidity of the com­ GM Chief Executive Jack Smith The accounting charge did not said. GM’s 1992 worldwide sales affect GM cash flow, which Im­ pany. It doesn't mean anything." said In a statement. totaled $132 4 billion, up 7.6 proved dramatically in 1992 Chief Financial Officer Richard percent from $123 billion the because of the proceeds from Wagoner told reporters at GM GM’s aggressive downsizing year before The automaker selling new stock. But 14 de headquarters. resulted In 28,000 salaried and Viewpoint page 8 Friday, February 12, 1993 — The Observer N otre D ame " 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 Edhor-ln-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Rictyird Riley

News Editor . David Kinney Advertising Manager Colleen Evale Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design M anager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor...... Maj^ael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS D irector Dan Shmnick Saint Mary's Editor Anna Marie Tabor Controller ...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either Institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majonty 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 necessanly 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 Line# Editor m Chief 631-4542 Accent/Samt Marys 631 4540 ------Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631 5303 Business Office 631 5313 Advertising 631 6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631 8839 5weepif>3 chaise llrder the Vorne . News/Photo 631 5323 Office Manager 631-7471

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Saint Mary’s students respond to Keenan Revue Chill ouLour school was ‘not - v the only subject of ridicule’ HP Dear Editor: comments made just towards I am writing in response to Saint Mary’s College. Dwelling the Feb. 9. 1993 article con­ on these petty issues does not cerning the Saint Mary’s College contribute positively to Saint open forum. I do not agree with Mary’s/Notre Dame relations. the negative comments made Instead we should recognize aboyt the Keenan Revue in the positive aspects, such as the regards to the SMC bashing, distribution of tickets on SMI's lames Malloy. Keenan Hall As­ rampAia. the hohffng of the Re­ sistantRector, clearly states the vue In 6 ’i.aughlln Auditorium.

.m 1a‘rti,i'T - #%t ■ H r tn x tW f 7 S i i a i M i E . W perpetuate stereotypes, we social event. want skits that point out the I have great pride in Saint 1 vast number of stereotypes Mary’s College and in what it there are in this community, so represents. But I feel It is im­ # that we may realize how ridicu­ portant to have the ability to lous they are " laugh at ourselves, and I be­ Saint Mary’s College was not lieve that as a community we the only object of ridicule, the need to be more positive. ' majority of dorms at Notre Monica Moore Dame were also targeted. We Le Mans Hall cannot continue to magnify the Feb. 9,1993 Revue jokes were ‘just plain fun’ Deer Editor: and female dormitories at Notre little less seriously ” The ticket was bought, Dame wen* criticized also \fter After reading the article enti­ speaking with a member of the As I looked throughout the the comedy was delivered tled "Saint Mary’s holds forum Keenan Revue, he clarified that audience, mainly of students all to discuss campiis issues”, the. stereotypes portrayed In the who were epjoying themselves, Editor: understand how some jokes in printed on the front page of The Keenan Revue are not new this the majority took nothing to I was perturbed beyond belief the Keenan Revue may have Observer Feb. 9.1993, I was year, but continuously recycled heart. The show was comical, compelled to write The two about the article in Tuesday's been taken too far, but that was year after year. entertaining, and just plain fun Observer discussing Saint to be expected. Most people paragraphs on the Keenan Mary's campus issues. One is­ should have known what the Revue were whakconcerned What concerns me is that I would hope in the future, me & sue discussed that caught my Keenan Revue was about when people cannot take these skits people would not consider Although. I w ar not at the eye was the staging of the they picked up their tickets. in jest. Nowhere in this pro­ something as jovial as the open forum to discuss this, I did Keenan Revue. I think It is a I am truly bitter about this gram were the actors trying to Keenan Revue as an attack on attend the Keenan Revue. travesty how Melissa Whelan whole ordeal. The stereotypes maliciously attack anyone. In their character or institution, Initially. I too was surprised by and other Saint Mary’s students of the Saint Mary's and Notre the Keenan Hall Enquirer, the but as a bunch of college stu­ the criticism towards Saint reacted to the Keenan Revue. Dame women have been going newspaper each person re­ dents performing comedy. The whole “bashing” incident on for years and wHI continue Mary's students ceived at the performances, was a Joke. F.ven the Notre My advice for all you overreact­ was a letter by James Malloy, Katie Gibbs After watching the whole Re­ Dame women’s dorms were cut ing "SMC chicks’ is don't take the Keenan Hall Assistant Rec­ Regina Hall vue. I realized Saint Mary's down. everything so seriously. to.*. He makes a plea to take the Feb. 9,1993 I detect some immaturity on Sarah Folstrom students were not the only following cpnsideration while the campus of Saint Mary's. Le Mans Hall people subject to ridicule. watching the Revue "Maybe we Some people need to learn how Feb. 9,1993 Members of the Administration, all need to laugh at ourselves a to cope with a little humor. I sports figures, and both male little more to take ourselves a D00NES8URY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY H O & S GOTTEN AROUND, SO K M fs w x A p r e t t y W X FR trn M6HT, I MAKE A YEAH, kJMAT n s im jn o N s t u n t , HOPIE JUST CALL ME UJHBN FRESH BOTCH CF PXJUJWr?, CUT UM­ THEY START THEIR CHEM O- POXXJPO- SY5TBM M 0K REALLY... THEM UP, WRAP THEM ANP UOPF' NO, / t h e r a p y PEWER THEM TV A t PS lEAYE'EM Nothing takes the fun out of 0 0 M E L L * 4 * , ' IN THE UHY* I PATENTS IN THEIR DRJVEAJfif* something more than learning O U N H O M E S , cootes? z how to do it right.'

Mark Wagner

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 4655b Friday, February 12,1993 Viewpoint ' page 9 Excluding those outside faith is a modern problem Only five years ago interna­ Northern Ireland hit Its height broke out. Hostilities escalated, cal sovereignty, and in order to economic independence. Creat­ tional affairs were easy for the in the early 1970s and still con­ surging through Croatia in 1991 enroll at Notre Dame, we’d ing national borders where amateur to follow. The only tinues today. and reaching new levels of have to pass through Hoosier none had been before Is a per­ three categories of military But most alarming are the methodical horror in the ‘ethnic immigration. verse action, adding bureau­ significance were NATO, Hie new escalations of old rivalries. cleansing* of Bosnia In 1992. It Two features of these conflicts cratic waste, while risking insti­ Iron Curtain, and the Middle Not content with their oppres­ is as if the Serbians cannot rest are noteworthy The first is tutionalized bigotry.; hast. While no one nation dom­ sion and Impoverishment as until no Muslim is left in this their economic futility. Granted, inated the Middip Hast, it was part of the Soviet Union, newly- territory, and vice versa. the new divisions often reflect The second feature is religion. sovereign republics squabble ethnic groups living in distinct Religious loyalties exacerbate Barbara Ballasty with each other over territorial The absurdity of the situation locations speaking a different any tensions felt between Never On Sunday_____ boundaries and harass ethnic is brought home by glancing at language. distinct ethnic groups. In the minorities within their own the map of Bosnia proposed by The borders we grew up with former Yugoslavia, blood is e asy to explain and predict the borders. Just as distressing in the Vanco-Owen negotiation were contrivances of the first shed by the Catholic Croats, policies of other countries, its bloodless way is the separa­ team. In hopes of avoiding in­ and second World Wars. But the Orthodox Serbs, and the Muslim based on their geographical tion of Czechoslovakia into two volvement by Western troops, case of Yugoslavia shows how residents of Bosnia. In and ideological orbits around republics. the negotiators have proposed the ethnic groups are inex­ hundreds were killed in rioting the United States or Soviet The nadir of nationalist fervor that Bosnia be split into about a tricably intermingled, village by precipitated by the destruction I nion. is, of course, Yugoslavia. Fol­ dozen semi-autonomous can­ village, block by block. of a mosque built on an ancient At present there is a new lowing the death of Tito, the tons like Switzerland — some Hindu holy site, an echo of the world disorder The Middle East country had enjoyed a few Serbian, others Muslim and- Yet the lust for sovereignty violence attending Indian is as embroiled in controversy years of relative prosperity, Croat. As if Bosnia weren’t leads all these groups to claim Independence. The two most as it ever was. The Soviet Union grounded in an uneasy unity small enough, some of the new rights to a piece of turf (in bigoted regimes in the English- dissolved itself, having as its forged by oppression orches­ cantons would be less than Bosnia by destroying it). When speaking world are found in heir a Russian Federation with trated by Tito. twenty miles square economic exigencies lead South Africa and Northern no heart or capital to continue But it took less than a decade By those standards, South Western European nations to Ireland, and in both the bigotry the arms rare (Whether the before provinces sought Bend and the St. Joseph River submit to common economic is supported by Calvinist Russians would scatter their sovereignty and armed conflict valley are fully entitled to politi­ authority, tiny territories claim certainties about the saved and nuclear weapons among many damned. nations for the sake of money is another story). Nations no Rejigions can and have taught longer-need to ta ilo r their the faithless are subhuman. policies to mollify the Soviets or V Even when they teach the their opponents opposite, the lesson is easily forgotten. When God is central The exhilarating fall of the # to life (as is proper), believers Berlin Wall and the reunifica­ want to make friendships and tion of Germany had seemed to marriages that support this de­ be the first-fruits of further in­ votion. They wind up with crease in peaceful unification of friends and family mostly of the nations. But freed from cold- 1 same faith, and those of other war distractions, people re­ faiths become marginalized and sumed the perennial pastime of finally negligible Today’s nationalism. conflicts display the conse­ That is not to say ethnic dis­ quences of neglecting social ties putes had disappeared entirely to persons outside our faith. In the mid-80s. animosity be­ tween— Stmr>4 and .p. Shiite Barbara Ballasty is a gradu­ Moslems provoked the war be­ ate student in philosophy at the tween Iran and Iraq, for in­ University of Notre Dame. stance. IRA Unionist violence in LETTERS TO THE EDITOR conservative Rush' probably garnered from the offense which shouldould have pressure job in Washington, advice, go see Dear Editor: trivial comments of their faith­ barred her from approval,proval, out but v.v. D C. suujwimn subjecting uiniivivo themselves iu to , ful listeners. They took offense Mr?. Wood did nothing« wrong in the merciless scrutiny of the WOlTlGn S DOOpS Listen to what is being said to the names of the women the eyes of the law. She was left national press, Dear Editor: these days on talk radio pro­ considered for the post, claim­ out In the cold because of the This is just a short note to So. knowing that the "most grams; pay attention to Rush ing they were to exotic for the touchy political environment. In indicate the Power Of The lieu of this new "nanny-gate qualified person" will probably Limbaugh relishing the demise job. Press never fill the position, ran we of the country in the hands of situation" It would be I had occasion to be on- not accept a competent, liberal leaders. People laugh Yes! -names were their main interesting to take a look campus last weekend for the forthright, deserving woman to until they almost cry as Rush objection. Perhaps they were through an ultra sensitive Intel­ ND Duke game. I noticed in the serve as Attorney General? and his equals (Yes. Rush does uncomfortable with the names ligence satellite. Its very prob­ Observer of Feb. 5, Jonathan And. can we not. as Americans, have equals!) sugar coat some because they were used to able one plight see a large per­ Jensen’s article on the Notre tragic flaws in our national hearing names like those at­ centage of the political hopefuls who thrive on the inherent Dame Women’s Basketball character. tached to women who paraded In the area, in their bark yards, beauty present in all corners of Team As a somewhat our society, work to overcome before their hungry eyes on a burying baby-sitter information. Neanderthal alumnus. I don’t the close-minded attitudes, of The Today Show last Saturday skinny stage in a smoke filled think I’ve ever seen a women’s morning contained an interview tavern, a place where these It seems obvious that a search men like Rush Umbaugh? basketball game. Notre Dame with two talk radio hosts who exotic named women were ob­ % for the "most qualified person" or elsewhere. However, I took U r must support the women were the most closed-minded, jectified as butts and breasts, for the job must be a man. If Jonathan’s advice; went to the who haw ovrrcome srxisi stan- archaic, chauvinists I have comfortably subordinate to conservative voices out there game with Duquesne and heard In a long time. They their social position deny this contention they dards and systems and reached thoroughly eqjoyed the night. betrayed their sexist standards should pick up a copy of the pe- for the ring of success. They are Jensen Is correct. Coach by commenting on the nature of Maybe these two men would rlodical which lays just below working for a better tomorrow McGraw’s squad plays an for all of us Why ‘don't we all President Clinton’s selections be more comfortable with a their Bible on the night stand. exciting and talertyed brand of for Attorney General and female candidate for the job help instead of waiting for them basketball. They certainly Hillary Rodham Clinton’s ability who didn't arouse (heir libido A recent article In the to fail? deserve the support of the to handle the task force on quite as much. Would names National Review contends that student body and the Notre health care reform like Nancy or Barbara be more women will never break the Finally. I say to Rush Llm Dame community. bauah and his clones. " Lead. suitable. . . or better yet proverbial glass ceiling My compliments again to They sat there on national someone with a little more protecting the vast majority of follow, or get out of the way. Jonathan He delivered sound television, frumpy bodies testosterone like a Dan or an jobs like Attorney General. It Their sarcastic, cynical tirades advice. are not helping us strive for a slouching In their chairs, and Oliver. * goes so far as to present Regards and best of luck berated Mrs Rodham Clinton, anthropological data proving better tomorrow. They only satisfy the lethargic masses who calling her a political “time- The post of Attorney General women are simply not as Thornes Magitl 55 bomh" who should not make It will hopefully still be filled by a capable as men to function In have lost all faith In the power President-elect her prerogative to ‘be so woman even though President these social positions This Is of their government. It Isn't Notre Dame Nation#* Board smart " They would rather she Clinton will suffer collateral quite simply the product of frmny Rush Its pathetic, of Directors ■functioned" as a First Lady damage for carrying out this shallow maJe insecurity should and suppress her God- "quota"* policy Mr Patrick J ■g given talents for the betterment Buchanan, thankfully back on The search for the ‘ most of this nation (and of course television where he belongs, qualified person" Is a fruitless Nick Schlyer their privileged position as will be launching salvos to­ one. It Is ludicrous to say that Off Campoa males In our blessed patriarchal wards the for the Attorney General must be Feb 8,1993 America). weeks about this Issue filled by a person who possesses the highest degree of They emitted guttural chuck­ The fart Is that Mrs Baird competence. This could never les AS they criticized the Presi­ and Mrs. Wood were both happen for two reasons: First, dent for feeling It was necessary qualified to carry out the re­ partisan loyalty will eliminate to appoint a woman to the sponsibilities of Attorney Gen­ half of the eligible candidates, position of Attorney General. eral. but failed to meet the ethi­ and secondly, the most up­ Their arguments against these cal scrutiny of the administra­ standing legal scholar will women were quite substantial. tion. Mrs. Baird was guilty of an probably not accept a high ■

