The Observer

18 4 2-1992 SESOUlCENTENNIAl The O bserver Saint Maryls College NOTRE DAME • INDIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 79 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Notre Dame football player arrested at local club

By SANDY WIEGAND A lounge patron called the police Ridgley threw popcorn at Noonan. He encouraged Ridgley to leave, the report Associate News Editor department, and upon Noonan’s arrival then said he was a friend of another said. told the officer two white males had owner, Dick Groth, swore at the officer Noonan told Ridgley he was under Notre Dame student and football “threatened him and threw popcorn all and refused to leave. arrest, and placed a handcuff on his player Troy Ridgley was arrested early over him,” Noonan said in the report. Ridgley then asked to see Groth, who right wrist. Wednesday morning at a local lounge on Noonan then asked partial owner was not in the lounge, the report said. But Ridgley “began shaking his body charges of public intoxication, disorderly David Marozsan, who was behind the “Again he stated that 1 did not back and forth and extending his arms conduct and resisting law enforcement, bar, what the problem was. Marozsan di­ understand and that he was not out in an attempt not to be handcuffed," according to the South Bend Police rected him to the kitchen, and said the leaving,” Noonan said. Noonan said, and “began moving Department. men were not supposed to be there. The officer then radioed for back-up towards the door.” Ridgley, a 22-year old Sorin Hall Ridgley and Eric Jones, a 21-year-old units “due to the physical size and Back-up officer Cpl. Pat Lahey and junior, refused to leave the kitchen of Sorin Hall junior, and also a football disposition of Ridgley,” who plays Noonan again tried to handcuff Ridgley, Studes Lounge, 2206 Mishawaka Ave., player, were in the kitchen eating defensive line for football team. then pushed him onto the floor, where after Patrolman Steven Noonan re­ popcorn, and Noonan told them to Marozsan said he could not reach he continued to struggle. peatedly told him to return to the main return to the bar. Groth by telephone, and had called With the assistance of two other bar, the arrest report said. The arrest The men ignored Noonan, the report another owner, Tim Decker, who wanted occurred at 3:03 a.m. said, and when he repeated the order, the men to leave. Jones also repeatedly see ARREST/ page 4 Questionable aid service targets ND By NICOLE MCGRATH tory is public, he said. News Writer It is not known how many packets have reached students, said Russo. Since he was noti­ A scholarship service of ques­ fied Monday, his office has re­ tionable legitimacy has hit ceived calls from dozens of Notre Dame’s campus, accord­ concerned students and par­ ing to Joseph Russo, ND direc­ ents. tor of financial aid. When College Financial Aid “Another mass mailing has Service was contacted for this been taken notice of on cam­ story, a representative con­ pus,” said Russo. firmed that they are working The College Financial Aid out of offices in Northbrook, Service, whose mailing address Illinois. is in Washington, D.C., is actu­ They said that the offices in ally working out of an office in Washington D C. are being ren­ Northbrook, Illinois, said Russo, ovated. The mail received at leading him to suspect the those offices is forwarded to financial aid-location service's Illinois. legitimacy. They have been in business _ ...... The Observer/David Hungeling “Where the (student) ad­ for six years, according to their On a bicycle built for two dresses are secured is uncer­ customer service. ta in,” said Russo. Notre Dame Up to two thousand applica- Sophomores Ryan Lake (front) and Will Sutton ride home from class on Will’s 3-speed bike. As modes of does not sell student address transportation, bikes and roller blades are increasing in popularity typifying students' busy lives. labels even though their direc­ see AID / page 4 Washington marchers mark Roe v. Wade anniversary WASHINGTON (AP) — landmark decision in 1973. ■ South Bend protest march / the Washington crowd over abortion. Abortion foes massed 70,000 A day earlier, the court loudspeakers, got cheers when page 6 “ There’s a change in atti­ strong Wednesday on the na­ agreed to review a restrictive he said: “ I want to reaffirm my tudes, especially the attitudes of tional Mall, marking the 19th Pennsylvania abortion law, and ■ Abortion issue in dedication and commitment to young people,” said Mary Ellen anniversary of the Supreme activists on both sides of the is­ presidential race/ page 6 the simple recognition that all Fattori of Havertown, Pa., an Court’s decision legalizing sue have said the justices may life is a precious gift, that each Lyke declare that America has English professor at Villanova abortion with a new optimism well use that case to undermine human being has intrinsic dig­ been “torn asunder over a law University. “They have a that the ru lin g ’s days may be the Roe vs. Wade decision. nity and worth.” ... which makes life cheap.” conscience like they haven’t had numbered. Anti-abortion activists also Marchers in Washington and Most of the marches were ac­ for 15 years. The apathy has “ I just feel it,” said Vi Randall rallied in dozens of other cities the other cities said that in ad­ companied by smaller groups of gone away.” of Godfrey, 111., pointing to Wednesday, including a crowd dition to changes in the makeup counter-demonstrators. changes that have swung the of 5,000 in Atlanta who heard of the Supreme Court they also see ABORTION/ page 6 President Bush, addressing high court rightward since its Roman Catholic Bishop James see changes in public views of Bush pledges aid to former U.S.S.R. WASHINGTON (AP) — donors and the amounts were credits that w ill benefit U.S. President Bush pledged $645 not disclosed. farmers. million in new U.S. aid At a luncheon, meanwhile, “ Let us jo in together to give Wednesday to the beleaguered Baker singled out oil-rich Saudi these people a reason to hope,” people of the former Soviet Arabia, Australia and New Bush said at the ceremonial Union as they struggle to “make Zealand for private consulta­ opening of the two-day summit. the leap” from communism to tions. “Let us commit ourselves this democracy and free market The United States “ cannot morning to work in full part­ economies. and will not falter at the mo­ nership as we proceed.” Bush’s unexpected gesture at ment that these new states are The bulk of the new aid would a 47-nation conference on struggling to embrace the very be used to set up a $500 million emergency relief to the Soviet ideals that America was account for humanitarian as­ people could inspire others to founded to foster and pre­ sistance. Another $25 million hike their own contributions serve,” Bush said in opening the would purchase badly needed even though Secretary of State conference. pharmaceuticals, and $20 mil­ James A. Baker III had said His aid proposal, which must lion w ill help farmers become there would not be a bidding be approved by Congress, private entrepreneurs after contest. marked a shift in emphasis more than a half-century of In fact, several of the gov­ since the new aid would not communism. Money w ill also go ernments participating in the have to be repaid. Bush told the to technical assistance and de­ conference came forw ard later gathering that the United States velopment projects. - . The Observer/John Rock in the day with offers of new has pledged more than $5 Russian President Boris N. A rose is a rose assistance, said U.S. officials billion in various forms of Yeltsin saluted the participants who spoke on condition of assistance, but most has been Sophomore Shannon Pfarr delivers flowers from Irish Gardens anonymity. The prospective in the form of agricultural seeRUSSIA/ page 4 around the Notre Dame campus to the lucky recipients. page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 23,1992

INSIDE COLUMN

FORECAST: Women’s Snow likely today with temperatures falling into the upper colleges full of 20s. Chance of snow 60 percent Thursday night. opportunities TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 50 41 When a baby boy is bom, Atlanta 61 38 Barcelona 50 37 he is tossed in the air. Boston 31 23 When a baby girl is born, Cairo 66 48 she is cradled. The women Chicago 40 30 Denver 54 24 who attend women’s Fairbanks -02 -27 colleges are thrown into Great Falls 41 28 Honolulu 79 66 the air everyday. Houston 59 51 Whether hospitals really Indianapolis 24 33 do this or not, this societal Anna Marie London 37 30 Los Angeles 68 48 image was drawn by a Mills Tabor Miami Beach 79 69 College representative at SM C Accent New Orleans 59 48 Editor New York 39 31 Saint Mary’s this weekend^ Paris 28 23 During the Play of the Mind Philadelphia 39 22 conference, women from seven women’s Rome 46 34 San Diego 63 46 colleges across the country engaged in four days San Francisco 55 40 of intellectual pep rallies. South Bend 47 26 The weekend began with a presentation from h ’T I H M s T I e ! EZ3 ESJ S d O , I Tokyo 54 37 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUO't J Mills on the special nature of women’s colleges Washington, D.C. 54 29 and the measures they took in 1989 to maintain Via Associated Press their commitment to women’s education. Other sessions were about collaborative learning, diversity, women’s colleges in the 21st century, leadership after college, and body, spirit, and mind. There was a fire for learning in the air that was lit at the dinner on Thursday and TODAY AT A GLANCE evolved into a holocaust by the time good-byes were said on Sunday. I hosted a senior from College of Saint WORLD NATIONAL Elizabeth. She had transferred from Rutger’s University after her sophomore year because Stern says Stasi spied on children Bush’s aide nominated for Cabinet she was getting cradled (meaning “ignored”) in ■HAMBURG, Germany — Secret police in former East ■WASHINGTON — Filling the last vacancy in his the classroom. Although Michelle is happy at Germany, who compiled vast files on tens of thousands Cabinet, President Bush on Wednesday named deputy “Saint E’s,” she has had to cope with being a of people in the Communist state, even spied on chief of staff Andrew Card Jr. as the nation’s 11th minority, eight per cent of higher education. schoolchildren, a news magazine said Wednesday. Stern transportation secretary. Card, 44, a former People who are not familiar with women’s magazine claims thousands of children and teenagers Republican legislator in Massachusetts, managed colleges ask, “ Why? Do you hate men?" and considered “politically uncertain” were kept under Bush’s campaign in the GOP presidential primary in students learn to defend themselves. I have surveillance by the now-defunct Ministry for State New Hampshire four years ago. The nomination came friends at home who guard their speech, as­ Security, commonly called the Stasi. The Stasi used as something of a surprise. Congressional staff mem­ suming I will be offended if they say teachers as informers, according to Stern. It cited one bers said they had to send out for copies of Card’s re­ “freshmen," for instance. case involving the daughter of Angelika Barbe, a Social sume in a scramble to learn more about his back­ Until this weekend, I hadn’t realized how Democratic parliamentarian from former East ground. If approved by the Senate, Card would replace much Saint M ary’s has given me. For a year and Germany. While Mrs. Barbe was examining her Stasi Samuel Skinner, who resigned as secretary earlier this a half, I’ve taken for granted my personal and file, she found that her daughter Henriette, now 13, year to become Bush's chief of staff and Card’s boss. intellectual growth, and focused on the was described in a June 22, 1989 letter as being The secretary oversees a $30.5 billion annual budget struggles I’ve had to get on track. I silently “strongly pro-Western," Stem said. Stern said school and a work force of 109,000 people nationwide. He also blamed SMC for many of the problems new officials were under standing orders to keep records on commands the Coast Guard. students encounter—that a “typical” social life all children who were “politically aggressive” and file Involving men is not readily available on my them with a special Stasi department. campus. But then. Saint Mary's is not typical. Olympic ticket requests hit Alabama One of the reasons I chose Saint Mary’s is ■ALBERTVILLE, Ala. — The Winter Olympics start because it doesn’t have sororities. I didn’t want De Klerk, Mandela share peace prize Feb. 8 in Albertville, but are you sure you have the ■PARIS — South African President F.W. de Klerk and to be pigeon-holed into a group of women who right one? Chamber of Commerce director Brenda Nelson Mandela, president of the African National are “like" me and have to conform to their Rains said her office has received calls for about six Congress, w ill share the $148,000 UNESCO peace prize, standards. When I want to hear what I don’t months from people wanting tickets to Olympic events. it was announced today. The U.N. Scientific, want in an education, I talk to my friends from But this is northeastern Alabama, not the French Alps, Educational and Cultural Organization said both men home who attend co-ed colleges. Some have yet where the town of Albertville is the site of the Olympics. w ill attend the Feb. 3 ceremony to receive the award. to attend a class, buy books, or receive It only snows here about once a year. Ms. Rains said The prize is named for Ivory Coast President Felix counseling on a major. Other women cannot the first call came in on the chamber’s answering ma­ Houphouet-Boigny. An international jury headed by sleep in their own rooms because their chine from a librarian in Indiana who wanted tickets to former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger honored roommates’ boyfriends sleep over. Others feel an ice skating event. Since then, other callers have Mandela and de Klerk for their efforts to end South overlooked in the classroom, like Michelle did. inquired about the Olympics. Some local residents have Africa’s apartheid system of racial separation. My women’s college education has not come called saying they were surprised to learn their home­ easily. I’ve had to w ork fo r my grades, choose town was host of the Olympics, Ms. Rains said. my own social life, and grow as a woman, as an individual. Last weekend, the women shared and compared how our lives have been enriched OF MTEREST and explored through our college experiences. Beginning fresh(wo)man year, there are a lot of ■ ATTENTION SENIORS AND INTERESTED Streets, Michigan City - in the 2nd floor classroom. For ideas up in the air. By senior year, I am UNDERGRADS: Ken Kinley of the Christian further information, call the Health Resource Center at confident I will have a firmer grasp on those Appalachian Project (CAP) w ill be on campus Friday, 873-2427. questions I had about myself and my January 24 to talk about CAP. He’ll be in the Library relationships with others. I’m cherishing the Concourse from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. and at the CSC from 1 ■ ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE CLUB w ill m eet time now where I’m challenged in an p.m. - 5 p.m. tonight and every Thursday at Stepan Center from 8 - atmosphere that celebrates women. My feet 9:30 p.m. A ll new dances this semester. No partner or have yet to touch the ground. ■AN AIDS AWARENESS SEMINAR w ill be held at experience is needed. The views are those of the author and not Memorial Hospital from 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. tonight. There necessarily those o f The Observer. will be a question and answer period following the pre­ sentation. This is an open meeting - there is no fee. The ■WEDNESDAY LUNCH FAST begins Wednesday, seminar w ill be held at Memorial Hospital, 5th and Pine February 5. Today's Staff News Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Kelly Lynch Kathy Fong Peter Loftus Cheryl Moser On January 23: YESTERDAY’S TRADING/January 22 ■ In 1756: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Austria. Sports Accent 274,000,460 230.19 2.55 ■ In 1916: Latin American nations framed the Declarations of the Rene Ferran Patrick Moran S&P COMPOSITE Rights of Nations. 418.13 5.49 ■ In 1929: Soviet police arrested 150 followers of Leon Trotsky for DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS an alleged civil war plot. Viewpoint Business 3,255.81 & 32.42 In 1934: President Franklin Delano Roosevelt granted Matt Helminiak Colleen Gannon recognition to the Cuban government. PRECIOUS METALS Andv Runkle In 1968: North Korea seizes U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo and GOLD-# $2.30 to $357.00/oz. holds 83 in crew as spies. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday In 1984: Attorney General William French Smith resigns, being through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER'# 18.lt to $4.318/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction replaced by Edwin Meese. rights are reserved. Thursday, January 23, 1992 The Observer page 3 Notre Dame’s Smith elected to alumni council at Harvard graduate school

Special to The Observer advises the University’s presi­ dent, Father Edward Malloy, on Roland Smith, executive as­ a variety of issues and serves sistant to the president of Notre concurrently as associate pro­ Dame, has been elected to the fessional specialist in the alumni council of Harvard Institute for Urban Studies. University’s Graduate School of Most recently, he has been Education. Notre Dame’s liaison in a coop­ erative effort with Xavier Smith earned his doctorate in University of New Orleans and education from Harvard in Clark Atlanta (Ga.) University to 1988. He holds a bachelor’s increase the number of African- degree from Bowie (Md.) State American students who pursue College and a master’s in public academic careers. affairs from Indiana University- South Bend. Roland Smith The Harvard Graduate School After working three years of Education Alumni with the city of South Bend, the Center for Educational Association is governed by the Smith came to Notre Dame in Opportunities, which includes alumni council, a board of 12 1973 as assistant director of the Upward Bound, Educational graduates elected to four-year University’s Upward Bound Talent Search and other pre­ terms. The council meets twice program. He became director college projects. annually to promote the inter­ in 1976, and in 1980 he estab­ Smith was appointed to his ests and activities of the lished and became director of present position in 1988. He school’s alumni and students. GSU announces officer election dates By PETER LOFTUS dates for both the elections and an examination of waiting lists Assistant News Editor the candidacy deadline date at Saint Mary’s child care have not been determined. center, there was a “strong Elections for Notre Dame’s need” for childcare on ND’s Graduate Student Union (GSU) In other business, it was an­ campus. officers w ill be held sometime nounced that a GSU report rec­ in March, it was announced at ommending child care on ND’s A Friday afternoon graduate yesterday’s GSU meeting. campus will be submitted to the club gathering will be held at Prospective candidates must ND Board of Trustees on Feb. 6. the Wilson Commons from 4:30 file for candidacy by mid- Members of the GSU Quality to 7 p.m. February, said GSU President of Life committee reported that, Kurt Mills, although definite based on data from a recent GSU officers named Jay survey of graduate students and Hosier as the new social officer.