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Pat SNAP A SCAM Ku-ku lee kee times of my life since I started ILUVUKAM Will you be tny Valentine9 seeing you You’ve made me Hey Jerky I can’t read! But ’ S For only $2 our S For real9 Promise9 Happy V-Oay Honey •»» happier than Iv e ever been you can so Happy Valentine’s N Pangborn photo N I love you with all of my heart before Thank you for being Day! Love. Squeako A graphers will get you a A ** Kelly. Michelle, and Nicole* I f love you forever —- I love you , I PINKY promise 1,1 There when I needed you meet P Polaroid snapshot of P Happy Valentine’s Day to my Sweet Baby D I will always follow your terms I Love You. your favonte babe awesome roomies* and don t ever forget our Lav*. Bart -1 bet you thought I A (autographed even)! A contract. I w on! Mark wouldn't remember1 Happy Jif Thanks tor being my best friend, Valentine's Day Trainees 4. Bart S On sale in the dming S Verpmca, __ lover A soulmate I love you more We ll be together ALWAYS o r ------C halls Mon Fri til Feb 12 C I love you Steve than you II ever know and fm and FOREVER, DAVE KINNEY A . Photos delivered on A looking forward to the next 65-75 Baby Huey. Freddie Flower. -.You are so hot Real Hot We love Hey lem ke, it’s rare I find myself at M Valentine’s Day I M yrs together w/ you Ybu’re the best- BtWie Bear, and me you, your clothes and especially a loss for words but your my Stacia, ever SOCKS PARTNER Your Doll your chucks. (Oh and your blue bestest bud I love you —John SNAP A SCAM Happy Valentine s Day to PS-lt’s a good thing I didn’t go to Here it is ... jacket And your good hair days my sweetie" Villanoval THE VALENTINE S DAY REQUEST And the way you say things through RAKL ECON TUTOR Love ya Ryan LIST FROM HELL' your nose We really tove th a t) I’m not scared anymore1 Pnnaples/lnt KELLY. One More Minute* Weird AT We cannot tell you who we are but Just remeber. think Bob Managerial BCA KATHY— Yankovic only that we want you more than life and someday we ll actually Can Tony Sindone YOU ARE THE GREATEST!! Ruff Ruff! "Another Brick in the Wall. Part 3* - and Dtet Coke itself We II fight for make rt out of the room 1 325 8918 Believe in yourself, because I Pink Floyd you If we have to (We tove a good Happy V day believe in you —J Love. lo v e Don’t Live Here Anymore* - fight for a great man We mean A) Love. Wobtx Sappy Goomba Madonna We H see you in and out of your red LOST & FOUND "But Anyway* Blues Traveler chamois. . if you can handle it HeyOudel Happy Valentine's Day Sunehme'- hey butt "I Am a Flock* - Simon & Gartunkel I think you're pretty cool. I am LOST- We switched long navy Hope you enjoy the weekend I’m looking forward to our weekend "Terrible Lie" Nme Inch Nails • To Nicole Ricketts so glad I didn t sell you to Jessica Forecaster coats 9 Tn Mil I have I love you together what could be better than ‘End* - The Cure The Valentine of my dreams tor $8 But anyways, I hope you your camera in pocket Cad Jen Rich ' wine nuggkng. and the "Being in Love" Meryn Cadet Just thought I'd let the world know have an x ceubnt V Day* I know I 284 5150 . Beast 9Thank* for being my lo v e " Skinny Puppy how much I tove you Happy will valentine every day- you re my Used to Love Her" Guns n Roses valentine's Day tove Chns • • L ew Always, Ybur little shit Lost- Canvas, brightly striped bag Joua.m * l ____ "Don't Come Around Here No More* from Jamison Inn after Tri Mil CaH Pat-. - - ■■■ ■■1-——r ; -to m P a ly------*- -My dearest Padre. ______Jen 284-5150 1 love you "Just the Way You Are" Special K. "Everything About You* - Ugly Kid Even though sometimes we don't Rich—Hapfc^'Valentine's Day Happy 2nd Valentine s Day You re spe eye to eye (one thing m from Mara" . You found my sportcoat Please the best* - E . I believe that alt the tear 1 Don’t Want to Be Your Boyfriend" particular) we never share a dull call back 288 3839 or you’ve had - Dead or Alive moment together Thank you lor not 1-7226 (days). Can gently fly away 1 Love to Hate You" - Erasure ' only being my friend but that special To Soma the North Quad Queen : ############# "Kiss O ff Violent Femmes someone 8 something m my Me I Wow «’s been fantastic kno w in g LOST- Men’s tan leather jacket with FRED— We experience we hokl ' I'm Not in Love" - Talking Heads feel a love deeper than words or you this year' ft there s a young leather gloves m the pocket*. Lost .. She Hates Surprises. Change her together and. of course emotions can show tor you I’m glad lady with more dass arid dunng the I S O party at the Mmd. (J k NOT REALLY*) Lost in one embrace "LOVE STINKS* J Geils Band that we ve been able to grow sophistication I've yet to meet her. Greek Orthodox church. Please call . - • '. . - 1 • • «s Thanks to everyone who called in. together this long I Love You Hope your Valentine s is as much # Richat x4153 - * i wve you. We anil love forever and.untrt next eme , Michael a knockout as you are' Sincerely. * . ------•‘rrrn rri rr ♦tixs eternity ,. HAPPY HEARTBREAKING"* 2000 kieeee - s*edw . - : ; . LOST: Gold cfftte y n y ig o n a • , For in this love. I’m afcve * * ' ' ‘ i h o * at Keenan. JtMMY-NAT love* LISA—SUE " lipny I will rmss you r># i re of yourself It has bear, -* * You guys are the greatest"" ’real ton " gpoo4Kr^3k%1 Found jacket at Corby s the first Erin Low. your crippled roomie The Naked and Nutty M E week of school Cafl 27U7288 and David You are the fire that guides Roses are red, Lana. Ybu are the Ught of my Me"9 ask for Mary to toentrfy me through the night, and my Fnjppiee are green. Plapse be my Low T.C To the grooviest nurse m the heart's jby every day Move you Wu're the moat awesome PETER m*rmary —- May you grw as Lost: A navy blue Yrimbetdon more then words can say and can’t Gel i've ever aaam To the digest GEEK I know many shots as cupel has arrows blazer at the Lyons formal Saturday wari to be your wrie You are my I Cheesy fhyma- aye9) HAPPY VALENTINE S DAY1 OhGAWWWD Happy heart day from the night si Union Station Please call true companion atweys Happy ITS been about so weeks now Thanks tor taking car* of me WM U be my Valentine9 It U say grooviest blonde gel at SMC Ten at 1422 Day' lymywyny Tanya and I just wanted you to know tw t« yes I pronsse to ptoeae Cmon. Heito to have no regrets and couldn’t OINK OINK gel. don’t be such a TEASE* So Pop arid B. too • im age* being happwr I hope the say UT be mere, if not just say WANTED Dear Schrunchte rest of your day goes we*, and be -FINE*" Flaw a happy valentines day Jen I can’t wart to G ni you on assured that m be tvnkmg of you Michael Low . and Jory Ybu guys haw been SUMMER JOBS Sunday Wtoting to meet you in Happy Vafenane s Day'" Cant wart for the dance A* lingers, no leg# realty cool lately I appreciate you ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS bed agam.Pukie Low . I tow you. V*te r*ne s Day" guys a tot Thanks tor everything PRESTIGE CHILDRENS CAMPS The Groundhog Boy Fruppy Low. Priesy Farter —John ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS PAT BRENNAN NEAR LAKE PLAC® Eric. To PRINCESS SARAUNOA Happy Wtonbnes Day. dartn 1 CALL 1-800-788-8373 You're every on* of rfiy (team s Trim heart • yours, not mme The Swolch * daOmto cookies* I 1b our three favonte Lyons Fkrtl I what wuv you dork' come true' l to w you' Always. tor rt • bound, tor good or N, low M l Homy Davits. Adopeon-Acave. Young couple to do your pleasure Can't wart tor tomorrow m warns to adopt your bundto of joy Looking forward to seeing Ctvcago We’d ik e to extend a tow Vetonbnaf Love and Laughter guaranteed Ca» Me# No bark barks or cookies. my Dear Valeno those deep brown eyes Gras tssous (mmm) de to Day tooughts Peggy 1 4 0 *4 8 2 4 6 2 8 dear Just a Mite someaimg to The tour beet thmgs in tie Lew , -VAL BOO"' remmd you how wonderful you are wortd The Chowder House - p a Tu • How bout a Special Valentines Dai H e* Help' He*t Help' Help ew ri if you de haw a computonre Jew** Place a roarwig to*. nest ce pas9 beer9 Deeperete female seeking ride to • urge to run your hoai and you ItoW B Y Day ' ------How bout a special VSienknet Day Washington D C for Spring Break Vatantmesday - MY Low. the Lemon Man It’S ton with personals nm auT~ amok*9 Not" W * help pay tor gee and tofto Ca# Drummer Boy. N • a * 60. T would probably toeo L a a h O IF .... Hay Knety Hay Knefy Happy Vbtonana’s Day toi These hew been toe best lour my I 284-4308. leave message Oh Kriety your so great. Nut. Kate Foes. Tat* Ratoto. Star montos of my Me. Thank you - Who 1 Mtee Friendty Pants9 Pfaaae be tny vatonbne" There e no one Fd rather date Bird. Stress MoOy K, Catherine M. - ladtos it’s 1200 Do you know to * toe of your tone. ALASKA SUMMER Ftey Kriety. Ftey KwaR Calhenne M. Liner, Robm. Steer* your coobre * 9 Bettor got EMPLOYMENTAehenee Earn 11 Oh Kriety your so 8ne, ChartoO* Akcre Wentkng. The Day* I Imre you and rm NOT part your Ste book Al. pg9 f600*/woek in canneries or Won't you be my VALENTINE9 awesome 3rd floor PW treekreen. batlf Low storeys. IRISH EYES the -Movies9'! Pizza9# Beer"' $4000wmonti on Sehing boats MLC the sophs in 2A. Rausch. Rkh. "youth* ♦ T. .. Snickers' Free trenaportaaon* Room A Board' My deer Soma (yes. re me Aren’t Cam. Andy P a l Hazel. Jo*. Kev. T. -W e were gonna get you a present Once l Orer 8000 openings No experience you aurprioed9), as always. I wish Ten, Ed. Ron. Chris. Jo*. Ted. VALENTINE RIOOLF Whet do At, butswpuet couldn’t and. "A Tripped on naceaaary Male or Female For you the w ry busiest I wish I could Dude, toe otoar Jrs to Seeds, toe Mies *90 days Oh wa# * Mary dtomond m toe reught* employment program cai 1-206- be with you today i boytoends m Cavanaugh (Fftz. Dan, "Huhhhhr 5464155 ext A5664 "YritoTs my mator9- h aw XI Happy Wtonenas D ay Ladtoa. Prevde9 Take care Low. Enc Seen. Malt. Sexy and whoever etoe common9 and _ Wee Coobre"' INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT • ANSWER They’re toe best We Luv U Guys. M. roommates around Happy W l oorwaraaeonal Engleh abroad toe topi Happy V-dey Intomaeonal greebngs to E>aa. Day Low. Ka*y Mr ROTC Pants Japan and Takeen Many provide 8 a# worti t. Thanks tor akeays Ml oh arte Mark 4 Chris, Brems. room 6 board ♦ other benefits' Make $200044.000^ per mondi What would to# be wttoout bemg a boat With LOW. Marten XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO No prevtoue warning or teactong Low. K a«i Msaghan IS tear* any wrey I can espre