The Observer/David Hungeling Laundry anyone? Steve Murphy walks back to Pangborn with his clean laundry. St. Michael’s Laundry reopened this semester with services available to both Notre Dame men and women.

12 Month Certificate of Deposit Interest Paid at Maturity • $2,000 Minimum Deposit Who Strums Harder? 6 . 2 5 % 12 month IRA Certificate of Deposit Interest paid at maturity • $500 minimum deposit

6 . 0 0 % J? Spanish Mass IRA Savings • Interest paid monthly • $100 minimum deposit Todos Estan Invitados Annual interest rates listed above are subject to change without notice. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Call today to see how you may qualify for credit union membership. All Are Welcome Sunday, January 26 10:00 a.m . Breen-Phillips Chapel

Celebrante Rev. Tim othy Scully, C S C NOTRE DAME

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Sponsored by rAkAPi k Campus Ministry (219) 239-6611 NCUA Office of nAinority Affairs Independent from the University of Notre Dame The Observer page 4 Thursday, January 23, 1992 Harkin labels rival Clinton as enemy of labor unions

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tom election bid. the Democratic Party?” Harkin Clinton came before the clearly Democrat by heritage, instinct Harkin on Wednesday cast Bill Three presidential contenders asked a Machinists’ union hostile Machinists. The and conviction but I am an Clinton as a union enemy — Democrats Harkin and Paul gathering as he waved a Arkansas governor opened his American first and so should unlikely to attract traditional Tsongas and Republican Patrick headline detailing Clinton’s remarks by detailing areas you be.” Democratic support, drawing Buchanan — launched new ads support for a free trade where the Democratic All the candidates were an angry retort from the aimed at voters in New agreement with Mexico. candidates agree but then appearing later in the day Arkansas governor that the Hampshire’s leadoff primary. mocked Harkins “real before the U.S. Conference of party must change if it wants to For the Democrats, “NO!” was the booming Democrat ” pitch. Mayors. win the White House. Wednesday’s campaign agenda response of the union leaders, Clinton said he was eager to And they also were attending The escalation of the Harkin- was a reminder of the many who relished Harkin s heated work with labor, but held fast to a National Abortion Rights Clinton clash came as interest groups that demand rhetoric and the promise of his arguments on open trade Action League gala, held on the Democratic presidential attention during the power in his White House. and said American 19th anniversary of the hopefuls swarmed the nation’s presidential prim ary season. Harkin also slammed Nebraska manufacturing would be Supreme Court decision capital wooing labor, mayors And a reminder that the Sen. Bob Kerrey for supporting competitive again only if labor legalizing abortion. and abortion-rights activists. intraparty squabbling is getting Bush on Mexico trade, and worked with management on Republicans, meanwhile, nastier by the day as New reminded the union leaders of flexible work rules. Abortion already was a sure picked a conservative senator to H am pshire’s Feb. 18 election child-labor violations at issue in the 1992 campaign lead the party through a 1992 approaches. Harkin, an Iowa Kerrey’s restaurants. “We’re not going to get very before the high court platform fight over abortion. senator bringing up the rear in “ It’s time to take off the gloves far with this ‘real Democrat’ announced this week it would And GOP sources said President New Hampshire polls, is the and tell it like it is,” Harkin stuff,” Clinton said. “I’d like to review a Pennsylvania case that Bush had tentatively picked leading aggressor. said. “I’m the only real remind you that this country could lead to the gutting or Feb. 12 — Lincoln's birthday — “Is this the kind of guy you Democrat.” was at its greatest when we reversal of the 1973 Roe vs. to formally announce his re- want running for president in Harkin was barely gone when were united in change. ... I’m a Wade decision.

According to Russo, some­ gitimacy mailed information to Over 95 percent of financial Russo said that students times there is no company from students at colleges nationwide, aid resources come through should be cautious with any Aid which to obtain a letter of de­ including ND, and was based in standard channels, according to mass m ailing offering funds to cline. San Diego, according to Russo. Russo. students. The recession is mak­ continued from page 1 College Financial Aid Service An estimated four million “We’ve not had any packets ing students look harder for cited an 85 percent success rate dollars were made from this hit Saint Mary’s campus as far money but Russo says to think in locating financial aid for operation. as we k n o w ,” sa id M ary twice before buying into the tions are received per day, said students. “Students find much greater Nucciarone, director of finan­ service. the representative. Meanwhile, “As was the case a couple of success by doing their own in­ cial aid at Saint Mary’s. about six customers per week years ago, students should be vestigation," said Russo. Financial Aid Awareness ask for refunds. To receive a very wary of making such an Contacting schools, government Any SMC students who Week is coming up and is a refund, students must supply a investment,” said Russo. agencies and public service receive the packet are asked to good time for students to look photocopy of each financial aid Two years ago, a financial aid groups are popular ways to look bring them to the financial aid for alternative funds, said decline form. service of questionable le­ for schoL office, said Nucciarone. Russo. O f □ British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd agreed at a news Russia conference: “ We re not in the business of creating a depen­ continued from page 1 dence culture.... we’ve got to encourage the economic re­ forms that are underway.” in a message declaring Once the immediate problems Applications are now being accepted “humanitarian and other forms are overcome, Hurd said, the of assistance by the interna­ next goal must be getting for the position of tional community will no doubt Russia, Ukraine and the other help alleviate the difficulties republics into the International our population is facing as we Monetary Fund “ and getting move to a market economy.” down to working out with them Yeltsin offered assurances the bigger questions of their Editor-in-Chief that Russians have made an ir ­ economic reforms and whether revocable decision to create a we can help make sure that civilized, democratic state. they are a success.” “ However,” he said, “ one has to But with winter exacerbating 1 9 9 2 -9 3 pay dearly for past mistakes food shortages and transporta­ and delusions.” tion snarls, the plight of the Deputy Prime Minister Yegar nearly 300 million people in Anyone interested in applying should submit Gaidar, Russia’s top economic what was once one of the official, said help was essential world’s most powerful countries a resume and a personal statement not exceeding five pages “to prevent economic collapse.” apparently has gripped the “Aid offered now can help administration. to Kelley Tuthill by 5 p.m., Friday, January 24,1992. prevent this,” he wrote in “If this were a war we would Wednesday’s editions of call this Operation Provide London’s Financial Times. “ It Hope,” Baker said. “Yet this is Further information is available from Kelley Tuthill would be much more valuable not a w ar to defeat aggression, at The Observer, 239-7471. than aid offered later.” but a peacetime battle to sup­ Bush, Baker and other senior port democracy and freedom.” U.S. officials were under pres­ sure from Germany, the leading DC donor to the former Soviet m Union, some other European al­ lies and critical investment Spring Break Seminars Center for Social Concerns bankers here at home to be March 8-14, 1992 more generous and also less demanding that the new na­ OAe->clco Se-r-vlce tions swear allegiance to capi­ Center for Social Concerns talism. p t-p jg c c / Sgrr»tr>OLT Sounding this self-help theme, Baker in his own speech, said APPALACHIA SEMINAR — Three weeks in Oaxaca, Mexico “these newly liberated peoples — Service Learning at one of six know the ultimate responsibility sites in the Appalachian region May 11 to June 1,1992 — One-credit Theology for their success lies in their (leaving time for summer work) — Inform ation meeting: Thurs., Jan. 23, 7:30 - 8:00 own hands.” — Service-learning cosponsored CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR by Mary knoll — Explore the cultural richness of Chicago — Examines issues of diversity and related concerns — One credit Theology Arrest — One-credit Theology or Sociology — Inform ation Meeting: Thurs., Jan. 23, 6:30- 7:00 continued from page 1 — Spanish not required WASHINGTON SEMINAR The People's Revolutions in Eastern Europe Applications due: officers, Cpl. Thomas Leszcz i and the Soviet Commonwealth: A Search for Social, Economic, and Political fustice and Cpl. John Floyd, Ridgley : Wed., February 5,1992 was finally handcuffed, the: — Direct Contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D C. report said. — One credit Theology Ridgley was confined to the: — Inform ation meeting: Thurs., Jan. 23, 7:00-7:30 PM St. Joseph County Jail until his $250 bond was posted, at 4:30: a.m., a ja il official said. His initial court appearance is Applications Available Now at CSC scheduled for 8 a.m. February 12 in Superior Court, according Applications Due: Wed., Jan. 29, 1992 to WNDU broadcasting station. W* Thursday, January 23,1992 The Observer page 5 Indiana House defeats ‘living will’ legislation after emotional debate INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The people should have the option m other, the Rev. Ju lia Smith, Indiana House defeated on to die with dignity rather than last summer. He said after she Wednesday a bill that would have their lives prolonged by died of kidney problems, he have allowed people who have artificial feedings. said he decided to write a living living wills to authorize an end He pointed out that both the will to order the cessation of to life-sustaining artificially U.S. Supreme Court, in the extraordinary life-prolonging supplied feedings when the publicized case of Nancy procedures if he became termi­ people are terminally ill. Cruzan of Missouri, and the nally ill. After an emotional and re­ Indiana Supreme Court, in last “If it comes to the point I’m flective 90-minute debate, rep­ year’s Lawrance case, had held going to be in a vegetative state, resentatives voted 55-43 that artificially supplied food let me pass,” he said, holding against House Bill 1001. and nutrition was the same as up his living will. “That is my Members of the family of Sue medical treatment that could be decision. That is not something Ann Lawrance, an Indianapolis withheld under living will imposed on me.” woman who died while her statutes. Rep. Vanessa Summers family tried to have her feed­ Hayes’ bill would have speci­ Barnes, D-Indianapolis, said ings stopped last year, watched fied that the artificial supply of her father, form er Rep. Joseph from the House balcony as rep­ food and water through feeding Summers, had made it clear he resentatives debated the issue. tubes could be cut off, just as didn’t want extraordinary life- Several lawmakers recounted extraordinary medical steps can prolonging procedures before personal and poignant stories of be under existing law. he died of cancer last year. the deaths of close relatives, “This legislation puts the de­ “ He let us know he would including two former represen­ cisions about health care where rather die than have a quality tatives, during the debate. they should belong — with the of life he didn’t know anything Rep. Robert Hayes, a individual and the family,” said about,” she said. Columbus Democrat who spon­ Hayes. But others told similar stories sored the measure, said he be­ Rep. Vernon Smith, D-Gary, but gave them different in­ lieved terminally ill or injured recounted the death of his terpretations. Germany turns back nuclear shipment

BONN, Germany (AP) — the United States, but he said in which German were found to German customs officers have they would be returned to the have helped the Libyans build a seized a load of American nu­ United States. He said intelli­ poison gas factory at Rabta. The The Observer/David Hungeling clear components being shipped gence agencies tipped customs German government initially Skiing in Indiana to Libya through Germany, a officers to the shipment. denied the U.S.-lodged Corrine Patton, the instructor of an upcoming cross-country ski government spokesman said Vogel would not say when the allegations, but later confirmed clinic at Notre Dame, demonstrates her abilities. The beginners today. shipment was seized. However, them. clinic starts Wednesday, January 29 at 4 p.m. Anyone interested Dieter Vogel, the spokesman, he disclosed it while informing German companies also have can register with Recsports in advance. would not specify what was in reporters that the Cabinet voted been implicated as suppliers of the shipment other than saying today to approve a change in Iraq’s nuclear and chemical the components were “ dual export regulations aimed at weapons programs. use” items for a nuclear pro­ Libya. Need A Spring Break? gram. He would not say The new rule prohibits whether he meant a civilian or “sensitive” items from being Correction: Yourself To A military nuclear program. transported through Germany However, the government ap­ to Libya “when the government Barefoot Bahamas peared to act very quickly and has reason to believe these A student pictured donat­ to consider the shipment very items are to be used for arms ing blood in a photograph Spring Break sensitive. Libya is widely purposes.” on page 7 of Wednesday’s thought to be trying to develop Asked why Libya had been Observer was incorrectly The Ultimate Sailing Experience nuclear weapons, although its singled out, Vogel said, identified. The student was government has denied that. “ Because it’s a special case.” Thomas Finn Corleone. The Vogel would not say where The government is still Observer regrets the error. Call 1-800-359-9808 Today the components came from in smarting from the 1987 scandal

The Department O f Music Presents ttuMN Christine Rutledge & William Cemy s e w * In a faculty Viola and ECLUB Tiano Recital CELEBRATE THE END OF THE WEEK AT... Thursday, January 23,1992,7:30 p.m. Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art The concert is free and open to the public FRIDAY

WHAT'S NEW AT LUNCH Re c Sports every FRIDAY 12-2 pm \RE YOU INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SPORTS

RACQUETBALL SQUASH HANDBALL TENNIS great TABLE TENNIS BADMINTON great ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE FINDING A PARTNER ? greatOmM

CHECK OUT THE NEW PLAYERS BOARD POSTED ACROSS FROM THE VARSITY EQUIPMENT ROOM (BETWEEN THE VENDING MACHINES)!

FILL OUT THE FORM AND LOCATE PARTNERS IN YOUR FAVORITE SPORTS And don't miss the great weekend specials! Friday & Saturday 9-2 DON'T WAIT jggk I. D. REQUIRED

ALUMNI SENIOR v m m m m m m m m 1\ PLAY TODAY! ECLUB page 6 The Observer Thursday, January 23, 1992 Hoosier pro-lifers Presidential hopefuls face abortion issue WASHINGTON (AP) — The calculation. So there’s a pledged to continue fighting march in South Bend Supreme Court’s decision to re­ character problem, but beyond congressional attempts to fed­ view a restrictive Pennsylvania that he’s just out of step. He’s erally fund abortions. (AP) - About 450 anti­ executive director of the abortion law this election year been for constitutional The five major contenders for abortion activists marched in National Abortion Rights thrusts an emotionally charged amendments to make abortion the Democratic presidential South Bend Wednesday to League’s Indiana affiliate. issue into the presidential race, illegal.” nomination, all of them in favor protest the 19th anniversary Abortion opponents won a and some say it could affect the Some Republicans concede of legal abortion, were sched­ of the Supreme Court’s battle in Fort Wayne on outcome. the renewed focus on abortion uled to speak Wednesday night decision making abortion Tuesday, when a federal judge could put their party on the de­ at a National Abortion Rights legal. approved an annual march in The high court plans to hear fensive. But Charles Black, a Action League dinner. The St. Joseph County Right front of the city’s only arguments in April and a ruling Bush campaign adviser, said the NARAL released the tran­ to Life’s annual march around abortion clinic. is due just before the issue has been a wash his­ scripts of four TV ads scheduled the federal building was just U.S. D istrict Judge W illiam Democratic and Republican torically. to start next week on CNN and one day after the nation’s Lee agreed to modify a nominating conventions, assur­ “There’s no proof that pro- some local stations. highest court agreed to permanent injunction that has ing that abortion will be on the choice gets you more votes than reopen the abortion issue. prohibited protests in front of minds of voters and party pro-life," Black said. He added: In one, a woman discusses The court agreed Tuesday to the Fort Wayne Women’s strategists. “ Given the state of the economy, her back-alley abortion; in an­ decide a Pennsylvania case Health Organization Clinic by Polls show most Americans this is not going to be a decisive other, a retired Marine says a that would place some of the those involved with Northeast support legalized abortion. issue." botched illegal abortion killed most stringent restrictions on Indiana Rescue. Democrats, who are strongly his mother when he was 4. The abortions in the nation. Because of that injunction, identified with that position, On Wednesday, the 19th an­ two others paint a grim picture While the justices said they the city wouldn’t allow the pa­ view the coming court battle as niversary of the Supreme of the consequences if the court will try to focus only on the rade to pass the clinic last a political opportunity that Court’s Roe vs. Wade ruling that overturned Roe vs. Wade. Pennsylvania case, some year, during the group’s 18th could easily touch on the race legalized abortion, Bush called people believe it could be a annual march. for the White House. the anti-abortion movement “a Democrats agree that the step toward overturning the “This is a big weight on the righteous cause.” He told economy is a primary voter 1973 Roe v. Wade case. When the city denied the re­ minus side of the scale for participants in the “March for concern. But they also play up "It’s no longer a matter of quest by parade organizers George Bush,” said Geoff Garin, Life” that “I am out there with the potential significance of a if but a matter of ‘when,’” again this year, the group a Democratic pollster. “A lot of you in spirit.” court ruling perceived as end­ said Julianne Marley, went to court. people think he has come to his He called the number of abor­ ing or seriously threatening le­ pro-life views by political tions unconscionable and gal abortion. expand federal funding for abortions ” and his statement Abortion that the number of pregnancies continued from page 1 ended by abortion is “simply unconscionable." Bush, like Ronald Reagan be­ fore him, has spoken from a Said Michael Quinn, 69, of distance to the crowd each year Bay Shore, N.Y. “ People are as president. Seventeen-year- HUNTINGTON GRAPHICS impressed that we fight and die old Jackie Thomas of Southfork, presents an to preserve freedom all over the Pa., applauded the president’s EXHIBITION & SALE world, and they realize that words, but muttered, “He of fine art prints they should also preserve the should be here.” lives of babies right here.” Wednesday’s rally had a par­ The sense of a turning point tisan ring to it, particularly was also evident among abor- speeches by Rep. Robert tion-rights proponents staging Dornan, R-Calif., who called counter-demonstrations, in­ Bush the “first line of defense” cluding several hundred who against abortion, and Rep. Over 100 Master A rtists lined a block of Constitution Chris Smith, R-N.J., who said, A W ide V a rie ty .. . Avenue to exchange chants and “ In 1992 we have to go p o liti­ B la s t e d I Klee Rem brandt finger-pointing with the Botch Lautrec Remington ☆ Contemporary to Classics cal.” Brueghel Magritte Renoir # Personality Posters marchers. Chagall Matisse Rousseau ☆ M.C. Eschex Prints Aundrea Cika of Alexandria, “With every Democratic con­ Dali Miro Seurat & Movie & Rock Stars Va., 28 years old and eight Degas Monet Utrillo tender for the presidency vocif­ Etcher O'Keefe Van Gogh .. .And Much More! months pregnant, said it was erously pro-abortion,” said Gauguin Picasso Vermeer the first abortion-rights Smith, “I think it is ... morally .. To name Only a Few! demonstration she had ever at­ imperative upon us that we tended. work night and day to re-elect “With the court stacked as it the president and to make gains is now,” said Ms. Cika, “there’s in both the House and the a need fo r those o f us in the Senate.” middle to come out.” She said she probably would never have On Wednesday night, the five IMPRESSIONISM TO SURREALISM. . .AND EVERYTHING BETWEEN! an abortion “but I don’t think I major Democratic presidential should control other people’s contenders — Bill Clinton, Tom choices.” Harkin, Bob Kerrey, Paul The anti-abortion demonstra­ Tsongas and Jerry Brown — Today thru Friday tors applauded Bush’s pledge to were to attend a fund-raising “continue to oppose and fight event sponsored by the National 9:00 am - 8:00 pm back attempts by Congress to Abortion Rights Action League. Notre Dame Room 2(nd floor) LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER The Department o f Music Presents

GUESTARTIST DAVID BOE 3 LARGE PRINTS FOR $15/ of the Oberlin Conservatory Organ Recital Sunday, January 26,1992, 8:00 p.m. 50% OFF ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE Sacred Heart Church EXCEPT COLLECTOR'S CORNER The concert is free and open to the public

Goodwill Plaza 1805 Western Ave. 921 No. Eddy 9 -6 p m 9-6 pm

THE "POOUPS" TWINS ARE 21! Good Quality, Great Prices HAPPY BIRTHDAY Senior Citizen Discounts do not apply during this sale DARIN AND DEAN r ^ i LOVE, M- .r N-' C~: 5 MOM AND DAD J Thursday, January 23, 1992 The Observer page 7 Algerian officials arrest Muslim leader ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — The dent daily El Khabar, an Arab- head of the party since the ar­ government arrested the leader language newspaper that had rest in June of party leaders of Algeria’s Islamic party printed two Islamic Front Abassi Madani and Ali Belhadj. Wednesday and banned all communiques. He presided over the sweep­ gatherings outside mosques, ing gains made by the funda­ trying to break the back of the About the time Hachani was mentalists during the opening Muslim fundamentalist move­ arrested, the government an­ round of parliamentary voting ment. nounced a ban on any public last month, the first multiparty assembly around mosques — an national elections since inde­ The moves came 10 days order certain to increase pendence from France in 1962. after the military-backed gov­ tensions with members of the The party was expected to do ernment canceled Algeria’s first Islamic Front. well in runoff elections last free parliamentary elections, “All gatherings around week, but the government which the fundamentalist mosques are officially forbidden canceled the vote. Islamic Salvation Front was no matter what the day or winning. Troops were sent into hour,” Algerian officials said in Algeria had been ruled by the the streets, and hundreds of a published statement. National Liberation Front as a fundamentalists reportedly The ban comes two days be­ one-party, Marxist state since have been arrested. fore Friday prayers, the tradi­ independence. The army, whose The Islamic Front said its tional political forum for the leaders are hostile to the fun­ acting president, Abdelkader front. damentalists, forced President Hachani, was arrested Since it was recognized as a Chadli Bendjedid to resign Jan. Wednesday in the suburb of legal party in 1989, the front’s 11 because he was ready to Bachjara, a stronghold of fun­ leaders have used mosques as share power with the Islamic damentalist support. the primary place to gather Front. The official Algerian news support, demonstrate the agency APS, quoting “ sources party’s strength and spread its Neither Hachani nor his party close to the government,” said message. have discussed in detail what Hachani was arrested after he A government statement said kind of Islamic state they envi­ called on members of the army the Cabinet also would take sion. They have said religion to revolt. steps “to encourage education would be the cornerstone of all The Islamic Front issued a and religious practice and to aspects of society but have not statement, signed by Hachani, prohibit all partisan activity” specified the extent to which on Tuesday that urged the army within mosques. It did not they might enforce such mea­ The Observer/John Rock to “rid the people ” of the elaborat sures as a ban on alcohol, re­ Still decorating authorities now in power. Hachani, a 36-year-old strictions on employment of Freshmen Brad Holub and Will Freve (front) study the goods avail­ APS also reported the arrest former teacher and petrochem­ women, or limits on political able at the poster sale in LaFortune. The sale runs through Friday. of journalists at the indepen­ ical engineer, been serving as opposition. Mudd supporters say he wasn’t part of Lincoln murder

WASHINGTON (AP) — “The Mudd family hopes — tary law, testified that Mudd dropped — even though connections. Richard Mudd, 50, Descendants of Samuel Mudd finally — for justice for Dr. should have been tried in a President Andrew Johnson par­ is great-grandson of Samuel asked the Army to clear his Samuel Mudd, ” his grandson, civilian court. Jack McHale, a doned Samuel Mudd in 1869. Mudd. Candida Steel, 42, is name Wednesday, 127 years Dr. Richard Dyer Mudd, told a retired FBI agent, attacked the It has became a family cru­ great-great-granddaughter of after the doctor who set John five-m em ber panel of the U.S. reliability of witnesses against sade. Twenty of Mudd’s de­ Thomas Ewing Jr., the lawyer Wilkes Booth’s broken leg was Army Board for Correction of Mudd, some of whom were scendants attended the hearing who unsuccessfully defended convicted as a conspirator in Military Records. “I hope this mentally unstable. in a small room in the Dr. Mudd before the m ilitary Abraham Lincoln’s assassina­ hearing will permit my grandfa­ Pentagon. They ranged in age tribunal. tion. ther and grandmother to rest in “Frankly, the government did from Richard Mudd, whose Both practice in the In a hearing before a military peace.” not prove its case,” McHale 91st birthday is Friday, to six- Washington area and have long panel, Mudd’s relatives and Mudd’s supporters argued said. “He (Mudd) was totally month-old Zachary Seidman of been interested in the Mudd Civil War buffs who support his that not only was he innocent, innocent. He should never have Baltimore. case. Ironically, they met only claim of innocence depicted him but that the military tribunal been arrested, brought to court two years ago, when they went as an honest man wrongly ac­ that convicted him had no or anything.” The baby, whose mother oc­ head-to-head in a divorce case. cused in the hysteria that fol­ jurisdiction and violated his Richard Mudd, of Saginaw, casionally carried him from the lowed the 16th president’s rights. Mich., has lobbied for seven room when he whimpered, is Booth, a well-known actor murder on A p ril 14. 1865. Jan Horaly, an expert in m ili­ decades to have the charges the great-great-great-grandson and Confederate sympathizer, f i 1 of Samuel Mudd. “He doesn’t shot Lincoln in the head as he have much interest in this,” watched a play with his wife at deadpanned Mary McHale, Ford’s Theater in Washington. daughter of Richard Mudd. Booth leaped from president’s And the attorneys who pre­ box to the stage, but lost his sented Mudd’s case have family balance and broke his leg. Half Of This Year's Medical School Class Got There

Come into McDonald’s® and have two Egg McMuffin® sandwiches for breakfast With Our Help (6:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.) or two Big Mac® sandwiches anytime during the rest of the No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. day for only $2.00, plus tax. But we can guarantee that you’ll score your highest on the MOAT Our unique Test Your Best™ guarantee is your Available for a limited time only at participating northern Indiana McDonald's. Prices insurance policy. If you’re not completely satisfied with may vary. Current prices and participation subject to independent operator decision your MOAT score, we’ll let you repeat the entire course at no charge! We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study materials, unlimited revjew in our TEST-N-TAPE* labs and Starts Friday, lots of personal attention. That’s why Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared more test takers, and produced more top MOAT J a n u a ry 2 4 , 1 9 9 2 scores, than everyone else combined! | STANLEY H. KAPLAN JL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances McDonald’s Today 1717 E. South Bend Ave. South Bend, IN 46637 PHONE 219/272-4135

For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Y a w a n n a b e LEADER?!!

gTODLHY ‘ftODY Y BBROARY 10 f R L S I D E H Y / Informational Meeting January 23 ^ICE YRDSIDDNT 7:00 pm ^ L E C T IO N S Student Government Office