certificate required For emptoymenl >bu are toe beet friend m toe you how much you’w changed program Happy 9 i tortsnans s D ay Kerry.. Fley Sexy" Ms9 Ysu'w restored my to # xi ton 206)832 1146 OrttJ5564 Memptss St Yes. Romeo, tears you THANK YOU tor storeys bemg and in myeatt We w shared so Who would haw toeught at Danny much together and grown so ctoaa Driving Souti tor Spring but my tore tor you art# Gtowr teat we’d be ertaritog each 11 LOVE YOU I I T need ride to Deaee. TX Leaving trther happy Wtonbne s Day Pits me wo wall, *" hold you. I teal a warmth and an Fri 3/5 Y48 hafp w/ gas year9 l guess we’w coma a long — "together we S O A R f" acceptance rw been without s i my C ai Lynn 284-5473 way from "Whet do you want m a Me W a re my beat Mend, my retsAonaNp9* and D o you toss w # partner my other hart fm so happy How m u # I LOVE YOU#" To my Sweat Wtenrtne Karen /our on'r- XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO to enkuat my heart to you I days and ownmgs Perfect ter Loofcs Bw we’w got enewerfi to Sondteg you tato of you "■ ch ert# 4 as m u # as I do eummarpBatoo Must bo toenciy. Huge and Kiaees' H ow you XOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO Friday, February 12, 1993 The Observer page 11 e a o *

NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NCAA POLLS

B A S E B A LL 1. Indiana (21-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE American League COLUMBUS HORIZON—Acdvased Sedrtc Toney, 4 Michigan. Sunday. 7 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Agreed to terms with Scott Aden tic Olvtelon guard. 2. Kentucky (17-2) did not play. Next: at D iv is io n Sanderson, pitcher, on a one-year contract. OMAHA RACERS—Placed Ale* StIvrIns. forward, W L Pot. Notre Dame. Saturday. W L PoL —Agreed to terms with NewYwk 31 16 .674 on the NBA reserve Net. 3. Duke (19-3) did not play Next: vs. No. 9 San Antonio 31 14 * 689 Chris Gwynn, outfielder, on a one-year contract. YAKIMA SUN KINGS—Signed Ed Horton, forward. N e w Jw w y 26 20 663 Wake Forest. Saturday. Utah 30 16 .662 National League FOOTBALL Boston 26 21 .643 Houston 27 21 .663 ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms wth Ryan 4 Michigan (19-3) did not play. Next: at Orlando 22 22 500 Denver 16 26 .361 Klesko, first basemen; Keith MIcheA outfielder, and NFL—Fined Troy Altman. Dallas Cowboys No. 1 Indiana. Sunday. PhltedstpMs17 26 .376 Minnesota 10 33 .233 Pete Smith. Donnie ENott. Matt Murray and Brian quarterback, 610.000 lor leaving the Pro Bond before 6. Arizona (15-2) at Waahlngton State. Miami 16 29 356 4 41 .069 Bark, pitchers, on one-year contracts. Announced the game was over. Washington 16 32 .319 Next: at Washington, Saturday. Pacific Division WllUe Stargea. roving hitting Instructor. wW become HOCKEY C a n tre l 01 via l on 6 North Carolna (16-3) did not play Next: Phoenix 36 9 .796 special assistant to the director of scouting and at Georgia Tech. Sunday. Chicago 33 16 Seattle 30 16 662 player development. NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Recalled Vladimir Cleveland 30 19 .612 Portland 26 15 651 HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with Pete Malakhov, detenseman. from Capital District of the 7. Kansas (16-3) did not play. Next: at Chartotla 24 21 633 LA lakers 26 22 632 Hamleeh, pitcher on a one-year contract. American.Hockey League. Missouri. Saturday. Atlanta 23 23 500 LA Clippers 24 23 .611 NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with Jeff Innis. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Recalled J.F. Qumtln. left 6. (16-2) did not play. Next: vs. 25 22 Golden State 20 26 .417 pitcher, on a one-year contract. wing, from Kansas City of the International Hockey St. Louis. Saturday. Oelroa 19 27 41 3 Sacramento 16 30 346 —Agreed to terms with Mke League. 9. Wake Forest (16-4) did not play. Next: 16 28 .391 Sewed*, catcher, on a one-year contract. Friday's Games International Hockey League at No. 3 Duke, Saturday Thursday's BASKETBALL PEORIA RIVERMEN—Assigned N kk Vkucd. goeUe. Charlotte M Miami. 730 p.m. to. Florida State (16-6) did not play Next: Late Games Net Included MMvaukee at Cleveland. 730 p.m. to Harrpton Roads of the East Coast Hotkey League. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Suspended Dave at Maryland. Saturday. New York 126. Houston 96 Minnesota at Indiana. 730 p.m. HORSE RACING Johnson and Tracy Murray, forwards, for three games 11. Vanderbilt (16-4) did net ploy. Next: Chartone 116. Orlando 107 New Jersey at OatroA. 6 p.m. SANTA ANITA—Announced the resignation of without pay. and fined Jerome Kersey and Reggie San Antonio 106. Washington 96 New York at Chicago, 8 p.m. Robert Slab, chief executive officer Named Stephen vs. Middle Tennessee State. Saturday Smith, forwards, lor their Involvement In a teen-age Utah ai Seattle, (n) Boston at Dales. 830 p.m Keler chief exeoalve officer. 12. UNLV (16-2) at San Jose State Next: sex scandal In Salt Lake City. PhoenN at Golden State, (n) Phtadelphia at Denver. 1030 p.m. vs. Loulevllts. Sunday. Atlanta M Sacramento, (n) Portland at LA Ctppers, 1030 p.m. earlier. Her attempt sailed off contain to win Hoops the front end of the rim, and Xavier came out of the locker Notre Dame fell for the tenth room to start the second half continued from page 16 time this season. and brought an 8-0 run with The O bserver “You’re not going to win if you them. After five minutes the shot Orlosky missed seconds can’t hit your shots.” said Notre score was knotted at 47-47. and Dame forward Kristin Knapp, Washington began giving is now accepting applications who led the team with 14 speeches. for the following position: Valentine's Day Special points. “And you can’t win if The loss dropped Notre Dame you don’t get back on defense. to 10-10 on the season 6-4 in The lack of defensive stabilit the Midwestern Collegiate ROSES resulted in 26 points from Conference. Xavier improved to $18"" a dozen Xavier forward Lynn Bihn. A -7 and 6-4 in the MCC. Design Editor Fri-Sat-Sun player McGraw felt they had to Maternowski Market U.S. 31 North Contact Jeanne Blasi '/: mi. North ofSt. Mary's Turtle Creek Apartments at 2nd traffic light Townhouses at 1-5303 for more information. Roseland 1 & 2 Bedrooms f V \ 272-0970 Furnished Studios . Call TodayT- " Pool & Volleyball 0 272-8124 Laundry Facility Now Accepting ND Shuttle Service Applications Don't be caught City Bus Line 2/10 of a mile Fom campus Valentines D a y is S u n d Affordable Student Housing Pre-Order^ by Friday, February 5th for lower pfices A