°FBBRPARY 24 GLASS OFFICER

Inform ational M eeting February 6 ^LECTIONS 7 : 0 0 p m

Location TE A APPROVED FOR POSTlh PUI.L DATE

FEB 1 %1992

STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME g T U D B N T l y i A R C H 2 Informational Meeting February 13 7:00 pm "FLECTIONS Location TEA Business Thursday, January 23,1992 page 9 Job cuts could haunt economy C u r r e n t NEW YORK (AP) — General lim iting the need for layoffs. most disappointing Christmas Motors, 74,000 jobs. IBM, 49,000 But in the meantime, the drawn- shopping seasons in years. jobs. Citicorp, 17,000 jobs. And out job cuts could have many The announcement Tuesday by now, United Technologies, 13,900 damaging effects on the economy, United Technologies Corp. of E c o n o m ic jobs. such as hurting consumer 13,900 job cuts through 1995 Prof. Charles Unlike one-time layoffs of the confidence. heightened the problem, Fralick Craypo past, often prompted by plant “It’s fairly demoralizing if you said. It followed similar Economics closings, these job slashings w ill be know there’s even a small announcements by Citicorp, spread over several years and probability you’re going to be laid International Business Machines, Dept. could haunt the economy long off. You’re going to cut back on General Motors Corp. and Sears, after the recession ends. your spending, ” said economist Roebuck and Co., all leaders in “The recovery will be limited by Doug Handler of Dun & Bradstreet their industries. it,” said Ken Goldstein, an Corp. Most of the jobs to be eliminated Graduates face dim economist at the Conference Consumer spending, which under the plans will never come Board, a New York-based business accounts for about two-thirds of back, said economist Richard Hoey job prospects research group. “This is an economic activity, must pick up for of Dreyfus Corp., a mutual fund economy that is not going to come any economic recovery to operator. Which U.S. workers received global recognition for back with any kind of great bang.” accelerate, economists say. And another impact of the their efficient job performance and high-tech tools? Corporations apparently believe “We had those waves of layoffs in cutbacks is they w ill lim it the U.S. armed forces in the Gulf War. they are being more humane by October and November. You saw number of new employees hired by Which U.S. workers are seen as marginally announcing their cuts far in what happened to consumer these companies. competitive in global markets and in constant danger of advance, experts said Wednesday. confidence — it just plunged,” said “ It’s going to be a horrible job losing their jobs or having their real earnings reduced? They hope to entice employees to James Fralick, an economist with market for new entrants and the Most of those workers not in the armed forces. take early retirement or opt for the investment firm Morgan, people who lost their jobs,” Fralick This contrast results from a matter of supply and other voluntary severance plans, Stanley & Co. That led to one of said. demand. On the demand side, there has not been a shortage of good jobs in the military sector; that is, jobs Democrats that pay well, are reasonably secure and offer training and advancement opportunities. As long as the USSR was in business we spared no expense in recruiting, arming, training and caring for military personnel. introduce Not so on the home front. For some time now there have not been enough good jobs to go around. Instead, the economy has been generating a disproportionate trade bill share of low-wage, intermittent jobs offering little or no WASHINGTON (AP) — A group of useful skills and work experiences. Because our labor House Democrats on Wednesday m arket policy essentially has been to have no policy, the introduced a bill aimed at civilian labor forcefespecially it blue collar component) eliminating Japan’s trade surplus has not been particularly well-trained or cared for. with the United States and It is hard to say how much of this labor demand highlighting differences with problem is cyclical and how much is structural, i.e. how President Bush over the trade much short-term and how much long-term. Recent issue. recoveries from economic recessions have not been as The United States this year w ill robust as in the past and right now we don’t know if we buy $42 billion more in goods and are experiencing recession or just sluggish growth. services from Japan than it w ill Specifically, mediocre cyclical performance has been sell that country, a gap the bill’s compounded by a long-term structural decline in the sponsors say is due mostly to un­ good producing industries that are critical to fair restrictions Japan places on prosperous, balanced growth. U.S. products. U.S workers nevertheless are expected to compete “Our bill is designed to open the effectively against German engineering, Japanese Japanese market, to fight quality control, Italian design and Mexican wages. They Japanese protectionism and to give must do so in an environment marked by industrial American workers and American downsizing, regional and international mobility of firms the right to compete production, and worsening labor standards and work overseas and the ability to conditions. generate wealth here at home,” On the labor supply side, the Pentagon says that most said the measure’s primary of its current enlistees are occupationally ambitious sponsor, Majority Leader Richard high school graduates from working class families — the Gephardt, D-Mo. same persons who used to occupy high-paid blue collar Renewed debate on trade with production jobs. Japan comes at a moment of But, as the army recruitment advertisements say, the increased tension between the two alternative is flipping hamburgers and washing cars. So countries, with harsh rhetoric on the best and brightest of our w orking class youth may both sides. be enlisting in the military. In a statement, Gephardt ac­ What ought to disturb college students is the growing cused Bush of an “election year similarity between their career prospects and that of the conversion” that prompted his working class. Just as blue-collar workers were the recent trade mission to the Far AP File Photo first to experience the dangers of toxic industrial East. “The trip was right, the A group of House Democrats introduced a bill Wednesday aimed at eliminating substances from exposure to them, so too were they the purpose was right ... But the Japan’s surplus with the United States. Majority Leader Richard Gephardt first to experience the employment dislocations and results were wrong,” he said. said the bill was designed to fight Japanese protectionism. earnings losses associated with American industrial decline. Millions of them lost good jobs during the 1970s and Act will increase funding for study abroad 1980s, and countless others took pay and benefit cuts. Special to the Observer countries not emphasized in other independent financial means to Today, corporate middle-managers, professionals and U.S. study abroad programs like participate in study abroad technicians also are feeling the effects of recession and The National Security Education those in Africa, South America and programs on a massive scale. structural change. Almost daily, we read about another Act of 1991 was signed into law by Asia. The program w ill also provide large number of them being let go after a merger, President Bush Wednesday, “Our entire nation suffers as a fellowships to graduate students to consolidation or leveraging of a firm. creating the largest new higher result of our ignorance of study foreign languages and area A few service sectors continue to grow, such as health education program of its kind since international languages and studies as well as grants to care, but the evidence suggests the demand for entry- the National Defense Education cultures and it is my hope that this universities to create or enhance level jobs leading to managerial and professional Act of 1958. legislation will provide part of the foreign language and area studies careers is not keeping up with the supply of qualified, The act increases federal funding means to create the international programs. young applicants. of abroad undergraduate study outlook we must have if we are to Graduate students receiving Because these positions traditionally have been programs and is expected to allow keep this country at peace and fellowships under the program will reserved for college graduates about to embark on their more non-affluent and minority prosperity,” Boren said. be required to teach or work for a careers, prospects are much dimmer today than they students to study in foreign Funding for study abroad government agency for one to were yesterday. Hence, the paucity of job placement countries. Senator David Boren, scholarships under this program three years for every year the activities on this and other campuses. To the extent that D-Ok., authored the act. w ill be set at $12 million in the fellowship is provided. this scarcity is cyclical, it is just a matter of college Only 42,000 American college first year and at least $4 million Boren noted that while America graduates waiting it out and perhaps moving back in students currently study abroad, thereafter. has de-emphasized international with their parents for the duration; to the extent it is with 75 percent of them going to One of the most important education and language skills since structural, however, many promising careers may be five West European countries. benefits of the program will be the the passage of the National dead in the water u ntil something is done. Other nations send 356,000 college expansion of study abroad Defense Education Act in 1958, Meanwhile, those college graduates who choose students to study in the United opportunities for non-affluent and our economic competitors have military careers may have the same edge over their States every year. minority students. Most students been following the opposite path. classmates that high school graduates who choose the Under the new program, college who currently study abroad must A one-year appropriation of $35 army have over theirs. students selected as “International raise private funds to pay for their million was provided to get the ROTC anyone? Exchange Scholars” w ill receive trips. program started, and interest on scholarships to study abroad for The National Security Education the trust fund w ill pay for the The views are those of the author and not necessarily one or two semesters. Priority w ill Act w ill for the first time allow program costs in subsequent those o f The Observer. be given to students going to college students without years. Viewpoint Page 10 Thursday, January 23,1991

5 o m To RETIRE The Observer EARLY BUT I'VE GCfI THE- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 SPLITTING 1991-92 General Board kEAME- Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... J ay Colucci Accent Editor...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Emily Willett Controller...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Travels in Ireland reveal country’s violence, turmoil Dear Editor: center patrolling on foot especially at night. Standing in In the days before and after front of a shop’s window at Christmas a series of bombs ex­ night usually meant having a ploded around the city of soldier take aim at you, since Belfast in Northern Ireland, you could be planting a bomb. I causing widespread destruc­ was looking at television in a tion. Little news was given to shop one night to turn to face a t/W£nr>i.oYHVir' these bombs, as a matter of 5 1/A6 £ 5 soldier sighting his weapon on fact, the news that was given to me. My stomach was in a knot the American people was the for a long time after this British Army is again put into encounter. the unpleasant situation of be­ The future of Northern Ireland ing the saviours of the inhabi­ Northern Ireland so it difficult order to make ends meet. The Programs to help train and edu- is not clear. Talks with some of tants of Northern Ireland. This for them to adjust to urban Loyalist shot into the mobile cate the community members. the political parties are sched­ is just another method of justi­ warfare. Thus the police (RUC) vehicle where the young man One such program is the Spring uled to begin soon, excluding fying the war and methods em­ are stationed to be “spotters.” worked selling food. The man H ill Community Service. It is su­ Sinn Fein the political arm of ployed by the British Army. I received general questions had absolutely no connection pervised by Father Des Wilson, the IRA. Sinn Fein is not In my recent trip to Northern most of the time by the soldiers, with any republican movement. who works relentlessly to help allowed to attend since they will Ireland I received a first hand but a few times I got a thorough His mother took the news very his community develop a sense not renounce violence as a view of the situation. I found body search at the road blocks, badly saying that the devil was of dignity and pride. Father means to achieving reform. that the spirit of the people in especially if I was coming to the running the minds of the people Wilson has been to Notre Dame However, do not expect these the towns of Londonderry center of town from the West of that had killed her son. in the past to speak about these talks to accomplish anything. (called Derry in the Republic of Belfast, the Falls Road area. The targets of the Irish community service centers. The parties are so entrenched Ireland) and Belfast has been The soldiers are particularly Republican Army have been the The people that I talked to at with there own agenda that al­ hurt, but is not destroyed. I aware of anyone from this area. British Government and anyone Spring Hill had a lot of personal most none of the parties will found that most people are The Falls Road runs through that works with the British ambition. These people were compromise. concerned with the day to day the strong Nationalistic Catholic Government. Such was the case warm and friendly. They were The Social Democrats Labor struggle with keeping or even areas of Belfast. of the seven killed workmen in excited by learning new skills. Party (SDLP) seems to be w illing getting a job. The war is rarely During the week after Cookstown. Until recently the Other Community Service to bend the most. It is w illin g to mentioned by the layperson, Christmas the British Army IRA have issued warnings be­ Centers certainly are needed to terminate the hope of a United due to fear of possible retal­ brought reserves into Belfast fore shooting “collaborators” help train the large number of Ireland. Many of the people in iations by some group including from the Ulster Defense telling these people to stop unemployed. Northern Ireland are starting to the British Army. Workers are Regiment (UDR). This mainly helping the British Government For more than twenty years question the SDLP’s legitimate afraid to wear religious items protestant detachment, which or suffer the consequences. The there has been a foreign army representation of the people. It since this would present possi­ explains why it can not patrol idea is to hurt the British eco­ posted to keep the peace. The is sure that until the British ble targets for extremists into Catholic areas, has been nomically, but at times one has British Arm y does this by using Army leaves, the Unionist will groups. Recently a law has been called into question. to question the goals of the IRA. counter-insurgence methods to do their best to stall talks, since passed barring the displaying of A number of UDR soldiers In my touring of Belfast I break the spirit of the people. I any agreement will only hurt any religious symbol ill the have been revealed to be mem­ found the conditions in the West found this out when I saw a sol­ the power that the Unionists work place. bers of the Ulster Freedom Belfast area to be deplorable. dier train his weapon on have. While travelling in Northern Fighters (UFF). The UFF is the There is widespread unemploy­ children coming out of school. Students wanting more infor­ Ireland I found myself in very loyalist (Northern Ireland loyal ment, in some area 80 percent This leaves one feeling very mation can contact Robert precarious positions, however to United Kingdom) equivalent are unemployed, and the uneasy, but to the people of Kehoe, president of the the places that I was the most to the Irish Republican Army. houses are poorly maintained. West Belfast it is routine. They Northern Ireland Awareness scarred were the check points. The targets of the loyalist are The upkeep on the houses is too say we can deal with it now Group at Notre Dame. The road blocks are manned by probable Catholics involved expensive if you do not have a since we are accustomed to it. I the Royal Ulster Constabulary with the republican movement. job. do not think that I could get Kenneth Lamkin and British soldiers. The British The latest casualty was a Some of the communities have used to the tension. Off-campus soldiers are rotated through young man working two jobs in put together Community Service Soldiers were in the city Jan. 21,1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY IS BOOPS/E HOME? YEAH S H E A N P HER. A 6 E N T A R E I(AJANTEP TO CON- gtjTT'M PI5CU95IN6 WHAT TH/5 People call me a feminist &MXW7Z/" M R P SURE 6RATULATE HER, PREGNANCY TH/N6 IS CAN 'THU RT I P IP N T 100,1 f SHE'S TIEP 60IN6TDP0T0HER » PUR/N6 PILOT WINK whenever I express sentiments (CAREER. \ _ . UPINA SEASON / OF THAT. that differentiate me from WONPER- n A t T t T ^ x MEET/MS FUE NEWS' r \ a o u t a doormat or a prostitute.' r \\ ^ v A back .

R. W est

Submit NOW ! QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Thursday, January 23,1992 page 11

By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN just a lot of rhetoric. They had good Assistant Accent Editor intentions, but didn't offer any solu­ tions,” McHugh said. Poverty, the homeless, drug addiction, “We all have to make decisions as unemployment. These problems may voters, business leaders, or politicians. not seem prevalent on the Notre Dame People have good intentions, but th a t’s campus, but in reality they are just not enough. Many people treat the around the corner. symptoms but don’t fix the problem,” During the first week in January, 363 McHugh added. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students The group was very impressed by participated in a program that helped M errit and came away w ith a sense of them become more aware of the social hope, according to McHugh. “Before I problems facing America’s inner-cities. went I was pretty hopeless, but Dewey The Urban Plunge program, had actual solutions and was doing coordinated by the Center for Social things," he explained. Concerns, is a “48-hour immersion into Amy Hardgrove, a junior at Notre the inner-city, observing and/or working Dame, also participated in the Urban w ith individuals, agencies and parishes Plunge program this year. Her Plunge, which are striving to meet the needs of located in her hometown Chicago, 111., the poor,” according to the program’s lasted only 38 hours rather than the literature. typical 48 hour program. The program is conducted during the “I decided to do Urban Plunge first week in January each year, with because I felt that a good way for me to students participating for a designated understand the poverty problem in 48 hours within that week. Through a Am erica would be to see the poverty registration process students are able to which is prevalent in my own city,” choose the city they wish to work in; Hardgrove said. this year 63 sites were organized in 47 Hardgrove’s Plunge group spent time cities. touring the city and saw both wealthy Sue Cunningham, coordinator of and poor sections of Chicago. They Urban Plunge, explained that a primary worked in a soup kitchen, visited sev­ goal of the program is to “allow eral parishes in different parts of the students to experience and learn for city and talked to priests about the themselves the problems of injustice, problem of gangs, drugs, poverty and poverty and apathy in the urban areas homeless in the inner-city. of the United States.” They spoke with the principal of a The program “personalizes the Catholic grammar school about the poverty problem,” said Cunningham. “It problems of education within the city. gives students a chance to get out and “ She basically said that there’s almost see current issues instead of just no hope. They try to keep the tuition reading about them.” low, but although many inner-city Pat McHugh agrees. The Notre Dame families want their children to attend ju n io r participated in the Urban Plunge Catholic schools, they can’t afford it. program this year because he wanted to After they’ve paid the tuition they can’t get involved with social concerns in his offer much else,” explained Hardgrove. hometown Atlanta, Ga. “Also, many families cannot afford the McHugh’s 48-hour Plunge was led by high tuition of Catholic high schools, Dewey Merrit, a civil rights leader in the The Observer/ Pat McHugh and kids that were able to attend 1960s who introduced his group to Dr. A visit to Hutsville, a homeless community in Atlanta, Ga., is one of the many eye- Catholic grade schools are forced to Gerald Durlay, another civil rights opening experiences of the Urban Plunge program. attend public high schools," she added. activist who works with the homeless, Before participating in the program, poor, and persons in drug rehabilitation. Hardgrove expected to have more “Both men were just phenomenal “hands-on” experience within Urban speakers,” said McHugh. Plunge. However, she emphasized that she was able to learn much about social The group’s itinerary included a visit problems in Chicago simply by talking to to a homeless shelter. It “was really priests and others who work to help interesting for me because I pictured it l a k e th e p lu n g e those in need. to be full of bums and derelicts, but “I think that the purpose of Urban instead there were lots of 30-year-old, Plunge is not so much to make a good looking, strong, working men,” ex­ difference while participating in the plained McHugh. Urban plunge allows students toprogram, but rather it is to take the He emphasized that many of these experience home with you and work to people had a job or were looking for a make a difference in the future,” job and simply needed a place to stay. experience inner-citHardgrove said. “These guys aren’t dumb...they just Urban Plunge participants must don’t have a home.” housing projects in the Atlanta area. In “You go over a hill and it’s like you’re attend an orientation workshop prior to The group visited a center in the addition to visiting Techwood, a run­ descending into hell. It’s dirty, and taking part in the program, write a housing projects which provides down project near Georgia Tech, they there’s garbage and kids everywhere. If reflection paper and attend a follow-up activities, such as basketball for saw Hutsville. This area, located under you didn’t go over the hill you wouldn’t meeting after the Plunge is completed. children. Activities such as these are a bridge, is filled with small huts built know it was there.” One credit in Theology is given to each run with the hope of keeping young by and lived in by the homeless. They attended the Carter Presidential student who successfully completes all people away from drugs and street “It was pretty amazing,” said McHugh. Library to hear speakers for “ Project for requirements. gangs. McHugh met a 15-year-old girl “Above the bridge you see the Atlanta Atlanta,” which is working to solve “We’re not trying to make social who was pregnant with her third child. skyline, and below all you see are huts.” social problems in the city. President workers out of everyone. I hope that “You hear about things like that as McHugh was very shocked by his visit Carter spoke and explained the many they (the participants) will remember statistics, but to look at it right in front to the housing projects. He explained problems facing Atlanta’s inner cities. what they saw and find time in their of you...” McHugh said. that to get there, you must travel on one “It was funny, in a really sick way. lives to do something,” Cunningham McHugh's Plunge group spent time at of the most beautiful roads in Atlanta. They really didn’t say anything. It was said. New book offers unique insight on writing By ANN MARIE HARTMAN Luckily for those of us who Convertible With The Top a few written efforts hit the To be sure that readers have Literary Critic are familiar with such a cir­ Down” intends to show its garbage before the final copy other sources to consult if they cumstance, two successful au­ readers “how to quit stalling, ever reaches the profs desk. need more extensive help, It’s 2 a.m. In less than twelve thors assembled numerous let­ shift into creative gear and The letters are assembled Killien and Bender have in­ hours you have a ten-page pa­ ters they wrote to one another speed successfully on your into eleven chapters and are cluded a bibliography of other per due. Even more depressing at a time when one was com­ way.” headed with metaphors that self-help w ritin g aids. is that you are the only one left pleting her fifth children’s book The authors cover a wide remain true to the title of the This book is beneficial to any from your class in the com­ and the other was producing range of topics from basic book. They include: writer who is trying to delve puter lab and you have nothing one of her own plays. spelling and word usage to the •THE BUS: How Do We Get further into his or her talents. more than an introduction to The letters were filled with aspects of everyday life that Started Writing and Keep Killien and Bender are success­ your paper. words of inspiration, as well as can bring the creative forces Going? ful in providing practical sug­ This is a situation that we all tips that freed one another needed to write to the surface. • THE BRIDGE OVER THE gestions for “building confi­ know too well. Unfortunately, from traps that seemed In their discussion, Killien RIVER KWAI: How Does a dence, getting started, leading it does happen. You can do re­ inescapable. Christ! Killien and Bender talk of both poetry Writer Visualize the Structure the reader to the place where search until you are blue in the and Sheila Bender and prose. They even say that of a Story? real writing happens, and pol­ face, as w ell as be convinced transformed their letters into a sometimes when a writer is ex­ •AIRPORTS, NURSING ishing finished work.” that you have a solid grasp of self-help writing book titled tremely frustrated, they should HOMES AND CAFES: How Do the subject. But when it actu­ “Writing In a Convertible With not be afraid to throw their W riters Keep T h e ir A Warner Books Trade ally comes down to punching The Top Down: A Unique w ork away and start again. Writing from Being Boring? Paperback Original your ideas into the keyboard, Guide for Writers”. The authors suggest that •HIGHWAY PATROL: How Do Publishing Date: February 1, your head goes blank and your As the cover of the book even before one begins writers We Help Each Other as Writing 1992 fingers grow numb. states, “Writing In a should possibly plan on having Partners? $9.95 page 12 The Observer Thursday, January 23, 1992 Fernandez changes style, dominates Sabatini in Australian semis No. 7 seed to take on defending champ Seles in finals MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) attack a lot and come in a lot,” stayed back to rally or rushed — Seventh-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez said. “ I played one the net to apply pressure, Seles Fernandez, inspired by way all my life, and it’s hard to ruthlessly riddled her with Gabriela Sabatini’s transfor­ change your mentality.” forehands, backhands and the mation from baseliner to net- Fernandez figured the key to occasional overhead on short charger, usurped her style beating Sabatini was to follow lobs. Thursday to join defending her example, and it paid off as “I definitely hit much better champion Monica Seles in the she won 17 points at the net, than any other match,” Seles Australian Open final. compared to six for Sabatini. said. “At least I was happy with Fernandez, runner-up to “1 was missing too much and my serve. As the tournament Steffi Graf here two years ago, hitting the ball too short,” started 1 wasn’t feeling I was surprised and overwhelmed Sabatini said. “I was feeling a playing great tennis. But I’ve Sabatini with an aggressive and little frustrated because I was improved each match.” accurate attack to win 6-1, 6-4 making too many mistakes. I in the semifinals. was probably surprised by how The high moment for Sanchez Fittingly, Fernandez ended well she was doing. She Vicario came in the first game the match with a backhand vol­ changed her strategy from of the match, when she broke ley into an open court, a shot (Sydney).” Seles at love. But Seles broke she used so well throughout the The mystique of Seles has right back, and at 2-2 went on a one-sided affair. nothing to do with her tennis, streak to win seven straight as she showed once more with games. In contrast to Seles’ 6-2, 6-2 an unequivocal baseline bash­ “She had more confidence as demolition of Arantxa Sanchez ing o f Sanchez Vicario. the match went on, and she Vicario from the baseline, Seles, 18, thwarted every tac­ started hitting more winners,” Fernandez mixed up her shots tic Sanchez Vicario tried in a Sanchez Vicario said. “ I have to as well as Sabatini did in win­ one-hour match that was as improve my serve to play ning the 1990 U.S. Open. straightforward as Seles’ against Monica. She ju s t con­ Fernandez, a 20-year-old grunting groundstrokes. trolled the points better than Floridian, said she thought Seles, 8-0 against Sanchez me." about her straight-sets loss to Vicario, whaled away with Seles expected a much No. 3 Sabatini two weeks ago power and precision, tattooing tougher match against Sanchez on the hard courts of a tune-up the lines repeatedly while the Vicaro. In Los Angeles last year AP File Photo tournament in Sydney. 20-year-old Spaniard tried in on a similar hard court, she Third-seeded Gabriele Sabatini fell in straight sets to no. 7 Mary Joe “ I said I had to do something vain to respond. barely beat Sanchez Vicario 6-7 Fernandez in the semifinals of the Australian Open. drastically different. I tried to Whether Sanchez Vicario (5-7), 6-4, 6-4.

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

$350.00/DAY PROCESSING 6 OR 7 BEDROOM HOME NEAR Zenith Portable Laptop, bklit, TALL "COWBOY" wanted for Bobby T. Dickinson and Goose | NOTICES ~| PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL CAMPUS.SECURITY w/batt, 2 3.5" drives, EC, Country/Western dance Rosemann are missed madly by YOU. NO EXPERIENCE SYSTEM.FOR FALL 1992. 272- Call Chris X1723 partner. Call Jen x1715 hose-wearing, cello-playing, NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242. 6306 deeper-psychological types like mo. 7 DAYS OF COMPLETE AND UTTER MADNESS ON SOUTH TICKETS A SUPPORT GROUP FOR PADRE ISLAND FROM $199- SALES OPPORTUNITY - Motivated HOUSE FOR RENT IN ‘92/'93 SURVIVORS OF RAPE CALL JAMES AT 277-9249 for independence and 30% 5BR, 2 BTH. 1800 SO FT. will be offered free of charge this STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA commission? The right time is washer/dryer, recently remodeled, NEED TIX FOR MICH-ND semester by Sex Offense Services Info on semester, year, graduate, NOW (317) 782-8907. near ND B-BALL. X3926 (SOS). Co-facilitated by trained summer and internship programs in USED TEXTBOOKS! call 232-8256 student SOS advocates, it will be Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and Buy & Sell Books open to all ND/SMC students. Held Melbourne. Programs start at Pandora's Books TEACHERS NEEDED MICH-ND B-BALL TICKETS on campus, the group will be $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. 3 blks. from ND The Ronkin Educational Group is NEEDED. 284-5084. completely confidential. For more 233-2342/10-5:30 M-Sun looking for highly qualified LAFAYETTE SQUARE info, please call the SOS office at instructors for air LSAT, GMAT, has 1-four bed and 234-0061 X231. The Lizard King lives on I Down with GRE, and MCAT prep courses. 1-five bed unit avialable for next I NEED 4 LOWER SEAT TICKETS the Crustaceans! JJNEED MONEY ?$$ Part time Work/Flexible hours/Good year FOR ND-MICHIGAN BASKETBALL news carriers needed salary. Please call 273-1866. Call NOW, they won’t last long GAME. Attention! Billy Hunter Call Kathy x4026 232-8256 Call Lynn at X4940. applications for O.S.U are due by FAX MACS Fax your Mac the end of month. documents for $1 page. Free The Ronkin Educational Group is Nice knowin ya\ campus pick-up of your disk. Call ALTERATIONS AND seeking part-time student workers Off-Campus Aprt. Open PERSONAL Michael at 237-1864. DRESSMAKING BY MARY. CALL for a unique grad, school prep, 259-8684. company. Many different postions Furnished Studio with kitchen ATTENTION Women of Farley Hall: available. Flexible Hours/ Good if interested call: INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. Pop Farley Week continues with ATTENTION: salary. Please call 273-1866. Matt at 283-1518 Good rates. Save Money. Call me CLASS NITE tonight. What this To anyone who has said TYPING AVAILABLE for a quote 9:30-6:00, means, no one knows. Take a “Ballroom dancing - I’ve always 287-4082. 289-1993. Office near campus. chance, and find out for yourselves. wanted to do that!" Now's your Soph, or Jun. Engineer Downtown Mishawaka office for chance! Classes begin Thursday for Design Project lease (studio, lawyers, doctors, etc.) Jan 23 at Stepan Center from 8:00- MATH TUTOR—All levels. Don’t at WNDU. 900 sq. ft.(4.85 per sq. ft.) $365 a A SUMMER JOB YOU’LL LOVE! TOP 10 REASONS WHY 9:30 pm. We'll learn the tango and wait ‘til it's too late I 271-1532 Counts for creditsll month. Call 272-6877. Coed Massachusetts camp, 3 hrs. PLAY-DOH MAN IS THE 3 other new dances. No partner or Great Experience!! Boston/NY City. Super kids, great PERFECT MAN: experience is needed. Give it a try - call Steve x1002 food, friendly atmosphere. 100+ you know you want to. LOST & FOUND Bed & Breakfast for N.DV St. Mary’s staff: tennis, lifeguard, WSI, 10. He sits quietly wherever you put families. 2 bedrooms, private bath. arts/crafts, all land/water sports, him and behaves. $40,000/YR! READ BOOKS and Ten minutes from campus. Safest fitness, gymnastics, piano/play for 9. He never even LOOKS at other Attention ND/SMC FOUND: gold/brass earring TV Scripts. Fill out simple neighborhood in area 324-2626. shows, drama, judo, dance, archery, women. LULAC is proud to invite everyone medium sized, hook goes through “like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, photography, computers, rocketry, 8. You can make him look any way to a mixer on Friday night at your earring hole type, hanging kind relaxing at home, beach, vacations. guitar, radio, video, yearbook, you want—and yes—you can even Theodore's. Music is by Martin-E- of tear drop shaped with a thing in Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 FOR SALE newspaper, wilderness, woodwork, control his size... Mix and it's guaranteed to be the the middle (hard to describe) Found Hour Recording 801-379-2925 RN, more! 7. night of your life, so if you don't it in front of the library right before Copyright #IN11KEB 6/20-8/22. Call/write CAMP Black—Red—Yellow—White— (Blue show up, you'll really regret it. break Favorite 8 Football Recipes of a EMERSON, 5 Brassie Rd., ???) Any color you like! CALL 288-9421 if this sounds Notre Dame Cook. $3. Eastchester, NY 10707. 6. He listens to all your problems familiar YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK M.Sisk, 2741 S. 3rd, Niles, Ml 800/955-CAMP. and doesn’t judge you. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL TO LIVE! DO IT RIGHT) SPRING 49120. 5. He doesn't make blond jokes (or SALE OF BREAK IN JAMAICA/CANCUN, brunette jokes) GUATEMALAN GOODS FROM $429! INCLUDES HOTEL, SPRING BREAK PRICE-BUSTER (or any jokes at all!) JAN. 22, 23, & 24 LOST: Ladies gold watch. Lost AIR, TRANSFERS. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED VACATIONS! 4. He's there whenever you need WED. THURS. FRI. Mon. morning, 1/20. If found SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426- 89 MERCEDES $200, 86 VW $50, Jamaica, Bahamas including him. SORIN ROOM - LA FORTUNE PLEASE call Tanya at 7710. 87 MERCEDES $100, 65 airfare, great hotel, and much more 3. He smells good! 9-5 X2738. REWARD. MUSTANG $50. Choose from from only $599. Buy from the #1 2. He never calls you a “dumb girl" thousands starting $25. FREE 24 name you trust for quality vacations. I need a ride to Alabama Hour Recording Reveals Details FOUR SEASONS AND THE NUMBER ONE REASON A Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days for Spring Break. Call 801-379-2929 Copyright# 1-800-331-3136. WHY PLAY-DOH MAN IS THE $279! Panama City $99, Padre LOST: HEAVY GOLD CHAIN Bob-2455. 1N11KJC PERFECT MAN: $199, Cancun $499, Jamica $399 BRACELET 1. When you have PMS and you from Chicago. Call Lance 271-1681 ON FRIDAY 1/17/92 BETWEEN GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, feel like bashing someone's head or Lisa 283-4667 ADMIN. BLDG. & ACC. EARN $2000 + FREE SPRING SAVE $ ON YOUR SPRING MONTANA against the wall, he won’t mind if or 1-800-638 6786 CALL LISA BREAK TRIPSI North America’s #1 BREAK TRIP!! Travel vouchers you shmush him into smithereens! 289-8227 IF FOUND. REWARD. Student Tour Operator seeking good for airfare, hotel, & car Have the best summer of your life motivated students, organizations, rental worth $450. I need to by joining the team rated tops in Metal Loft Dan 232-0550 fraternities and sororities as campus sell- they expire! Best offer I providing the best of Western Mario and Jill went up the hill representatives promoting Cancun, X3352 hospitality to Glacier Park visitors! each with a buck and a quarter....Jill LOST— NJ Drivers Liscence— Bahamas Daytona. 1 (800) 724- 1992 Summer applications now came down with * T * N * D * Very important since I need to drive 1555. being accepted for the following $2.50 and a brunch Troop Notre Dame and I won't be returning home until positions: Bar, Restaurant, Kitchen alter graduation. Please return and 5-CD carousel player—good staffs, Desk Clerks, Salespeople, PS Fox gets no box and PERFORMING LIVE get a reward $$$. Call Lauren X- FOR RENT condition. Got new player for Store Clerks, Office, Service Conway makes love to his sheets. at halftime of the 1711. Xmas. $100 OBO Sean 273-9403. Station, Housekeeping, and January 23 N.D.—Missouri Maintenance Personnel. Interviews basketball game HOUSE FOR RENT. $150/MO. will be held on campus February 10 SCHMEGMARRIFFIC! BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW!!! WALK TO CAMPUS. CALL PAUL & 11. Write to St. Mary Lodge & If you lost a gray tweed jacket at 287-2159. Gateway 2000, 386/SX, Resort, P.O. Box 1808, Sun Valley, Critter’s wedding, call Twohy at 277- 4 months old, 40 meg. HD., ID 83353 for an application. ACCT231 BK/WKBK 4SALE SEAN 4395. Windows 3.0, MS Dos 5.0, @289-6439 Happy Birthday to Chip, ROOM TO RENT. USE OF ALL 14" color monitor, much more. Happy Birthday to Chip, UTILITIES. $225/MO. 232-2794 $1,395 or will consider offer. WELCOME HOME IRISH He is finally 21 now, WANTED PAUL. Jeff 271-1822. BASKETBALL! hey nil but he's still a big drip. Thursday, January 23,1992 SCOREBOARD page 13 NBA STANDINGS ■ NHL STANDINGS ■ HOW THE TOP 25 FARED