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Pick them up at the Office of Student Activities South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger Norwett Bank In d ia n a . N.A. Application Deadline is February 1 9, 1 9 9 3 © 1991 None* B e* r%. page 12 The Observer Friday, February 12. 1993 Men swim at Chicago in Tennis hopes for upset of Kentucky By RIAN AKEY first appearance in the number- have had on her play. last dual meet of season Spoils Writer one singles slot. "They have all been really supportive aixKencouraging." sprint format will help UIC," but By ALLISON MCCARTHY Can Notre Dame stay with “We knew they were a good she commented. “They are Sports Writer is good preparation for Notre Kentucky? " team, but we also knew that we competitive in practice and help Dtune's championship season. That question is a popular should beat them. Everyone us play our best. And we re all The men's swimming team "The men have not had a was a little nervous because good friends." w ill travel to Chicago this chance to race these events in a one on Campus this week, and Laura Schwab was sick and / weekend to compete in its final meet since Christmas. This will the responses of most Irish fans couldn't play, so we had to “For us to win this weekend." dual meet of the season this give us a chance to focus on aren’t very optimistic. That’s weekend. Led by co-captains starts, turns, and details that because most people who hear shuffle the lineup a little." said Lord said. "We really need to John Godfrey and Tom we’re not able to be as attentive ^that question think of Satur­ Crabtree. work as a team. Our number Whowell, the Irish will face the to in the longer races." Welsh day’s men’s basketball contest six singles and number three University of lllinols-Chicago said. between the two teams. Vitale commented on the in- doubles need to play just as Saturday. Members of the twenty-sec­ fluence the upper classmen well as the number one spots." The series between UIC and UIC has strong competition ond ranked Irish women’s Notre Dame, which began for the Irish in both the medley tennis squad, however, are nearly a decade ago. has pri- relay and the sprint stroke confident that the Irish can marily been dominated by the events. As w ell, they are upset the Wildcats. That’s be­ Irish. But with a new coach. ( "pretty solid in diving," the 200 the U niversity of Illin o is- LM., and the 200 butterfly, ac- cause their team travels to Chicago has bad a very sue- cording to Welsh, Lexington, KY. this weekend to cessftd season, including a near "They will have a competitive take on the eighteenth-ranked Put your degree to work in the Air Force. victory over Northern team." he commented, Wildcats, followed by a match last weekend. against eleventh-ranked Ten­ Good pay, management opportunties, medical "As the last dual meet of the Welsh is counting on Notre nessee. and dental care,30 days vacation. season, this is a sort of tune-up Dame’s balance and depth to Three freshmen— Wendy for the championship meets carry them past UIC. "If you Crabtree. Holyn Lord, and ahead," said Head Coach Tim look at the total thirteen event Sherri Vitale— have jumped into Call 234-6713 Welsh. program, we are a deeper more the tennis starting lineup. The meet will have more of a balanced team," he stated, All three women won their sprint format than usual. Both singles matches in Tuesday’s 7- relays will be 200 yards instead "But Illinois-Chicago w ill Plan to Attend a Lecture of the traditional 400, and all force us to be race-sharp We 2 thrashing of a solid Wisconsin stroke eVbnls will be 100 yards couldn’t have asked for a better team in Madison. Perhaps the most impressive win was Crab­ America: What Went Wrong? long. format going into the champi- The Authors Answer According to Welsh, "the onship season." tree’s 6-0, 6-0 victory in her

D earest Donald L. Barlett James B. Steele

February 15, 1993 7 P.M. Hesburgh Library Auditorium

Beriett end Steele ere Pulitzer Prize winnma reporters tor the Philedeiphi* inquir#' ,nd eulhors nl Wh#r -y » * Wf# * jr |f PmfS

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Washington Hat/, Feb IO. / / , 12 at 8:10. Tickets $3 Student, $4 Non-Student A vai!able at LaFortune Inform ation Desk Starting February 1st. Friday, February 12, 1993 The Observer Runners set for Central Collegiates Women at Bowling Green for quad-meet By SEAN SULLIVAN In order to combat the stifTer Sports Writer competition, some of Notre By MIKE NORBUT Muncie, IN this evening for the The Irish will be taking on Dame’s best runners will com- Sports W riter Ball State Invitational, featuring Bowling Green, Ball State, and The Notre Dame men’s track pete in more than one event, four of the strongest running Western Michigan, a competitor team w ill travel to Fast “Times may not be as fast as The Notre Dame women’s teams that the MidwestTias to from last weekend’s Meyo Lansing Saturday to compete last week but they’ll be track team will travel to offer. Invitational, held at the Loftus at the 67th Annual Central , competitive races. People tend Sports Center. Collegiate Indoor Champion- to run more tactical races," SPORTS BRIEFS Last week, Notre Dame com­ ships. This meet will feature said Piane. peted very fiercely against stroqg regional teams, . “1 am very excited about Interhall floor hockey referees are needed. Anyone Interested teams from across America and including Michigan, Eastern competing in Hast Lansing this should call the RecSports office at 631-6100. Canada, including Michigan, Michigan and Michigan State. weekend," he continued. “ We Windsor, and Illinois State. Last year, the Irish finished ^haven’t seen the Michigan Follow the Irish hockey team to Michigan on February 27. Bus Karen Harris came out on top seventh in the meet w ith a team, and we had only seen costs $25 and It leaves at 3 p.m. on the 27th. Reserve you seat now in the shotput, while Erica score of 59.50, while Eastern part of the Eastern Michigan by seeing Phil Bennett in 149 Stepan Chemistry Hall before Peterson won the 400 meters Michigan won Its third straight team. Michigan State is also a February 13. and the 4x880 relay team took title with a 151 point effort. strong team.” first with a University indoor Calling all ND/SMC women who were high school athletic stars record time of 9:27.35. are needed. The Observer is looking for former female prep stars Western Michigan was led last (All-State, Prep All-American, etc.) who are not playing varsity weekend by Jill Stamison in the sports In college. If you fit this description, please call Jenny distance events, winning the Marten at 631-4543 as soon as possible. 800 and setting a Meyo Invita­ HAppy 20tL SIjenna tional record in the 1000 me­ NO/SMC women’s lacrosse will have practice from 8-9 p.m. on ters with a time of 2:55.38. February 14 in Loftus. - “The distance events will be _ — key," said runner Kristi Kramer, Spring break trips to Steamboat, CO are still available for all who placed second in the 5000 interested. For more Information, call Chris Boone of the ND Ski meters pt the Meyo Invitational. Club at 273-2958. “We feel like we should be able 'XL • to run pretty well as a team First annual women’s alumni basketball game will follow the tomorrow." ND/Kentucky game on Saturday. Free admission. Players from The Irish will be look to dis­ 1978-92 are participating. tance runners Emily Busted, Stefanie Jensen, Eva Flood, and Attention all freshmen: The Student Managers Organization will captain Lisa Gorski to carry the be having an Informational meeting for all who are interested in main load in the stronger assisting the athletes of Notre Dame. The meeting will be held on events of the other teams in the February 16 at 8 p.m. in the Loftus Football Auditorium. If you meet, while Karen Harris, who have questions, please call the Manager’s office at 631-6482. continues to edge closer to qualification for the NCAA Championships March 12 and 13, will be Notre Dame’s main competitor in the field events. Latrice Waters and freshman Erica Peterson will lead the SOPHOMORE ACCOUNTING MAJORS team in the sprints.

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n * page 14 The Observer Friday, February 12,1993 Men’s tennis faces two more powers By JONATHAN JENSEN challenge on the Irish's power- said Weber, "And with Andy Sports Writer packed schedule this season, hurt, it has made it even which is arguably the toughest tougher." The powerhouses just keep on in the country. That Andy is senior Andy coming for the Notre Dame The Irish head into the meet Zureher, who was a member of men's tennis team, as the Irish on an uncharacteristic two- the number-one doubles team travel to Minneapolis to face match losing streak, after and played two-singles, but has two more excellent opponents falling to two top-15 opponents. been lost to the Irish indefinitely this weekend—New Mexico On Jan 31. the Irish fell to 8th- after suffering tendon damage tonight and the Golden Gophers ranked North Carolina 5-3, and in his wrist. of Minnesota on Saturday night. on Tuesday the llth-ranked In Zurcher's absence, the “This is a big event for Min­ Kentucky Wildcats-edged Notre Irish have shuffled their doubles nesota," noted assistant coach Dame 5-4. lineup, which has yet to come J P Weber, “They will really be “Going in, we felt that we around. Forsyth and senior motivated to play against us." could have won them both, and Chuck Coleman fell to the The matchups are yet another we were in a position to do so," Tarheels and picked up a win against Kentucky, while the two-doubles team of seniors Mark Schmidt and Chris Wojta- lik won at the opposite matches. The only constant has been the third-squad of senior Ron Rosas and freshman Jason Pun, who ■Y: at Bowling Green, 7 p.m. are 3-0. JJEHNIS. vs. New Mexico at “Both their doubles squads are extremely good, so the Brs Tr I c K: at Ball State Invitatio doubles point will be crucial this weekend," stated Weber. The singles lineup has been dependable, but since Zurcher's injury the sixth spot has yet to be set in stone. First Pun, then MEN'S BASKETBALL: vs. Kentucky, Joyce junior Tom North, and now ACC *1:30 nm junior Todd Wilson is healthy WOMENS BASKETBALL: vs. Dayton, Joy and will take over at thp last ACC, 7:30 p.m. singles spot. HOCKEY: vs. Ferrts State, Joyce ACC, 7 p. With a schedule this tough, T he Observer Jake Peters the Irish are forced to find a Junior Ron Rosas has teamed up with freshman Jason Pun to turn in solution and move on—this an undefeated season at No. 3 doubles for the Irish. s m e s a s e s * . : : weekend to Minnesota.