T h e 1 9 9 2 Albertville W inter O lym pics EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE How the top 25 teams In The Associated Press Atlantic Division Patrick D ivision college basketball poll fared W ednesday: W L P e t GB L 1 0 S t r e a k W L T P t s GF GA 1. Duke (1343) did not play. Next: vs. W ake Boston 25 15 .625 6-4 Won 4 NY Rangers 30 17 2 62 193 163 Forest, Saturday. New York 23 15 .605 1 5-5 Lost 1 Washington 28 15 4 60 204 155 2. UCLA (12-0) did not play. Next: at California, Philadelphia 19 21 .475 6 6-4 Won 3 Pittsburgh 24 16 5 53 203 169 T h u r s d a y . Miami 19 22 .463 6 1 /2 5-5 Won 2 New Jersey 15 SCHEDULE 22 7 51 172 134 3. Oklahom a State (17-0) did not play. Next: vs. FEBRUARY New Jersey 18 21 .462 6 1/2 7-3 Won 4 NY Islanders 17 22 6 40 168 183 O ral Roberts, Saturday. Washington 14 2 5 .359 10 1/2 3-7 Lost 4 Philadelphia 14 22 9 37 129 158 4. Indiana (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. Purdue. Orlando 9 30 .231 15 3-7 Lost 1 Adams Division T u e s d a y . Central Division Montreal Downhill Men 29 15 4 62 152 110 5. Kansas (13-1) did not play. Next: vs. Chicago 35 5 .875 10-0 Won 11 Boston 23 18 5 51 164 159 Nebraska. Saturday. Cleveland 26 12 .684 8 7-3 Won 1 Combined Buffalo 16 22 8 40 160 171 6. Ohio State (12-2) beat Minnesota 72-69. Next: Detroit 22 17 .564 12 1/2 7-3 Lost 1 Hartford 15 22 6 36 133 150 vs. Seton Hall at the M eadowlands, Sunday. Super G Atlanta 21 18 .538 13 1/2 7-3 Won 2 Quebec 29 T ' ' ' : 11 5 27 141 186 7. Connecticut (14-1) beat Providence 97-86 OT. Milwaukee 19 20 .487 15 1/2 4 -6 Lost 2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Next: vs. Boston College at the Hartford Civic Giant slalom > f " \ ' # V'' Indiana 15 26 .366 20 1/2 2-8 Lost 2 Norris D ivision Center, Saturday. Charlotte 11 30 .268 24 1/2 3-7 Lost 5 W L T P t s GF GA 8. Kentucky (14-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 9 Slalom ' ' k ...... %#\ WESTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 27 13 6 60 192 153 Arkansas, Saturday. M idwest Division Alpine skiing St. Louis 21 18 8 50 168 163 9. Arkansas (16-3) beat Florida 75-62. Next: at W L P e t GB L 1 0 S t r e a k Chicago 20 18 10 50 160 147 No. 8 Kentucky, Saturday. Downhill Women ''W. % Utah 26 15 .634 9 7-3 Won 4 Minnesota 20 20 4 44 150 159 10. North Carolina (13-3) lost to North Carolina yyy>> x% % 88888? :%%%%% agog* San Antonio 22 18 .550 3 1 /2 6-4 Lost 1 Toronto 12 30 5 29 118 175 Combined • • .... 1 1 1 1 i l l 1 1 State 99-88. Next: vs. Virginia, Saturday. Houston 21 18 .538 4 5-5 Won 1 Smythe Division 38883? 388888 :%%% 38888 S-SSA x% % %:%: 11. Arizona (12-3) beat Arizona State 92-55. Denver 15 24 .385 10 3-7 Lost 2 Vancouver 26 13 7 59 166 135 Super G , ' ' . I I p M H H K S Next: vs. Pittsburgh, Saturday. Dallas 13 26 .333 12 1-9 Won 1 Calgary 20 19 7 47 179 163 Giant slalom 12. M issouri (12-2) did not plsy. Next: el 1 1 ' x 1 1 1 ! Minnesota 7 32 .179 18 2-8 Lost 6 Winnipeg 19 20 9 47 148 151 Notre Deme, Thursdsy. :•»>:•> x : x - x iL - : x x - x x-x-x- < :x Pacific Division Los Angeles 17 19 10 44 165 178 Slalom X vxxvw :x:xv vXvXvXxX x:x £ %x%: X x##:# %:% :g :x v K # 13. Syracuse (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 22 xvXXvXv x x:- xxx xxx xxx xx : xxx x-x-x :-xx- swSRF Golden State 25 10 .714 8-2 Won 4 Edmonton 18 23 7 43 173 188 :::::x ::v x :x ;: x 'x :x :'x'x-? :j((J;' <<>>>: %%%%%% x'x -x xjggS tfiflfiSft :•<<<: St. John's, Saturday. Portland 26 13 .667 Biathlon Men W : W :;:x' 1 7-3 Won 1 San Jose 10 33 4 24 118 209 14. M ichigan State (13-2) beat Purdue 66-61. Phoenix 26 15 .634 2 7-3 Lost 2 Next: vs. No. 16 Michigan, W ednesday. Women LA Lakers 23 16 .590 4 6-4 Lost 1 15. Alabam a (14-4) lost to M ississippi 78-77. i i Seattle 20 20 .500 7 1 /2 4-6 Lost 2 Next: at Georgia, Saturday. Bobsled Men LA Clippers 20 21 .488 8 4 -6 Lost 1 Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3 16. M ichigan (10-4) did not play. Next: vs. Sacramento 12 27 .308 15 3-7 Won 2 Cross country Men m i m # 4 ' m m m m i Winnipeg 3, Hartford 3. tie W isconsin, Saturday. Vancouver 5, Quebec 3 17. Oklahom a (11-3) did not play. Next: vs. Oral Women Tuesday's Games . • # m l * E i St. Louis 5, Buffalo 4 Roberts, Thursday. e " e Orlando 105, Minnesota 92 Edmonton 9, San Jose 2 18. Georgia Tech (13-4) did not play. Next: vs. Freestyle- Men Portland 131, LA Lakers 92 MS :$:$>Todd Woodbridge, Australia, and Mark James Greenhalgh, New Zealand, def. Brad 1 R Woodforde (4), Australia, def. Richard Krajicek, Scott Sceney, Australia, 7-6 (7-4), 3-6,6-4. E R I N I N 0 N AP/T. Dean Caple s ■ E s Netherlands, and Jan Siemerink, Netherlands, 4-6, Grant Doyle, Australia, def. Troy Budgen. A R T I G I s E L E 0 T R A 3-1, retired. Australia, 6-1, 6-2. R A T R A C E E L E M E N T Kelly Jones, Escondido, Calif., and Rick Leach Scott Draper, Australia, def. Christopher ■ (11), Laguna Beach, Calif., def. Scott Davis, Davie, Mahony, Australia, 6-3, 6-4. R N R E S S N E E Z E s E 0 Fla., and David Pate (2). Las Vegas. 4-6, 4-6, 7-6 Taso Vaslliadis. Australia, def. Enrique Abaroa. 0 N D (8-6). 6-4. 6-3. 1 D R Y E R S 1 Is E C ■ Mexico. 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Chip Lonsdale is 21!!! Ladies of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME and St. Mary's—If you see Chip today make 1992 COLLEGE BOWL sure you give him a pat TOURNAMENT on the fanny and a kiss anywhere you choose. Direct Birthday wishes Team registration forms and rules are available at and sexual requests to the information desk of the Center for Continuing 283-3640 Education (CCE). Forms are due back to the Center by Happy 21st Birthday 5 p.m. on JANUARY 28. 1992. Charles "Chip" Lonsdale A legal Chip shows off his favorite —Manor Section 4ABE drinks. "It's great to be 2 1 he says.

Join Little Professor for

N A T I O N A L BOOK W EEK J A N U A R Y 19 -25, 1992 America’s Annual Celebration o f W riters, Books, and Reading

Bring in this ad during National Book Week to receive 1 0 % O F F * • offer not valid on newspapers, magazines, or with other discounts.

LITTLE PROFESSOR'n DOOK CENTER Let's play College Bowl! We help you fin d books you 7/ love. Ironwood Plaza North (near the new Martin's) State Road 23, South Bend. IN Mon.- Sat. 10 am - 9 pm. Sun. 10 am-5 pm page 14 i ne uoserver l hursday, January 23, 1992 Barkley sets club rebound record as 76ers down Knicks meeting between the two Nets win fifth straight at home teams. The loss was the Hornets’ PHILADELPHIA (AP) — back of Boston in the Atlantic fifth straight. Charles Barkley scored 37 Division. points and established a club Celtics 107, Magic 95 career rebound record as the Nets 106, Suns 104 BOSTON — Reggie Lewis’ 14 Philadelphia 76ers beat the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — third-quarter points and a 14-0 New York Knicks 119-109 Derrick Coleman scored 28 fourth-quarter run vaulted the Friday night for their third points and reserve forward Boston Celtics into first place in straight victory. Rafael Addison had 9 of his the Atlantic Division with a 107- season-high 19 in the fourth 95 victory over the Orlando Barkley’s 14 rebounds give quarter, leading the New Jersey Magic Wednesday night. him 6,642, four more than Billy Nets to a 106-104 victory over Trailing 52-43 at halftime and Cunningham and 10 ahead of the Phoenix Suns on Wednesday 57-49 with 9:23 left in the third Wilt Chamberlain for the most night. quarter, the Celtics went on a by a 76er since the team moved 16-2 run sparked by Lewis’ 10 from Syracuse to Philadelphia Point guard Mookie Blaylock points. It gave them a 65-59 in 1963. The totals for also had a strong performance lead w ith 5:11 remaining in the Cunningham and Chamberlain w ith 18 points, 12 rebounds, period and they didn’t trail after don’t include stints with the nine assists and five steals for that. Philadelphia Warriors. the Nets, who have climbed into AP File Photo playoff contention with 11 vic­ Philadelphia's Charles Barkley scored 37 points to lead the 76ers past the New York Knicks 119-109 at the Spectrum. Cavaliers 119, Barkley scored the first 10 tories in 14 games after a 7-18 Pacers 115 points of the third period and start. They also have a five- Bulls 115, Hornets 112 over the Charlotte Hornets on RICHFIELD, Ohio — Larry had 17 in the q u a rte r as the game winning streak at home. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Michael Wednesday night. Nance sank two baseline 76ers built an 86-72 lead. New Addison had six points as the Jordan scored 23 points and his The win improved Chicago’s jumpers in the final 1:13 as the York got no closer than 10 in Nets scored eight of the first 10 tie-breaking three-point play league-best record to 35-5. It Cleveland Cavaliers overcame a the final period as the Knicks points of the fourth quarter, with 8.3 seconds left gave the was the Bulls’ 14th straight five-point deficit in overtime lost for the fourth time in the breaking away from an 81-81 Chicago Bulls their 11th victory over the Hornets since and beat the Indiana Pacers last five games and fell a game tie to take the lead for good. consecutive victory, 115-112 Charlotte won the first-ever 119-115 on Wednesday night. Bosio, Gott sign one-year contracts Pagnozzi also settles with Cardinals; 124 still to go NEW YORK (AP) — Chris on Dec. 20 when Seattle de­ Milwaukee’s offer of $2 million. Bosio, Jim Gott and two other clined to offer 1992 contracts. He can earn a $100,000 bonus players agreed to one-year con­ The Mariners cited his 1991 if he makes 33 starts or pitches tracts Wednesday, leaving 124 salary of $755,000 and the in 220 innings. players remaining in salary ar­ possibility that he would vastly bitration, and free agent right­ increase it in arbitration. Gott, who made $1,725,000 in hander Scott Bankhead signed Instead, Bankhead gets 1991, w ill get $2,125,000, the with the Cincinnati Reds. $400,000 guaranteed from the midpoint between his request Meanwhile, Bert Blyleven Reds and the chance to earn for $2.4 million and the team’s agreed to a minor-league con­ another $400,000 in bonuses offer of $1.85 million. tract with the California Angels. based on roster time. He was on Blyleven, who didn’t pitch last the disabled list four times in The Dodgers are also close to a season and became a free agent the last two seasons because of midpoint deal at $2,575,000 after the World Series, can't be a sore right shoulder and was with reliever Jay Howell. brought up to the majors until 3-6 last season with a 4.90 ERA May 1 because he signed after in nine starts and eight relief St. Louis Cardinals catcher the Jan. 8 deadline. If he makes appearances. Tom Pagnozzi also settled at the the Angels roster, he would get Bosio and Gott split the dif­ midpoint. Pagnozzi, who made a $300,000 salary and the ference in their arbitration $345,000 in 1991, w ill get chance to earn $700,000 in cases. Bosio, who made $967,500, halfway between his performance bonuses. $915,000, w ill get $2,287,000, request for $1.07 million and Bankhead, 28, became a free halfway between his request for the Cardinals’ offer of Whatevcr your cstyle agent along with Rob Murphy $2,575,000 in arbitration and $865,000. we have it all!

' Glasses in 1-3 hours...EVERYDAY! »Best prices...EVERYDAY! »Best selection...over 1500 frame styles (including designer eyewear) »Our own glass and plastic laboratory to assure quality.

STARDATE: 1-25-92 O p t i c a l 8 pm - 5 am in Theodore’s $3 All-Night Admission @ Door * Free Popcorn / .25 Drinks O n e . * All Proceeds Benefit Lions' Club Work With Visually Impaired “WATCH SO THAT OTHERS MAY SEE” SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA 4121 S. Michigan 5327 Grape Road (U S. 31 South) (1/2 Mi. S. of University Park Mall) 291-9200 277-8121 Thursday, January 23, 1992 The Observer page 15 Bonds to give Pirates one last chance SPORTS BRIEFS teams are being organized at Notre PITTSBURGH (AP) — Bobby free agency, but received no ■Late Night Olympics Dame and Saint Mary’s. Interested persons should contact their Bonilla has left Pittsburgh and solid offers. The Pirates now hall LNO representative for information on the latest night of the Barry Bonds may be on the appear content to let Bonds year - Late Night Olympics, Friday, Jan. 31. verge of leaving, but Bonds play out the season if they don’t apparently will give the Pirates sign him. ■The Cricket Clubwill have a mandatory meeting tonight in one more chance to sign him to Bonds, who has lost in 105 O’Shaughnessy at 7 p.m. A ll persons interested must attend. a long-term contract. arbitration the last two years, Call Marko (3587) or Tim (1473) for details. Bonds said he w ill give the has filed for $5 m illion and the Pirates until the end of spring Pirates countered with a record will kick off the training—and no longer—to ex­ offer of $4 million. ■The Fellowship of Christian Athletes semester with Wallyball! Meet at 5:00 p.m. tonight at the JACC tend his contract. If they don’t, Nine Pirates have filed for racquetball courts. All are welcome. he’ll take the same free agency arbitration, but outfielder Gary route as Bonilla, who signed a Varsho avoided a hearing ■Attention all rowers, the first meeting of the year will be record $29 million, five-year Wednesday by agreeing to a held on Wednesday, January 29. Novice rowers should begin contract with the New York one-year contract worth running on your own, as official workouts begin January 31. Any Mets. $332*500. Varsho, who made Barry Bonds questions call Dave Reeder. “ I’d negotiate before spring $155,000 last year, filed for training," Bonds said. “I am not . I’m not going to talk about it $400,000 and was offered ■The ND Martial Arts Institute w ill hold beginners’ classes going to negotiate after that. If now and I’m not going to talk $275,000. He can earn another starting tonight in both Tae Kwon Do and Jiu-jitsu. Classes are they want to do something, they about it (during spring $52,500 in performance 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday and 6-8 p.m. on Sunday in room are going to have to do it before training). I’m just going to bonuses. 219 of the Rock. Advanced classes are Friday 6-8 p.m. and the end of spring training." concentrate on playing baseball Bonds says he won’t repeat Saturday 10-12 a.m. Bonds’ agent, Rod Wright, and doing well.” Bonilla’s year long public nego­ talked Wednesday with Pirates However, while former tiation with Pittsburgh. will have practice for interim general manager Cam general manager Larry Doughty ■ The ND Tae Kwon Do club experienced and beginning students tonight from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Bonifay, but neither side wanted indicated last month that “ I’m not going to be a guinea in the fencing gym of the J.A.C.C. Any questions, call Lisa x4852. to discuss specifics. And neither Bonilla’s huge contract made pig for the Pirates,” Bonds said. said whether progress was Bonds all but unsignable to the “I’m not going to be put into ■The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet tonight at made. Pirates, team president Mark that Bobby Bonilla situation. If 7p.m. in the basement of Farley. Newcomers welcome. Call Mark “I’ve learned from Bobby’s Sauer appears ready for one the (negotiations) get serious, at 283-1586 for more information on FCA. negotiations to keep my mouth final effort. then the media will know about shut,” Bonds said. “ I’m not go­ Doughty said he’d try to trade it. They’ll probably know about ■WVFI will air the Mlssouri-Notre Dame matchup tonight ing to go through what he did . . Bonds rather than lose him to it before I do.” from the J.A.C.C. Tune into 640 AM for the 7:30 tipoff. Royster leaves USC, applies for NFL draft LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mazio Royster, who became only the The Observer third Southern Cal sophomore to surpass the 1,000-yard mark in rushing when he gained is currently accepting applications for the 1,168 yards in 1990, following paid position: announced Wednesday he w ill leave USC to e n te r the NFL News Copy Editor draft. Royster, who has one year of eligibility remaining, started To apply, please submit a one-page personalfive games and saw action in statement by 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24 to Monica two others as a junior last fall. He was hampered by a knee Yant. For further information, call (239-5303).sprain early in the season, but wasn’t used late in the year de­ spite being healthy. Royster, a 6-foot-l, 195- pounder, finished the 1991 sea­ son w ith 542 yards rushing and seven touchdowns. Overall, he Flower Delivery 7 Days. is 16th on Southern Cat’s career rushing list with 1,760 yards. “It’s a tough decision to leave USC, but I want to try my hand at the next level and I feel now Super Saver Prices on Roses is the right time,” said Royster in a statement issued by the Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, school. “I know I’m taking a risk, but I have confidence in Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets my ability. I’ve had doubters about my ability since I was in I he Ubserver/uavid Lee sumhuST (219) 277-1291 high school.” Mazio Royster (31) has decided to bypass his senior season and enter South Bend IN 46637 PB### AltWifid 24IMTS. Said Smith: “ I wish Mazio well this year's NFL draft. He rushed for 542 yards during the '91 season, and hope it works out well for help the pros in their evaluation comes back to school to finish him. He had a fine career here. of him so he can get drafted as up his degree, because that’s “DAZZLING! We’ll do everything we can to high as possible. I just hope he the bottom line.” WILDLY SEDUCTIVE AND EROTIC!” — Pe te r T ravers, ROLLING STONE 1 ALUMNI eeweeememesmmsmmmeeeei SENIOR " X M X ^ l W I L D AND IRRESISTIBLE! Jami Bernard, NEW YORK POST ECLUB