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V S A T U R D A Y , y J , Talk about a heavy course load. If you're a Notre Dame or St. Mary's Irish Hockey H tu T iA L , student or staff member, just show u& your ID and we'll give you all-you - can-eat spaghetti with tomato sauce. Plus unlimited fresh garden salad vs Ferris State 4 tW SfBr and worm garlic breodsticks. « * _ 7:00 PM * It's all just $5 95. And you JA( C Ice Rink* don't have to be a moth major to figure out that that's a great deal. Women's Basketball I SIM !< \\ I vs Dayton Special guest - Phoenix Suns Gorffla W h e r e A e i.T h e Be s t O f It a iy I s \ b i rs : 7:30 PM JACC Arena* •Opposite University Rsrk Moll, 277-6503. T i r e admission with Blue & Gold Card Friday, February 12, 1993

-j a y w e s t * m e fab m u -GARY LARSON

^neanuihi^ **** i'Wary) when trench example wrfme HEY, W IM A , TROOPS IN WWI WfcRE QROtReO WANNA Be MY ^DisPLflceMer^ r f TO ATTACK. THE CONfUCf BETWEEN vMntnu n follow orders amp, VALBNTIN6? A DESIRE TO A/OID CERTAW DEATH o Vlr uiHEtMEP some tro»rs amp pS T IM UH LI. ! THEY FeiLs+fSLUP ON THE SPoT/ Y' We want her m by w dn^t\ understand ? And by -founder' you better be married before you even o f cutting ber head Qbf/J

BILL WATTERSON

HERE WE ARE, HIGH 0 4 WHY DO WE RISK LIFE BECAUSE IT IS MAN'S RIGOR MORTIS R\DGE, AND LIMB IN A VERTICAL INDOMITABLE NATURE STEELVNG OURSELVES FOR FREE FA IL. WHEN WE TO SCARE HIMSELF S llL l THE TERRIFYING DESCENT • COULD BE FOR NO GOOD REASON/ INTO GRIM REAPER GORGE J r a l SAFE AT ^ i#L\ HOME BY z V 5’ I THE FIRE ?

9 E ? THIS IS WHY THERE WERE NEVER ANY GREAT ANIMAL e x p l o r e r s ;

ACROSS 30 Mother of a t Place for a 3:30 p.m. Philosophy Colloquium. “Why Plato Never had a Dionysus frontal i Baltic capital 38 Mideastern _ os Anne Nichols Theory of Forms," Kenneth Sayre and David O'Connor. S Canine monogram hero Auditorium, Galvin Life Sciences. Admission free. Sponsored examiner's deg 30 Testimony 00 Pronoun for the by Philosophy Department. 0 Beeweed preceder Pmta * 37 Kind of beam 07 A moon of 7:30 and 0:45 p.m. Film, "Casablanca " Annenberg 30 Times Square Saturn Auditorium. Admission whoopmg ' activity annually SS Hoffmann s Olympia crane Lat 41 Celebratory 7:30 p.m. Folk Dance. Clubhouse. Saint Mary’s College IS Juicy IrutJ drinks SS Caesura to “Clash by /Admission. 1SCCXXV # 43 Author Turin 44 Chevet r . Night" cccxxVu playwright 4 0 Reno-to-Las f #ndM0:30 p.m*Film, "Singles." Cushing Auditorium 17 Periods i\ Needle failure into | , , / Stoned septet, ' rhiierns Robert Burns ^ CilChOS a Follower of if fhis may close 10:00 a.m. Theatre Trip to Chicago. "Miss Saigon" Buses Zeno ‘ clothes 1 London theater leave at 10 a.m. .Tickets are $35. If interesled. contact Pete 23 Carrie or Louis S3 Kyushu city sch Sullivan at 634-3326. 24 Cleaner s target as Groups of t With pictures 25 ‘ Call You horses Abbr Sweetheart" 80 Annual greeting 3 Kind of complex 4 Salt used as a photographic 2:00 p.m. Second Annual Fine Arts Fund Concert. developer Annenberg Auditorium. Graduate and undergraduate I Use an egg students from the Music Department perform together. □ q q h nanan naii3 • Jack Webb's Tickets are $5 and $2 for students, and are available now at BBQQ DD3Q0 QG133 show 37 Compendious 41 Refined as Affray the LaFortune Student Center Box Office. Sponsored by qobdbbbbob □□bb TProcactous 3S Angelou or 48 Hedonistic 87 Taco enhancer WSND. S Last word Plisetskaya feiiow as Immortal hawk □□□□□nn aaaaaaa • Willy Loman, • • Shade of green 31 Tama of “Las 44 Eat □ □ □ D B O O ae What a •1 Mild expletive eg Girts" □ □ b o b b b q b d b o b d IS Trotyl, for short drosometer el Annie of 33 Nannies □□DDU OOOOQ BOO 11 After follower measures O klahom a’ " vehicles 00(30 OOBBO BOOB i t Nancy s man 81 Wimsey's S3 Topper 33 Deceived □DU UBUCJO QBOBD 14 Atomic pile creator 44 Podagra afflicts SS P revaric ate 34 Given name of 84 Bogart role OOOBOOBO DODOBB the brst H.E.W. U uld J U U J f l Word of consent □QIDBQBD BBBBBBB 2S Corns m Manila *a For jolly Gel answers to any three clues □DOB UUUBOBOBOO 28 Namesakes of a _ . . by touch-lone phone: 1-900-420- UUUU BUJUtiU BBOB Vanngian 3S Party symbol 5656 (75c esch minute). No. 0101 uogu uuauu uauu leader eeCaesar slang

T u e s d a y

1 - 2 p . m . Sports v page 16 Friday, February 12,1993

JIM - VOGL SpeechesI can’t lift ** Irish over nu.nnn.ii...... a... Xavier * , , , — - , „ rM, , ,,, By GEORGE DOHRMANN defense could not stop coach Muffet Sports Writer McGraw’s team from a shot at victory in W the game’s closing seconds. A baseline All Net With a little over thirteen minutes left jumper by forward Sherri Orlosky pulled in last night's women’s basketball game Notre Dame within two with 56 seconds between Notre Dame and XavJer at the left. On the ensuing possession. Hurricanes on the Joyce ACC. Irish captain Coqursr Washington stole the ball from Xavier Washington gathered her teammates in a guard Nicole like, but missed a layup. court could wake up circle. "Come on now." said the senior On the next possession. Like found guard after The Lady Musketeers had herself on the free-throw line with 24 the echoes and fans tied the score at 49-49. “We gotta do it seconds remaining. After missing the on defense." front end of a one and one, Notre Dame Can you hear a raucous chant Washington was right.-Xavier had again had a chance to tie the score. A emanating from the usually subdued erased a nine point deficit in the last five fumbled attempt by Notre Dame's offense JACC crowd-"WE WANT MIAMI! WE minutes by beating the Irish down the resulted in a loose ball, but the Irish re ­ WANT MIAMI! WE WANT MIAMI!" floor, getting easy scores before the Irish covered. and McGraw called a timeout Dick Rosenthal, please give us defense could get set. The had not only with nine seconds remaining to set up a something we will all eiyoy. Please put lost the lead but also the momentum, final play. the Miami Hurricanes on our and the small ground on hand was be­ Washington Inbounded the ball schedule-our men's basketball ginning to sound even thinner. After underneath the basket, and after two schedule. Washington’s speech Xavier gradual built screens found Orlosky open from the left For two teams not destined to a four point lead, and after a tension side. Her jumper fell short but the ball engage in post season play, the game The Observer Z Jake Peters filled final minute, beat Notre Dame 70- bounded outside to Washington who would bring meaning. For the winners, Audrey Gomez’s eight points could not help 68. attempted a fading shot from the exact it would bring pride and fulfillment. the Irish past Xavier. * But even the methodical Notre Dame see HOOPS/page 11 For the losers, it would bring humilia­ tion and pain. In no other game would the look of Swimmers to face UIC intensity in the eyes of Joe or Jon Ross burn so fiercly. How could they By HALEY SCOTT possibly live with themselves, or each Sports Writer other, after losing to Miami? How could they show their faces in the The Notre Dame women’s swim team travels to Chicago dining hall or at the brare ' tomorrow to swim their last dual meet of the season against the Both Notre Dame and Miami fans University of Illinois-Chicago. The competition wilt have to come have grown accustomed to not losing. from within. The word is rarely uttered, much less “We have completely dominated the series." head coach Tim experienced, during the fall. It hasn’t Welsh said. The Irish have beaten UIC each time the two teams been easy watching our basketball have competed, and this weekend should be no different. team get bumped off by teams like The University of Chicago-Illinois has a new head coach, "a Providence. Detroit Mercy, and Butler. better head coach Our fans need something to get them ■ see Men’s Swimming/page 12 and a better excited, at least caffeine (but please. — — _ _ _ _ _ program" this year, Miami, no cocaine). We need a date according to Welsh. They are coming off a four point loss last viWMSeeL------weekend against Northern Illinois University, a team the Irish On paper, the game only marginally beat earlier this season. qualifies as a Division ! matchup /. Instead of worry*, g about the aumpetitor. the Irish will focus on Miami Is owi/ig at the bottom of im *?-^ *v "^sefiijig skills. T stumbled to 8-11 after Ifcing tfiett*T5sT race while at tfiesarife'tfme be worEmgorTours five. ’turns, and our finishes. Our attention will be on the mechanics." But one factor that doesn't register said assistant coach Randy Julian. on paper is hate. No other institution Because of their lack of depth. UIC asked that the schedule df generates such hate among the events be changed from the traditional thirteen event program, Christian student body at Notre Dame. with 200-yard stroke events, to lOO^ard stroke events Welsh Not parietals. Not DART. Not bookstore says this is becauseUIC sprints better, and is stronger in the prices. Nor dining hall food shorter backstroke and breaststroke events. The humiliating 54-7 loss in Miami The Hne-up for the Irish shows seniors Tanya William and Kay in 1986. the fight In the tunnel at Broderick and freshman Anna Cooper competing against one of Notre Dame stadium two years later, - , ------uUlC il s s oeu better er swimmersswimn in the backstroke event. Williams will the cocky lauril TTLTLT"!! ^ n ^ o n g with freshmen Alisa Springman and Bridget of the Miami football team brings Casey, in the 100-yard breaststroke, _____ — instant envy and hatred to all Notre Dame fans. This type of hatred can Welsh has no problem with the shorter event program. “It will inspire raucous emotion from fans and give us a chance to race fast with good speed. They are thinner peak performances from players. than us (numerical wise) in the distance events, and won’t be The Irish sport a 4-0 record against much competition. But they will give us the opportunity to race the Canes on the hardwood, including fast." pounding them 126-73 tn Florida in ND faces Kentucky 1986 and a 107-60 in 1990 After the meet against UIC. the Irish will start resting for the Monty Williams, here against Indiana, and the Irish welcome the Notre Dame's athletic department Midwestern Collegiate and Eastern Championship meets in two did take this hate factor into account Kentucky Wildcats to the JACC tomorrow For more details see weeks today s special pci (tout in 1987 when scheduling the ultra- successful Fall Classic, a baseball tournament between the Irish and the Canes on the eve of the football game Hockey enters weekend without leading scorers By DOMINIC AMOROSA Janlrke will miss the games because of against Ferris State for the third Irish coach Pat Murphy and his Sports Writer squad responded with a 10-1 drubbing an injured shoulder. weekend in a row Ferris is led by of Miami and All American pitcher Joe “Someone has to step up and everyone Junior wing Doug Smith (176. RA) and se­ Crahe. The game also proved a suc­ The Notre Dame hockey team resumes needs to contribute." said Irish senior nior center Kevin Moore (5G. 17A) cess at the turnstiles, as a capacity their quest to Improve their standing in Dave Bankoske Junior Pat Mazzoll is the Bulldogs crowd of 5.800. the most ever during a the Central Collegiate Hockey Association “Carey Nemeth played well last goaltender who allows only 3.23 goals Notre Dame baseball game, packed with two games this weekend On Friday weekend and I expect other players to per game and has beaten the Irish the South Bend's Coveleski Stadium. night, the Irish travel to Bowling Green. produce.* said Schafer. past two weeks Ohio to face the Falcons of BGSU (13-17 Bowling Green enters Friday’s game The Irish will counter their opposition We want to see the battle of overall; 8-14 In the CCHA). The following after two weeks off from competition. with freshmen Jaime IJng (10G. 25A) and Catholics vs. Convicts, this time on the night. Notre Dame hosts Ferris State (15- The Irish must contain Falcons Brett Bruininks (6G. 6A). while Bankoske basketball court. 11-3 overall; 10-9-3 in the CCHA) at the sophomore center Brian Holzinger. (11G. 11 A) and Junior captain Matt JACC. Holzlnger’s scored 23 goals and dished Oslecki (4G. 9A) provide experience and "Every game is important and we need out 19 assists in 30 games this season scoring depth SPORTS some help from other teams in order to "Well need to shadow him at all times, The Irish goalie situation has cleared avoid playing one of the top teams in the because he can hurt us." said Schafer up. Juniors Greg Louder and Brent playoffs.* says Irish head coach Ric Besides Holzinger. BGSU boasts a 20 Lothrop will split the action this Schafer goal scorer in Junior wing Sean Pronger weekend “Depending on whether or not Notre Dame (6-20-2 overall; 4-18-2 In Also, senior Brett Harkins (14G. 21 A) and they are sharp will determine If they the CCHA) will try to break a 5 game freshmen Jason Helbing (11G, 11A) can play." comments Schafer losing streak this weekend without the hurt the Irish "We’ve missed some opportunities thus services of two of its top scorers. Bowling Green leads the overall series far and we have to battle to remedy the Freshman Jaime Morshead. their leading 15-12-2. Including a 10-4-0 record at the situation." concludes Schafer. "It would goal scorer. Is out indefinitely with a Ice Arena. be great If we an get to the ninth spot In broken clavicle. While senior Curtis On Saturday. Notre Dame faces off the CCHA and go from there." NOIRE DAME vs.