THE COOLEST, HIPPEST, STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS MOST STYLISH 6 FRENCH THRILLER IN AGES.” -SKY MAGAZINE (London) JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 ARE NOW AVAILABLE.

PICK THEM UP AT THE LAFORTCINE INFORMATION DESK.

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS C199IIHI flMUH GOlOWrM'.WHUIV A -vm FEBRUARY 21,1992 Notre Dame Communication & Theatre CINEMA AT THE SNITE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:15, 9:45 page 10 i ne uoserver I hursday, January 23, 1992

SPORTS SHORTS UNLV players react to regent’s comments

Marchibroda expresses Interest In Colts iob ______LAS VEGAS (AP) — UNLV mits she criticized him for administration, and I’m part of ■INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator basketball players, upset with a bringing in players that were it. But I plan on handling my Ted Marchibroda said he is interested in returning to the reported comment from Nevada not qualified for college studies. part of it a little more maturely Indianapolis Colts as head coach, a position from which he was Regent Carolyn Sparks, Tarkanian countered by say­ than slapping people’s faces on fired in 1979. “ 1 think every assistant wants to be a head coach. responded by taping photos of ing his five-year graduation their behinds.” If I don’t get it, I’m very happy with Buffalo," Marchibroda told her to the back of their shorts ra te was 4 7 percent, much Tarkanian backers have ac­ The Indianapolis Star. The other candidates for the Colts’ head during practice Tuesday. higher than the 21 percent rate cused Maxson of orchestrating coaching job are interim coach Rick Venturi and George Perles Sparks allegedly said she was UNLV had in a 1 9 9 0 study. a drive to force the coach out of of Michigan State. Machibroda, 60, coached the Colts from 1975 tired of UNLV coach Jerry Sparks, considered a close the Runnin’ Rebels basketball to 1979. His teams compiled a 41-36 record and won three AFC Tarkanian recruiting “ghetto ally of UNLV president Robert program. T arkanian East titles. kids." Sparks denied using the Maxson, said she questioned announced in June that he was term in a racial sense and said Meilke s motives. resigning effective the end of Mets and Tigers complete trade______she was baited into the tele­ “ It was obvious there were the current season after photos ■ NEW YORK — The New York Mets acquired left-handed phone conversation by Les other people in the room,” she were published of three former reliever Paul Gibson from Detroit on Wednesday in a four-player Meilke, identified only as one of said of the phone conversation. players with convicted sports deal that sent reserve outfielder Mark Carreon to the Tigers. The Tarkanian s backers. “He would ask a question, then fixer Richard Perry. Mets also sent pitcher Tony Castillo to Detroit and received Forward Evric Gray used an go back to them, and then ask minor league starter Randy Marshall. Gibson, 32, spent 10 years expletive in referring to Sparks another question. Since then, the school’s ath­ in the minors before coming up with the Tigers in 1988. In four Tuesday. “ Now, Jerry’s got them (Rebel letic department has been in a years in Detroit, Gibson was 18-21 with 11 saves and a 3.88 “What it means is that all of players) against me, and it’s all state of turm oil, with sides loyal ERA. Last year, he was 5-7 w ith eight saves and a 4.59 ERA in them (regents) think that way,” very unfair,” Sparks said. “This to Tarkanian and Maxson 96 innings. Carreon, 28, hit .260 last season with four home Gray said. “ She ju s t happened is all part of a long, planned out sniping away at each other con­ runs and 21 RBIs. He is the Mets’ career leader with eight pinch- to be the one to say it.” effort to do away with the tinually. hit home runs, including a league-leading three in 1991. “Paul Forward Bobby Joyce took Gibson is somebody we have had very good reports on and were credit for the photo idea, tear­ most interested in acquiring,” Mets general manager Al Harazin ing the regent’s mug shot from said. Rebel game programs. “ If she said it, she deserved Penguins offer Lemleux lifetime deal------it,” Joyce said. “If she didn’t, ■PITTSBURGH — The new owner of the Pittsburgh Penguins then we owe her an apology. wants to negotiate a contract that will keep Mario Lemieux with But most likely she said it, so the team “forever.” “Discussions are under way,” Howard I’m not going to apologize ei­ Baldwin said. “I can’t tell you what will happen. But he’s an ther w ay.” EARN $$$$ FOR asset that I would like to see here forever.” Lemieux, 26, the Sparks said she only told Penguins’ all-time leading scorer, is in the third year of a five- Meilke that Tarkanian “ has al­ WAITERS, WAITRESSES AND FOOD SERVICE HELP year contract that pays him an estimated $13 million. His salary ways talked about bringing in this season is $2.3 million. these ghetto kids and giving NEEDED FOR JPW CATERING EVENTS them a chance.” named Lions’ offensive coordinator Tarkanian uses the term FEBRUARY I0TH THRU FEBRUARY I6TH ■PONTIAC, MlCh. — Dan Henning was named the Detroit “inner-city kids” and denied $5.10 PER HOUR Lions offensive coordinator Wednesday, one month after he was ever using the word “ghetto.” fired as head coach of the San Diego Chargers. Henning, 49, was The regent said she compli­ fired Dec. 23 after three losing seasons in San Diego. He mented Tarkanian in her con­ VISIT THE LOWER LEVEL OF SOUTH DINING HALL replaces Dave Levy, who was promoted to assistant head coach versation with Meilke, but ad- of the NFC Central Division champions. FOR MORE INFORMATION siveness, but now with her rpg), 6-foot-3 center Lisa back, I think she will give that Oltmanns (4.5 ppg, 3.7 rpg), Butler to them," said McGraw. and guards Mary Majewski (6.2 continued from page 20 Under fourth-year coach ppg, 5.0 apg) and Jam! Sloan Paulette Stein, Butler has had (6.7 ppg). SPRING BREAK returned last Saturday, playing back-to-back 20-win seasons, “Both teams are down right 20 minutes and scoring six and like Notre Dame, has had to now, so tonight’s game w ill points in Butler's 64-61 loss at contend with an upgraded come down to who wants it Loyola. But the two-time all- schedule that includes five more,” said Nowlin. “ For us, it’s MCC performer contributes NCAA participants from 1991. getting to be a matter of more than just scoring to the Along with VonDielingen, the confidence. We need to stay Bulldogs’ attack. Bulldogs will likely start 1991 positive and remain focused on “While she was out, they were MCC Newcomer of the Year w hat we re doing, because ev- struggling to find some cohe­ Angela Cotton (10.1 ppg, 4.5 ery conference game is crucial.” DON'T BE FOOLED BY THE SIZE! JJpcom ing Events

Lecture

DR. HAIDAR ABDEL SHAFI Leader of the Palestinian Delegation to the Middle East Peace Talks in Washington

MARK ZITO IS ONLY 20 YEARS OLD. "PROSPECTS FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST" M B A • J D Friday, January 24, 1992 2:30 p .m . M D • PHD Washington Hall Cosponsored with the Law School and the I f Y o u D o n 't H a v e T h e N u m b e r s , Center for Civil and Human Rights Y o u W o n 't G e t T h e L e t t e r s .

Ertrjrow WdcoaK ■ ■■ EDUCATIONAL GROUP ■ ■ ■ F E E INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL T e s t P r e p a a t i o n I I PEACE STUDIES UNIVERSITY o f NOTRE d a m e GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION & COUNSELING LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT Telephone: (219) 239-6970 Fax: (219) 239-697 SOUTH BEND • 273-1866 WE’LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. Thursday, January 23,1992 The Observer page 17 No. 7 Connecticut survives scare Indians promise peaceful Huskies hold off Friars in OT; Rebels upset No. 15 Tide protests at Super Bowl PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — The Rebels (8-7, 1-3), the last the play of Florida’s Stacey MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — An protest be stopped. Chris Smith scored 27 points Southeastern Conference team Poole, who got inside for 22 American Indian leader said Dobrotka said his biggest and Scott Burrell added 25 as to w in a league game this sea­ points, and Scott Stewart, who Wednesday he expects a concern is making sure the No. 7 Connecticut held Prov­ son, took control early in the scored 13 of his 17 points in the peaceful and dignified demonstration is peaceful. The idence without a field goal in second half with a 21-4 run second half. demonstration against the use city will have more than 350 overtime for a 97-86 victory sparked by a wave of 3-point- of Indian mascots and police officers on duty during Wednesday night. ers. No.6 Ohio St. 72, Minnesota nicknames when protesters an 18-hour period surrounding The Friars missed 13 shots in Harvell made three 3s and 69 gather at the Super Bowl the game, he said. The NFL the extra period and managed Keith Watkins and James Bailey COLUMBUS, Ohio — Jim Sunday. and several corporate just five points in remaining the had one each as Ole Miss Jackson scored 21 points, in­ Clyde Bellecourt, a founder sponsors also w ill have their only Big East yet to have a con­ erased a 35-30 deficit and took cluding four free throws in the of the American Indian own security officers. ference win this season. a 51-39 lead with 12:23 left in final 29 seconds, as sixth- Movement, said he anticipates The protest will be similar to The Huskies (14-1, 5-1), who the game. ranked Ohio State overcame a hundreds of Indians and those AIM staged outside the tied Villanova for first place in late 3-point flurry by Minnesota others will demonstrate Metrodome at the 1991 World the Big East, were ll-for-16 No. 9 Arkansas 75, Florida for a 72-69 victory Wednesday outside the Metrodome before Series between the Minnesota from the free throw line in 62 night, stretching the Buckeyes and during the game between Twins and the Atlanta Braves. overtime, while Providence FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Todd winning streak at St. John the Washington Redskins and The protest is particularly added to its overtime woes with Day became Arkansas’ all-time Arena to 28 in a row. Buffalo Bills. aimed at the Redskins, which a 5-for-9 effort from the free leading scorer Wednesday night “We’re going to let the world Bellecourt said is “one of the throw line. and the ninth-ranked Razor- Ohio State, struggling with its know we’re not going to toler­ most racist and derogatory backs held off Florida 75-62. shooting all night, hit more free ate this kind of behavior,” names in sports.” Mississippi 78, No. 15 throws (25 of 31) than it did Bellecourt said. “John Wayne Bellecourt’s comments came Alabama 77 Lee Mayberry and Oliver field goals (22 of 53 for 42 per­ is dead, and it’s time for this one day before the first TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Joe M iller combined for 27 second- cent). kind of racism to go w ith it.” National Summit on Racism in H a rv e ll scored 32 p o in ts as half points for Arkansas (16-3, Mark Baker added 15 points The demonstration is to in­ Sports and the Media opens for Mississippi beat No. 15 5-1), which remained in first and Lawrence Funderburke 13 clude a rally and a one-mile a four-day run in Minneapolis. Alabama 78-77 on Wednesday place in the Southeastern for Ohio State, which moved to march to the Metrodome, Bellecourt said he hopes the night, the Crimson Tide’s third Conference’s West Division, and 12-2 overall and 4-1 in the Big where tepees and a speaking participants in the AIM-spon- straight loss. ______the points were needed to offset Ten Conference. area will be set up near one of sored program will develop a the stadium’s gates. The national strategy on how to demonstration at the stadium stop the use of Indian nick­ SEE THE FILM. SEEK THE TRUTH is to start about three hours names. before gametime. AIM also has planned to David Dobrotka, Minneapolis protest in Minneapolis Friday FREE THE FILES. deputy police chief, said the at an NFL awards ceremony protesters will be allowed to and Saturday at the Illinois- demonstrate despite requests Minnesota college basketball by people connected with the game, where they’ll demon­ Super Bowl to stop the demon­ strate against Illinois’ Fighting stration. He refused to name Illini nickname and Chief those who asked that the llliniw ek mascot.

team," MacLeod said. “The players were able to get a feel Mizzou for each other, and they devel­ continued from page 20 oped a lot of poise and mental toughness.” Irish fell to Louisville, 84-81. Since then, they have gone 5-4 Against Missouri, the Irish and have gained a great deal of are going to have to use the ex­ experience. perience they gained on the KEVIN road and play up to their po­ “The road games gave us a tential on both ends of the court COSTNER chance to come together as a to leave the JACC with a victory.

jwOIMJIlfu Due to a university computer JFK malfunction,DART was not The Story That Won't Go Away available Tuesday and part of Wednesday. To offset any ■M im iram i] conveniences to students the mamvE HON I f UP 111 p iD im lM O n i hOOWH HUM DART period will extend 1 day BASED O N T H E B OO K S' rOOSSraLTOPLOT ■ON T O H A I L O F T O ASSASSINS’ BY' THAT KILLED KENNEDY" RY EH ■PANAVISION ® i SOfNDTIACll ALIUM ON HilTlA lECOtDS, CASSETTES t CITS I to include Friday Jan. 24th. DART R ™%oimm lines will be open through midnight NOW PLAYING on the 24th. Harold L. Pace Office of the Registrar

A t T h e Ro n k in E d u c a t io n a l G r o u p o u r c l a s s s iz e s ARE LIMITED TO NO MORE THAN 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS.