A Supplem ent to The Observer G A M E N O TES

T H E GAME: Notre Dame (9- 11) versus Kentucky (17-1, through Tuesday). ------» * TIPO FF: 1:30 p.m. EST.

TV and RADIO: NBC Sports will broadcast the game nationally. The Notre Dame Basketball Radio Network, coordinated by Host Communications (Jack Lorri, Jack Nolan) will broadcast the game to a regional radio audience.

TICKETS: Th

R A N K IN G S : Notre Dame: AP, USA Today/CNN: unranked. Kentucky: AP: 2nd. USA Today/CNN: 2nd.

THE SERIES: Kentucky leads the series 33-16 and has won the last two games. The last Notre Dame victory came in the 1989-90 season at the Joyce ACC, 80-67. \ T H E LAST TIME: Kentucky cruised past the Irish. 91-70 on January 2, 1992 at . Richie Farmer led the WilcNc ,,e - v " 4SLartd n iS 25. Notre Dame's top scorer was Daimon Sweet with 23. while l.aPhonso Ellis added 19 points and eight rebounds.

FYI: The is the third consecutive weekend the Irish will be on network television. ABC televised the January 31 UCLA game to a regional audience. Last Saturday's contest against Kentucky was nationally televised by NBC. Notre Dame has an overall record of 32-42 Conference opponents, but are 15-4 versus SEC foes and a 7-2 mark against Kentucky at the JACC. Monty Williams scored 32 points at Dayton Tuesday night. The total marked a career high for the senior.

Notre Dame vs. Kentucky

Production: Rich Riley Rolando de Aguiar

Design: Mike Scrudato

Cover Art: . Steve Duenes Notre Dame vs. Kentucky Friday, February 12,1993 Taylor ready to change his formula for successful play

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Associate Sports Editor

The t j m —

During his freshman year, “This is the part of the season Taylor’s parents, as well as all when we have to finish strong," Irish fans, watched the young­ /ie said. ster turn in solid defensive play. If Taylor can add scoring Now a more experienced player. punch to his formula for suc­ Taylor feels ready to accept the cess. then the Irish may have a responsibility of becoming an solid chance of accomplishing offensive weapon. that goal Assistant Black a teacher on the hoops hardwood ■' 1 1 ' ■ ■■■■ II

Friday. Febairay 12. 1993 ______M » M g VS. KeittllCky ______Mashbum may take his Monster Mash to By GRAHAM SHELBY more." The only good part of it. The Kentucky Kernel —* he said, is that it “takes my mind away from basketball." Jamal Mashbum stares into Apparently, this is no easy" the camera, water beads on his task. After all. Mashbum won’t muscular arms, a cold look on yet be old enough to buy a drink his face. The words under the (though he coulcf probably deflated basketball read “Pre- afford a few bars) when he season All-American Jamal bargains for a guaranteed con­ Mashbum." tract in the seven-figure range. His image on UK basketball’s Just how often does a prospec­ promotional poster, like the li­ tive NBA lottery pick about his tany of basketball magazines first job? whose covers he adorns, is yet “I think about it every night," another indicator that the 19- he said. year old New Yorker is ever-so- close to where he has always Mashbum got a taste of the said he wanted to be. best of NBA competition as a Mashbum has all wwrre- member of the USA Select served a seat at nexUftimmer’s Team, a group of college bas­ NBA draft ceremony and. bar­ ketball's finest assembled to ring injury^acfTdent or act of scrimmage the USA Dream God, Kentucky’s star forward Team before last summer’s will be banging for bucks in Olympics. November 1993. Mashbum and.the collegiate He holds that winning lottery all-stars, which included Ten­ ticket by picking the right nessee’s . Duke’s numbers. The kind that make Bobby Hurley and Michigan’s NBA owners open their wallets. Chris Webber, actually bested Numbers like 21.3 points a the Olympians in one game. ’ game, 56.7 percent overall “It was a great experience." shooting and 43.9 percent of Mashbum said. “They,(the NBA three-pointers that slip through players) taught me a lot on and the net. off the court." Kentucky coach The typically quiet, reserved openly has encouraged the ju ­ Mashbum got one lesson from a nior to turn pro after this sea­ player with a seasoned body son. Mashbum said he wasn't and mouth. surprised at his coach’s advice. “Charles Barkley taught me a “He said: Just leave.’" lot about speaking out." he said. The philosophy at work* This season, many feel Mashbum said is: “Take the Mashbum needs to forsake his money and run. basically." reticent ways and lead a Ken­ When opportunity presents it­ tucky team full of newcomers. self. “Why not. if you can do it “Mash has got to take it upon early?" himself to be a leader." Pitino said. Not that it’s merely Pitino and Mashbum s response: “I have umpteen sports magazines to lekd in my own way," even saying the 6-foot-K forward Is though he’s sometimes “not ready ffir the pros. Utah Jazz going to be the rah-rah type of forward and Dream Team leader. “ mjynber Karl Malpne said u » A

tributes needed for a spot In the )ecause"1n\ is the premiere NBA. player on a team in transition. "He’s big and strong and has Seven of the team’s 14 players all the?tools and should be a did not participate in last sea­ great player in the NBA some­ son’s drive to the final eight. ^ day." Malone said. Despite the new faces, the Not everyone, however. Is m veteran seems to exude an air quite so enamored with Mash- of confidence. bum's projected jump from col­ Other than inexperience, "I lege veteran to NBA rookie. To think we have no weaknesses." find a skeptic, look no further Photo courtesy cif Kentucky SpoAs Inkvmebon Mashbum said. He seems to than the Bronx home of Helen Junior forward Jamal Mashbum slams home a bucket. He is Kentucky s leading scorer and is one of the think this team has a chance, if and Robert Mashbum. leading candidates for Player of the Year honors, they produce enough real seat into their games to send him "My mother really wants me talk to her. too," he said rations degree in the summer for brushing up on Milton, the into the pros wearing a ring. to get my degree, “he said. Whether It’s for himself or as But halfway through the sea noble gases or the Pythagorean “I really want to win a cham­ Still even Mom can be per­ a concession to maternal pres- son. the prospect of a contract theorem. pionship." he said. “That’s what suaded. sure. Mashbum said he plans to with no shortage of commas can Homework, he said, "doesn’t I came here to do." "I guess a million dollars will _ finish work on his common!- siphon some of the motivation really seem as Important an Rhodes latest prize from St. Anthony’s Freshman is fifth collegiate starter from championship team

By MIKE'SCRUDATO at Kentucky this season. from the 1989 St. Anthony’s team to Bobb become a starter in Division I college Sports Editor Throughout his senior year It was D speculated that he would join the basketball, and the third member of When Kentucky’s Rod rick Rhodes majority of his St. A nthony’s the team to start as a freshman was a freshman at St. Anthony’s High teammates at Both Bobby Hurley and Dehere have School In Jersey City. N.J. he started on the Hall, and started throughout their collegiate Danny Hurley a national championship team. Rhodes had careers and Walker, who was a Prop SETON HALL ' The 1989 team that featured current decided to 48 victim his freshman year, has been collegiate standouts Bobby Hurley of rem ain in a starter since his sophomore season. Duke and Seton Hall’s Danny Hurley. New Jersey Danny Hurley rounded out the group Terry Dehere and Jerry Walker without by breaking into Seton Hall's starting Terry Dehere finished 32-0 and ranked number one looking five this season. SETON HALL At 6 6" Rhodes is capable of playing In USA Today's Super 25. elsewhere. any position on the floor, but has found Now. as a freshman In college, he But. his high school a niche at small forward at Kentucky. finds himself starting on what could be J e rry V another national championship team. coach Bob Rodrtck Rhodes Walker From there Rhodes can use his Through Tuesday. Rhodes is Hurley, Sr. SETON HALL outside shooting (39 percent from averaging 11.8 points and 3.1 encouraged Rhodes to look at some three point range) and his ability to rebounds per game and has been a other possibilities So. Rhodes went to drive to the hole starter since day one. look at Kentucky “He’s a slasher," Pitino noted. Rodrick Rhodes “He could be the quickest person on He opted to sign with Pitino’s From the talents Rhodes and his the team “ Kentucky coach Rick Pitino Wildcats after attending Kentucky’s KENTUCKY former high school teammates have said. "He’s very strong, has great famous Big Blue Madness, a midnight shown on the collegiate level, the only leaping ability, and is extremely practice session that annually kicks off the Wildcats’ season thing left to wonder about Is this can explosive * ^ all five make it to the NBA? Rhodes came very close to not being Rhodes has become the fifth player page 4 Notre Dame vs. Kentucky Friday, February 12,1993 Irish face major test in

By RICH KURZ ward, is one of the favorites for of play. Associate Sports Editor 1993 player of the year A multi­ Another one of Kentucky’s top talented player. Mashbum is players may not have much The task Notre Dame's men’s equally comfortable behind the collegiate experience, but that basketball team faces Saturday three-point line, setting the UK hasn’t stopped him from making will not be an easy one. As a record for three-point shooting his presence ’known. Freshman matter of fact, it may just be the percentage at 43.9% last Kodrick Rhodes, a 6’6" forward, toughest game the Irish play all season, and banging in the lane, is a product of St. Anthony’s season. * finishing fourth in the Southeast High School in Jersey City. N.J.. Conference with 7.8 rebounds a the same school that turned out The game.’ Duke’s Bobby Hurley and Seton comes into the game ranked H all’s Terry Dehere, and has second in the country, boasting “There aren’t enough acco­ exploded onto the college scene. a 17-1 record through Tuesday lades to describe how we feel "He’s a slasher, extremely and one of the top players in the about Jamal Mashbum, because quick." said Pitino. nation. he has maintained his humility, Jamal '^Monster Mash" along with his basketball Another newcomer is Rodney Mashbum. a 6’8". 240-lb. for­ greatness." said Kentucky coach Dent, a junior college transfer, Rick Pitino. “He can only get is Kentucky’s man in the middle. better, because he’s still The 6’10" Dent is averaging 6.6 physically young." points and 6.6 rebounds per game. He has brought a new So far this season. Mashbum dimension to Kentucky’s game. is making his coach’s prediction “Rodney gives us a presence come true. Mashbum is on the team that we did not averaging 21.9 points per game have last season." Pitino said. and 7.9 rebounds, including “He’s an enforcer He’s very season-highs of 38 points and physical and very aggressive." 19 rebounds versus Eastern The final piece in the starting Kentucky. rotation for the Wildcats is Dale The Wildcats have been im ­ Brown, a 6*2" senior guard pressive so far this season, from the same high school as slipping only to number-11 Green Bay cornerback Terrell VanderbilUn Nashville. But that Buckley and former Florida one loss was enough to knock quarterback Shane Matthews. them from the top spot in the . Brown was the defensive Ptxrto courtesy of Kentucky Sports I polls, a rank they inherited after player of the year for Kentucky Guard is Kentucky’s defensive specialist. Duke fell to Georgia Tech. and is em erging as a three- Along the way. though, the point threat on the offensive end standpoint is the defensive end. The Wildcats style of play is 'Cats beat current number-one of the court. In order to* get more shots for designed to wear its opponents Indiana in a border skirmish in his offense. Pitino likes his team down. If the Irish get into a Louisville. Kentucky also utilizes a strong to press, and has even running game with them. Notre bench in its up-tempo attack. nicknamed their press “the Dame"s lack of bench depth, But Mashbum isn’t the only Gimel Martinez, the starting mother-in-law" because it nags made thinner with the loss of weapon Kentucky has. At 5*9", center from last season, and and harasses their opponent. Carl Cozen, will become 160 lbs , doesn’t Andre Riddick provide the prominent. too*nmch like a dangerous Wildcats with strength up front. Kentucky’s balanced attack For the Irish to. win the game, basketball player. But looks can When Pitino came to Ken- will give the Irish problems In they will need to slow down the be deceiving. A transfer from lucky from coaching the Knicks all parts of the game. Mashbum Wildcats and get good shots. Missouri. Ford took “over the in 1989. he brought his trade- will present match-up dif­ pojnt guard spot with the grad mark* style of basketball with ficulties for Notre Dame. Monty Most importantly, they have to w ... Mir. .teams Neve ayhp* Will^maJbts the ^Ub.letic ability l$eeivj(ejttu£kv off tfce

replacemertt and Pitino encourages h is 'a llf^ p er i meter.": "6UT Masbburn iflfe *«, ..**nfrrtrY In addition to' being a skilled letes to shoot, especially from outweighs Williams by 40 makes its three pointers and CoutW y a* K tntuO ty Spom lntomw>or playmaker. Ford is also dan* behind the three point line. pounds, so Williams will have can get*out in transition, there Rck Pitino has turned around the gerous from three-point range, An equally important aspect problems when “Monster Mash" are Very few teams in the coun­ Kentucky basketball program a key in Pi lino’s up-tempo style of the game from Kentucky’s takes the balPinside.1 try that can beat them. PROBABLE KENTUCKY STARTERS

JAMAL MASHBURN TRAVIS FORD ROORICK RHODES - DALE BROWN RODNEY DENT Everybody’s all American is a A transferNrom Missouri. Ford This season, Rhodes is biding Contrary to legend, Brown is A junior college transfer. Dent 6-8. 240-lb. bundle of NBA brings the ball up for the his -time while Mashbum not the LSU coach's long lost has stepped in ably this season skills A sure thing in June’s Wildcats. His 51.7 percent polishes his NBA skills. The son Kentucky's defensive and offers several threats that draft lottery if decides to pass mark from behind the three- freshman still manages 11.8 player of the year in 1992.drew Gimel M artin ez ran not up his senior year. Mashbum is point makes him a major player points per game as Kentucky's praise for his play against Duke Averages 6 6 points and 6 6 the Wildcats primary threat in Pit!no's trademark offense second leading scorer. In the NCAA tournament. from the inside rebounds per game.

SERIES RECORD: 16-33

1928-29 L 29-19 1946-47 L 30-60 1963-64 L 81-101 1975-76 L 77-79 w 1935-36 W 41-20 1947-48 W 64-55 1964-65 W 111-97 1976-77 L 78-102 ' h v . 1936-37 W 41-28 1948-49 L 38-62 1965-66 L 69-103 1977-78 L 68-73 1937-38 W 47-37 1949-50 W 64-51 1966-67 L 85-96 * 1978-79 L 76-81 1938-39 W 42-37 1950-51 L 44-69 1967-68 L 73-81 1979-80 L 80-86 1939-40 W 52-47 1951-52 L 66-71 1968-69 L 90-110 1980-81 W 67-61 1940-41 W 48-47 1957-58 L 56-89 1969-70 L 99-109 1981-82 L 28-34 1941-42 W 46-43 1958-59 L 52-71 1970-71 W 99-92 1982-83 L 45-58 1942-43 L 55-60 1959-60 L 65-68 1971-72 L 67-83 1987-88 L 69-78 1943-44 L 54-55 1960-61 L 62-68 1972-73 L 63-65 1988-89 W 81-65 1944-45 W 59-58 1961-62 L 53-100 1973-74 W 94-79 1989-90 W 80-67 1945-46 W 56-47 1962-63 L 70-78 1974-75 L96-113 1990-91 L 90-98 1991-92 L 70-91 VALENTINE'S DAY SUPPLEMENT TO THE OBSERVER

■ 111 wwm ' ■ w r ^ > The O t 1987 Notre Dame graduates Vincent Scotto and Vicki Proud were married at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart last Saturday morning ACCENT VALENTINE S DAY SUPPLEMENT page 2 Friday, February 12, 1993 Couples enjoy weddings at Sacred Heart despite time constraints By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN gaged." Brigid said. “There Dame priest, Paul’s great uncle, Accent Editor • were about three time slots left to perform the ceremony, the for 1991 and I just kind of staff made every effort to make A wedding is a pretty big deal. grabbed one." him feel comfortable in an But for some, a wedding at While she had her heart set unfamiliar church. the Basilica of the Sacred Heart on a October wedding, the “They’ve got it down to a is an even bigger deal. Couples Basilica’s almost-full calendar science. As long as you follow with ties to Notre Dame forced them to settle for their directions, you can’t go especially grab the chance to November. “You’ve got to be wrong." Paul said. “Despite get married at the University— flexible." she said. what you hear about how nit- although it does require a little “You have to mold your wed­ picky they are, it really went extra effort. ding to fit their schedule." Paul well." In fact, Paul Massaro’s family added. The couple now lives in even chartered a bus to trans­ „ And they did. Cincinnati. Ohio, and remem­ port his family for the five hour (While Paul had graduated bers their wedding day fondly. drive from his hometown New­ and was working in Fort “It was just a perfect day—even castle, Penn, to South Bend for Wayne. Ind., Brigid made though it was rainy, cold and his big day. wedding plans during her we both got parking tickets at T h e wedding was almost an senior year at Notre Dame as the ACC.” Paul said, laughing. attraction because a lot of my florists, photographers and family hadn't been to Notre limousine companies were only ••• Dame and they wanted to see a quick car ride or local phone For Sarah Hamilton and John it." explained Paul, a 1990 ND call away.) Magill. deciding to get married graduate. * They designed their wedding wasn’t as difficult as what came Paul and Brigipl Welch ‘91. to work around the Basilica’s next—trying to squeeze into Sa­ were married at Sacred Heart strict regulations about cred Heart’s very busy wedding on Nov. 23. 1991. and say that wedding day timing. “We chose schedule. choosing a location for their things that were simple and The 1986 Notre Dame gradu­ wedding was never a question easy." Brigid said, explaining ates were engaged in March. for them. “We knew we wanted that they decided to hold their 1988. and hoped to get married to get m arried at Sacred reception in the Monogram the following spring. Heart—there was no doubt Room of the JACC. with “John was in grad school at about it." Paul said. catering from the University. OSU (Ohio State University) and Brigid. originally from Con­ While keeping a close eye on we wanted to get married necticut. agreed. “We met at the clock is of utmost impor­ during his spring break,” said Notre Dame, so it was kind of tance, Paul and Brigid never Sarah, who was working as a symbolic that we got married felt like they were forced to reporter for the Eagle Gazette The Observer Brian mcDonough there. It was kind of a dream rush through their 11 a.m. in Lancaster. Ohio. “But that Sacred Heart is a popular place for Notre Dame students, alumni, since I started college." she ceremony. In fact, the ,Sacred was Lent and you can’t get faculty and administrators as well as registered parishioners, to wed said. Heart wedding staff impressed married during Lent." That dream came true when the Massaros with their * Choosing June as the next She called the Basilica at 9 scheduled before theirs, they she met Paul. They began dat­ organization an