This example of personalized attention is just one _THE_ o f the reasons our classes are filling up fast. Call now to reserve a seat. • 10 Students Per Class • 100 Hours O f Live Instruction • 50 Hours O f Live Tutorial EDUCATIONAL GROUP • National 800 Telephone Helpline • 3 Computer-Scored Diagnostic Tests • Science Flash Cards • Materials Written By Ph.D.s & M.D.s

W e ’l l M a k e S u r e Y o u M a k e It . oage 18 I he Observer I hursday, January 23, 1992 Funeral for Women swimmers head to Northwestern for dual meet By JENNIFER MARTEN Williams won three events in Welsh. “ It is one of the rapidly which we enjoy having on the OSU player Sports Writer the meet, including the 100- rising teams in the country and schedule because they are a yard butterfly, the 200 butterfly, they had an excellent recruiting good competitive team, they are arranged After a successful weekend of and the 400 individual medley, year.” a good school academically, and competition, the Notre Dame and senior diver Jenny Kipp The Wildcats also have an they are nearby in Chicago with LYNWOOD, Calif. (AP) — women’s swim team is headed captured the one-meter diving impressive history. In 1990, a beautiful pool,” said Welsh. Funeral services for Oregon to Northwestern University to­ honors. Northwestern finished second The meet will be another op­ State guard Earnest Killum day to face the Wildcats in a Northwestern has, according in the Big 10 and tenth in the portunity for the Irish to pre­ will be held Saturday at dual meet. the Notre Dame coach Tim country. Last year, they did not pare for the approaching Lynwood High School, where Last year, the Irish fell to Welsh, a strong program. finish quite as high, but had a Midwestern Collegiate Killum starred. Northwestern 119-176, winning “Northwestern w ill be an solid season. Conference and NCAA champi- only four events. Senior Tanya enormous challenge," said “Northwestern is a school onship meets. ______Killum died Monday at Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital, three days after STARTS 9AM THURSDAY suffering a major stroke. He was 20.

The Oregon State team will attend the services. It was an­ nounced Tuesday that the Beavers' game against Washington State would be postponed to allow the team to go to the funeral.

Killum sat out the 1990-91 season because of academic problems. After suffering a mild stroke last July, he had a blood clot removed from his left arm.

He was cleared to return to the Oregon State team less than a month ago and av­ eraged 8.7 points in seven games.

Dr. Carl Orfuss, a neurologist at Daniel Freeman who treated Killum, said that his death was not related to playing basketball.

BREAKSRESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! AY ONLY EVENT DAYTONA BEACH *104 5 a n a J NIGHTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *128 5 UNO 7 NIGHTS AT CENTURY CENTER STEAMBOAT 7. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE *136 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND *119 Save 60% off 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / *128 the original catalog prices... PORT ARANSAS 5 A N D 7 NIGHTS on thousands of items! 11th Annual celebration! TOLL FREE INFORMATION I RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 Find over $1 million in winter fashions...

$3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM including famous names Stock up on casual to career HOOK PC 3:45 6:45 9:30 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST G styles for women and men 5:00 7:00 9:00

T chn 4 Ci w i e v * 259-9090 Here are just a few examples: MY GIRL PG 5:00 7:30 9:45 FATHER OF THE BRIDE PG Orig. Cat. After 4:30 7:00 9:15 ______Price______60% ofP FREEJACK R 4:30 7:00 9:15 Dress 79.90 31.96 Twill Pants 29.90 11.96 Jacket 44.90 17.96 * N o t including sales tax. A ll items w ill be ticketed with the original catalog prices. Savings will be taken at the register. HOUSES FOR RENT BE THERE FIRST FOR THE BEST SELECTION! 92-93 YEAR Security Systems 4-8 Bedrooms Fully furnished j. KEGERATORS i Security Systems 287-4989 Thursday, January 23,1992 The Observer page 19

CALVIN AMD HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON I DON'T UNDERSTAND \F WERE JUST GOING THIS BUSINESS ABOUT TO DIE, WAT'S THE DEATH. POINT OF LIMING? MWWESEA^ VWEEAAW/ V

' ,0 .,9 986 Univeisal Press Syndicate WELL THERE'S I DON'T SEAFOOD... KNOW THE WATER LOOKED A I ENEN UTILE COLD, EH.TARZAN? TALK TO J YOU BEFORE dinner.

“Hey! Hey! Hey!... Who's the wiseguy that just turned down the thermostat?”

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER T I M E F O R ARE You SURE? m s T iiiiM E JUST A CONTRhCT°0 N S 7 WATER FEELING iz -Lime! B r e a k ? w h a t ?!? i i -tLmei I ' l l C A U .T H E H o S P i w t

TO BIRTH V® YON BUDDING INFANT.

CROSSWORD CAMPUS

2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 Thursday ■ 1 6 7 12 13 P 4 p.m. Lecture, “A Geometric Approach to the Design 14 of Algorithms," Roger Brockett, Harvard University. 16 ■17 Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. 18 14 20 4:30 p.m. Mathematical Colloquium, “Inverse _ 21 ■ Problems in Partial Differential Equations,” Hong-Ming 22 a , F : _ ■ Yin, University of Toronto. Room 226, Mathematics 25 26 27 28 Building. Sponsored by Department of Mathematics. _ ■ 29 7:30 p.m. HPS Colloquium: “Explanations involving ■ Rationality: The Possibility of Nomological Mentalistic 32 33 Psychology,” Peter Railton, Professor of Philosophy, University of Michigan. Library Lounge. 34 36 37 38 _ ■ 35 39 40 F 42 _ ■ 43 44. 45 1■ LECTURES 46 ■ F 48 49 50 51 53 | 52 Thursday 54 55 7:30 p.m. Faculty Recitals, Christine Rutledge, Viola and William Cerny, piano. Annenberg Auditorium, Snite ■ 57 ■ Museum of Art. Sponsored by Music Department. (2) Edward Julius Collegiate CW8801 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. Film, “Kindergarten Cop.” Cushing Auditorium.

44 Cube root o f 729 11 Bull fighters ACROSS 45 "My boy" 12 Have a runny nose 1 ------S treet 46 College course 13 Badgerlike animals 7 Circumferences 47 Miss Mackenzie 15 S n iff 13 Regulated system 49 Other: Sp. 20 Shore o f d ie t 50 Mad scramble 24 Creator o f Winston MENU 14 The Four ------52 Periodic table Smi th 16 Doting on item 26 Theatre parts 17 Meantime 54 Candidate fo r a 27 2,000 lb s. (2 wds.) 18 London a rt g a lle ry Kleenex 28 Word o f warni ng 19 Car-wi ndow iterns 55 Madrid men 30 Attention-getter Notre Dame 21 "A ll About —— 11 56 Laundry appli­ 31 Thi n fog 22 Mr. Whitney ances 33 Dull 23 Taboo 57 ------fid d le 34 B ril 1iancy Chicken Acropolis 24 Pitcher Hershiser 36 American a ir lin e 25 Actress Hartman 37 Disdai ned Meat Ravioli 27 Lupino and Cantor DOWN 38 French law bodies Vegetable Lo Mein 28 Comi cal 1 Scott Joplin's city 39 NFL team 29 F ills to excess 2 Conceited person 40 A fool1S —' 31 Does lawn work . 3 "Your majesty" 41 Stairway parts 32 "Monopoly" square 4 French frie n d 44 More kind 34 Valley 5 Repair 47 Stare Saint Mary’s 35 Languid 6 Produce 48 Robert ------39 Brazilian seaport 7 Chinese, e.g. 49 M elville book Fillet Perch Parisienne 41 Opening 8 The Wi zard o f ------51 "The Bridge o f San 42 "M idnight ------" Park Luis ------" Spaghetti and Meatballs 43 Goddess o f d is ­ 9 ------in the belfry 53 Business le tte r Southern Chicken and Dumplings cord 10 British suffix abbreviation Sports Thursday, January 23,1992 page 20 Irish hoops squads face tough challenges Men home at last, host no. 13 Missouri By MIKE SCRUDATO team with a lot of good ath­ will have to contend with six- Sports Writer letes,” MacLeod commented. foot-nine Devon Crudup and “They play hard-nosed defense six-foot-eight Jeff Warren, who Notre Dame coach John and are a good rebounding w ill be playing his second game MacLeod will renew an old ac­ team, which will occasionally back following a viral infection quaintance when the Irish re­ show some half- or three-quar­ and is still not 100 percent. The turn home to the Joyce ACC to ter court pressure.” two have combined for 26.9 ppg take on Norm Stewart’s 13th- The Tigers most effective and 16.3 rpg. Both LaPhonso ranked Missouri Tigers tonight weapon is All-American candi­ Ellis and Keith Tower will have at 7:30 p.m. date senior swingman Anthony to show the defensive form they MacLeod and Stewart entered Peeler, who is averaging 23.6 showed in the second half of the the Big Eight together in 1967, points and 6.6 rebounds per Irish’s 69-63 win at Marquette when MacLeod started his head game. He has led his team in on Tuesday to win the battle in coaching career at Oklahoma scoring in 11 of its 14 games, the paint. and Stewart assumed the reigns including a season high 34 on “We are hoping the tenacious at Mizzou. Over the course of Saturday at Nebraska. Last defense we played the other six seasons, MacLeod’s Sooners season against the Irish, Peeler night will carry over into this won eight of 14 games against had 25 points, five rebounds, game,” Ellis said. the Tigers. five assists and four steals in Notre Dame is also hoping to “At Oklahoma, we had a great Mizzou’s 84-54 win. crack the Missouri defense rivalry against Missouri, and we “Anthony Peeler is a great which has limited its opponents had a lot of great games against player, great finisher and a to a 31 percent field goal per­ them," MacLeod said. “I have a great finalizer. He’s a great centage. To do so, the Irish will lot of respect for Norm. He is a open court player with great need the hot hands of Bennett great coach and has always had quickness to the basket,” ESPN and Damion Sweet, along with strong clubs.” analyst Dick Vitale said. “They the inside scoring of Ellis, who This season’s Missouri team is [Missouri] can’t win without was named last week’s National no exception. The Tigers have him. He’s a PTPer, baby—a Player of the Week by Sports compiled a 12-2 record against Prime Time Player.” Illustrated following his 31- some formidable opponents. Freshman Billy Taylor w ill point effort versus North They have wins over Arkansas, have the difficult task of con­ Carolina. UNLV and Nebraska; their only taining Peeler. Tonight’s game is the first losses came in overtime to “ Billy is going to have to play home game for Notre Dame The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Kansas and on the road versus heads-up defense," Elmer since December 5, when the LaPhonso Ellis (shown here vs. LaSalle) was named Player of the Week Memphis State. Bennett said. by Sports Illustrated following his 31-point effort vs. North Carolina. “Missouri is a tremendous Underneath Notre Dame (5-7) seeMIZZOU / page 17 Women look to turn around season at Butler By RENE FERRAN “It’s not enough to come out “We’re just trying to look at it Associate Sports Editor ready to play when there’s as we're 1-1 in the conference, 8,000 people in the stands; and let’s forget about the other After the Notre Dame we’ve got to come out and play stuff, look at the other games as women’s basketball team had like that every game.” learning experiences,” said fought her third-ranked But instead, Notre Dame ex­ senior Margaret Nowlin. “We Tennessee squad down to the perienced major growing pains had a hard time coming wire, Volunteers coach Pat as it adjusted to its more diffi­ together offensively, but we re S um m itt was asked to assess cult schedule (so far, the Irish still in reach of our ND’s progress so fa r this sea­ have faced five teams ranked in goals—winning the conference son. the AP poll) with a roster that and making the NCAA tourna­ “1 think they’re definitely included three freshmen and ment.” moving in the right direction,” five sophomores. “I don’t think we took into said Summitt. “They certainly Still, while Notre Dame has enough account our rigorous played hard (today), and they played those ranked teams schedule,” added McGraw. “We play w ell together. tough, its downfall has been in knew it was tough, and we “But the one thing I always part its lackadaisical play in thought we might get into a lit­ ask when somebody asks me winnable games. tle hole early. But I think we that question is how do they Against a 1-6 Temple team, lost our confidence. play against other people. If the Irish shot 33 percent from “The players have to start they can play that way against the field and committed 22 believing in themselves and in everyone else, then they’re def­ turnovers in an 80-69 loss. And each other, and that we can win initely headed in the right during their recent five-game the conference.” direction.” homestand, they went 1-4, in­ And the first step is tonight at The story of Notre Dame’s 4- cluding defeats to LaSalle by Hinkle Fieldhouse in 10 season so far is that many 21, MCC rival Xavier by three, Indianapolis, as the Irish take times, it hasn't played that way and Louisville by 11. on Butler (5-10, 0-4). The against other opponents. In those five games, ND shot Bulldogs have struggled re­ “ (Coach Summitt’s) statement only 39 percent from the cently, losing their last five is very true,” said Irish coach field—35 percent if the games w ithout MCC preseason Muffet McGraw. “I think we’ve Tennessee game is Player of the Year Julie been up and down. It’s easy to disregarded—including a VonDielingen (12.7 ppg, 6.6 get up for teams like Penn dismal 28 percent against the rpg)- State, Stanford and Tennessee, Cardinals last Wednesday. VonDielingen missed four The Observer/John Bingham but w e’ve got to be up for the But the Irish can see the light games with a chest injury, but Freshman Michelle Marciniak (23) is Notre Dame's second leading conference teams as well. at the end of the tunnel. see BUTLER / page 16 scorer, averaging 14.6 ppg. The Irish take on Butler tonight. SMC basketball travels to Rosary College tonight what we are getting into, but nine games. Cromer explains 2:00 p.m. The Belles lost to By CHRIS BACON Hope last season, 59-68, but is Sports Writer we know that they are good.” that part of the reason lies in Going into tonight’s game, the the team’s transition game. looking forward to the rematch. The Saint Mary’s basketball Belles bring with them one of “ In the three games we won, One added element to the team will try to rebound from the nation’s strongest offenses. we’ve averaged over 100 Hope matchup is sophomore Saturday’s defeat to 21st- Saint Mary’s ranks in the top 20 points,” he said, “so when we’ve transfer Liz Vemesco. Vernesco ranked Lake Forest College for offensive scoring (79.4 won, we’ve won big. transfered from Hope at the end tonight at Rosary College (7-2). points per game), three-point “We’re trying to w ork on our of last year, and is expected to Rosary, ranked sixth in the shooting (41 percent) and fast break. We’ve got to im­ be a key in Saturday’s game. Midwest Region, has beaten the three-point field goals made prove our transition game. We Belles the last two years. Belles’ (5.1 per game). have got to get the ball, and “When a player is in this situ­ coach Don Cromer expects this Three Saint Mary’s players then get it down court.” ation, either she’ll have the best year’s matchup to be intense as are also ranked nationally. Cromer has other concerns game of the season, or she’ll well. Senior captains Janet Libbing about tonight’s matchup as have the worst,” explained “1 honestly don’t know much (50 percent) and Catherine well. Libbing, the Belles’ Cromer. about them," explained Cromer. Restovich (45 percent) are both Janet Libbing leading scorer, has been playing “Wheaton played them and they ranked among the nation’s Despite the Belles’ individual on a weak ankle and injured “ I t ’s going to be re a lly hard (Wheaton) are the second best leaders in three-point field goal national rankings, Cromer is her thigh as well. However, because I know all the players team I've seen this year. They percentage, while junior center concerned about the team’s Libbing is expected to play and I’m close with the coaches,” only lost two games, one to Kim Holmes’ 53 percent field- performance. At the midway tonight. said Vernesco. “It will be hard Capital, who is number one, goal shooting placed her in the point in the season, the Belles On Saturday, the Belles return playing a team when you are so and to Rosary. We don’t know top 20. have won only three of their home to face Hope College at close to them.”