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crunch time. “I insist on the wedding party arriving at least a half hour continued from page 1 early. That’s the only way I can guarantee that we get started on time." gantzing the ceremonies, from With many wedding parties pre-wedding meetings and re­ coming from out of town, guests hearsals to the actual wedding are often late and schedules can day. be easily thrown off. One bride “If they don’t get in touch was five minutes late and even with me one to two months forgot the rings for the cere­ before the wedding. I get mony. according to Kelly. nervous." said Kelly, who has “We have a really hard time worked at Sacred Heart for getting people from the 9:30 three years. “I don’t function a.m. wedding out of here by the well when I have to race." time the 11 a.m. wedding But there’s a lot to be nervous people start arriving at 10:30," about when you’re responsible Kelly said. “You have to be an for up to four weddings on a army sargeant." given day—there’s very little With her intercom phone in room for error. the outer vestibule. Kelly can ao Kelly advises a wedding just that. She uses it to alert the couple on everything from the priest that they are ready, and set-up of the Basilica to names to call the organist in the choir and phone numbers of loft, signalling her to start the limousine companies, florists, music. and photographers. She goes The Observer Pat McHugh Time is precious when you through all the bride and Sacred Heart wedding coordinator Donna Kelly meets with a couple to be married this spring. only have up to an hour and a groom’s options, and explains tography Service in South Bend amount of photographs. Scott time, then they’reIvO.L.," Scott half to perform a wedding cere­ that they are required to has tested the time limits with tries to take the most important said. mony and Mass, and take pho­ provide their own music, priest weddings at the Basilica, pictures first—for example, the But most times, things go tographs. according to Kelly and altar boys “W e’ve had the lights turned bride by herself, and the bride smoothly. “I tell the photographers out on us when we didn’t finish with the groom. “I have to give them (the Although much preparation is when they have to stop. If they done months before the in time." she said. “We really “If we do run out of time, if Basilica staff) credit. They’re don’t. I go out and tell them No try to hustle our way out of the weather is permitting, we’ll very accommodating—as long wedding and at the rehearsal, more—out. " she explained. the actual wedding day is there." take them to the Grotto to finish as you follow the rules," Scott Mary Ann Scott of Scott’s Pho- To insure the maximum up. But if we don’t have the said.

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page 4 ACCENT VALENTINE S DAY SUPPLEMENT Friday, February 12, 1993 Sending a valentine to the campus sweetheart Notre Dame has a Campus — She listens with patience to world. “You couldn’t have Sweetheart, Jean Lenz, a Fran­ fools, waiting for them to get picked a more perfect day. Isn’t ciscan Sister from Joliet, living Father Robert Griffin I something right. As soon as you it gorgeous out?" Is this dumb? in Farley Hall. If you were to dp. she isolates the gem, high­ As Nature’s great High Priest, meet her in the Huddle on Feb lights and enhances it. then would He not be most attentive 14, and say to her. “Won’t you beams it back to you. to the physical glory of His be my Valentine?," she would I3 e tie rs to a tB onely ( You’re left feeling enriched by Father’s world as He was answer, “I would love to be the wisdom that came whirling making His exit? your Valentine." She would. I’m the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi? Jean works hard at being a like paydirt off the top of your Brother Francis has shown w illing to bet, confirm that These chicks are in the minor daughter of Francis, and I won­ mind. You discover how her in his Canticle of the Sun promise with a hug that would leagues compared with Sister der if she ever sees ND in the creative she is when you find that Brother Death should be leave you strengthened like a. Jean as a Franciscan Religious. way the 13th century yourself looking at a birthday greeted as a friend. Jean could sacrament. Meeting her on the quad, Franciscan Duns Scotm "of card, hand-made by her. more have been sharing this unspo­ At Student Affairs, Sister Jean you’d discover thet^he~Bbei^n’t reality the rarest-veined beautiful than any Hallmark ken thought with the Man of is an assistant vice-president in look in the Ie4st like a nunn unraveller"-saw Oxford? Seeing could produce. Sorrows: it wasn’t His beloved charge of TI C (Tender Loving bunny, or a/sparrow, or the s eyes, you always make a Jean discovers epiphanies in lilies of the field which were do­ Care). Before that, she spent a thrush iffthe first fine careless very. conversations that^ou remem­ ing Him harm. year with the London program, rapture of a song; or the wild ShX speaks with amusement bered as banal lifTCpeating the Her next words: “I’ll be sure after many years of teaching thing coming in from the cold to of stupents registering their conversation, she turns it into a to tell your mother 1 met you." Scripture and serving as warm itself briefly in the fire’s surprise when they discover she dramatic monologue which she Hearing this, wouldn't Jesus, Farley’s Rector. She started glow, then re-entering the has eyes of hazel, one with a goes through as though she have been touched? Finally, the becoming the Campus winter storm, leaving us with patch of blue. It’s there like a ^ were following a script, which words that could be the story of Sweetheart f(om the first an enduring metaphor of man’s signature which authenticates a she never deviates from in later Jean’s life: “Sunday evening, if minute she arrived here twenty , condition before Christ Franciscan original; signifying performances. you need a break, stop by the years ago. appeared to help us. that as a Franciscan, Jean is a When the moment of truth, room for some hot chocolate." To be the Campus Sweetheart Such pictures take turns chip off the old block. Before epiphany, or revelation is 1 would not risk embarrassing when you’re twenty could mean coming into the mind, like emo­ Francis, Christians believed reached,the hands go up as the Campus Sweetheart with that, in addition to being irre­ tions recollected in tranquillity, that the spiritual darkness had though they were ascending this valentine if she w eren’t sistibly pretty, your folks own a after hearing Jean mention her invaded Nature; and if you cele­ birds, following the rubrics of a finishing her 20th year at Notre beach house in Cancun, where beloved Francis or St. Clare. brated it in the ways of pagans, liturgy. A gentle humor, of Dame, and I want her to know Domers are welcome to crash When I say that the it could seduce you from God. course, runs through the what a privilege and great fun it over spring break. Franciscan spirit burns bright Those all-seeing eyes of Fran­ theater piece she has chore­ has been to have her as a To be the Campus Sweetheart in Jean, I’m not trying to cis' discovered “the dearest ographed. Applauding, you ap­ neighbor on the North Quad. when you’re starting to realize canonize her; she’s too real for freshness deep down In plaud yourself sometimes as the If she ever gets tired of that “They are not long, the canonization. But what does things ..Because the Holy Ghost hero, than as the anti-hero. keeping the fight in the Irish, days of wine and roses,” and any of us know of saints? over the bent world broods... Many love her for the con­ and dreams of moving to that the September songs will Religion has carved their The Prince of Darkness stancy with which she has of­ greener pastures. I hope she’ll be starting.and that the wine likeness in wood; as church punished Francis terribly with fered them tea and sympathy. remember this valentine and will simmer down then to a statues, they become painted afflictions of the eyes for Sometimes I imagine her as one remember Tinker Bell, when precious brew-this could mean dolls with sawdust for a heart teaching his friars to give glory of the women of Jerusalem, at she needed applause to give her that thousands whom you have Rather than think of Jean as a to God for dappled things; but the side of the road when Jesus a new lease on life . Here is the met love the pilgrim soul in you, Mother Teresa-type, I’d prefer because he did. Jansenism has passed by, saying her usual applause. Bonnie Jean, reduced and love the sorrows of your to think of her on a wave-length been on the run ever since. things which turn out to be to a text and prepackaged for changing face. with Smokey the Bear, on the has been saying highly appropriate. later use. You’ve heard of Cleopatra, lookout for birds with broken we clft use what is right with _ Grieved and muted with grief Happy St. Valentine's day to the femme fatale, the Golden wings; for robins fallen from America to change what is at seeing how stricken He looks) all the daughters of St Francis Girls, the Gibson Girl; the girls their nests; for the furry wrong with America. Jean has she struggles to find words that who helped you be who you men Jeave behind them; of creatures wounded by hunters a beautiful way of doing this will show Him she has faith that are, and then shared you with Macushlah. Mavourneen, and who leave them to die. with p eo p le. eveq this Ik not the end of the i-M#, —. 1

is now accepting ap 1993-94 General Board NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER ta dfranri should have news reporting, writing and editing skills. The news Applicants should be business majors w ith' management and sales skills. The editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates stery« nd jea aida tt advertising manager oversees ad representatives and clerks and is responsible for and is responsible for the content of the news section each day. generating advertising revenue.

VIEWPOINT EDITOR AD DESIGN MANAGER Applicants should have editorial writing and editing skills and an ability to deal Applicants should have solid Macintosh experience and knowledge of with the public. The viewpoint editor manages a staff of copy and layout editors QuarkXPress, Aldus Freehand and Adobe Photoshop. The ad design manager and columnists, and decides what letters w ill run each day. oversees a staff of designers, works closely w ith the advertising department and is responsible for the design and layout of advertisements. SPORTS EDITOR Applicants should have sports reporting, writing and editing skills. The sports PRODUCTION MANAGER editor manages a staff of editors and reporters, generates story ideas and special Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience, knowledge of sections, arranges travel accommodations for reporting trips and is responsible QuarkXPress and design, layout and newspaper production experience The for the content of the sports section each day. production manager oversees a staff of night production designers and works closely with department staff on layout and design.

ACCENT EDITOR SYSTEMS MANAGER Applicants should have feature firin g and editing experience. The accent Applicants should have solid Macintosh computer experience and knowledge editor manages a staff o f editors, reporters and columnists, generates story ideas, ot computer netw<>rking. The systems manager maintains and updates the oversees the Etc page and is responsible for the content of the accent pages Macintosh network and printers and is responsible for training the entire each day. Observer staff on the use of the system. PHOTO EDITOR Applicants should have photography and developing experience. The photo OBSERVER TYPESETTING DIRECTOR _____ editor manages a staff of photographers and lab technicians, and must work A pplicants should have solid Macintosh experience, especially with closely with department editors is assigning photographs. QuarkXPress, Aldus Pagemaker and Aldus PrePrint. The OTS director manages all aspect, of the typesetting business, including client relations and S A IN T M A R Y ’S E D IT O R new business development. A n y full-time undergraduate at Saint Mary s is encouraged to apply The editor manages S aint Mary's department heads, coordinates coverage with Notre - CONTROLLER Dame staff, generates story ideas on the Saint Mary's campus and is responsible Applicant must he a jun.or accounting major at Notre Dame or Saint Mary's. for the Observer office at Saint Mary's. ^ and Any full-time undergraduate or graduate student at Notre * - submit a three-page statement of intent and a rtsumt to David Kinney by Friday, Feb. 12,1993at 5 p.m For Questions about the application process or for more information about any position, call The Observer at 631-5323.