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THURSDAY , JANUARY 24, 1991 VOL. XXIII NO. 78 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Lithuanian press seized VILNIUS, U S S R. (AP) — So­ similar plant in the Latvian viet soldiers seized the central Currency crackdown / page 5 capital, Riga. paper and dye warehouse in Nikolai Gribanov, a member the Lithuanian capital Lithuanian Communist Party of the Lithuanian Communist Wednesday, despite a pledge by announced they were taking Party’s Central Committee, President Mikhail Gorbachev to control when they arrived at later said the armed forces of restore peace in the Baltic the warehouse with soldiers at the Soviet Interior Ministry republics. 1 p.m. Wednesday. were carrying out a resolution “This is simply an attempt to About 20 Interior Ministry of the Soviet Council of Minis­ hamper the press in Lithuania soldiers with automatic ters on the protection of Com­ and certainly will increase the weapons drove up in five jeeps munist Party property. tension,” Lithuanian President and took up positions through­ The Soviet military has made Vytautas Landsbergis told a out the warehouse. similar moves at several other news conference. There were just a few work­ buildings in Lithuania and the Landsbergis said a telegram, ers in the warehouse, who of­ neighboring Baltic republic of which had been approved by fered no resistance, said Latvia, which along with Esto­ the republic’s parliament, was Lithuanian government nia seek independence from sent to Gorbachev saying the spokesman Audrius Azubalis. Moscow. On Jan. 13, a Kremlin Soviet leader should order the He said the building had attack on Lithuania’s broadcast withdrawal of all Soviet troops about 37 tons of paper inside, center left 14 people dead and occupying buildings in but added that the seizure was injured hundreds. Lithuania. unlikely to have a serious effect Gorbachev told the nation on news because most indepen­ In Latvia, six people have Tuesday that his main task was dent publications have their been slain since last week in to achieve calm in the Baltics. own supplies. Soviet attacks. But he also called on the re­ The Soviet military already publics to abide by the Soviet controls Press House, the main Western governments, preoc­ constitution. printing plant in Vilnius. A unit cupied with war in the Persian The Lithuanian parliament's of the so-called “black beret” Gulf, have found time to criti­ press office said two civilians troops of the Soviet Interior cize Gorbachev’s actions in the who claimed to represent the Ministry last weekend seized a Baltics. Utah passes anti-abortion law SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The asked. formation as to what the state Utah Senate on Wednesday But Sen. Karen Shepherd, can do to more fully protect the passed a tough anti-abortion one of the five dissenting sanctity and dignity of life,” bill that the governor promises Democrats in the Republican- wrote Bangerter, a Republican to sign despite a legal battle dominated Senate, said the law who w ill step down in 1992. promised by abortion rights would cost the state millions of Susanne Millsaps, executive advocates. dollars. director of the National Abor­ AP Photo The Senate voted 23-5 in fa­ “ I know many of you feel no tion Rights Action League’s An F-15 warplane flies by a minaret near Adana, Turkey, on its way to vor of the bill, which would cost is too great,” she said. “ But Utah chapter, said the b ill’s Incirlik NATO airbase. Turkey is the only NATO country bordering Iraq. outlaw most abortions in Utah. it is a process that w ill be out of quick passage was “distressing The legislation goes to the our control very quickly. I fear but not surprising. ” House Health Committee on Utah will pay in terms of the That organization and other Thursday and the full House Olympics, tourism and con­ pro-choice groups plan a rally African nations probably by Friday. ventions and in human lives Saturday at the Capitol. The bill was expected to win and suffering.” House passage. Seventy percent If the measure passes, Utah On Tuesday, about 300 abor­ want UN meeting of Utah residents and 90 per­ would likely become the first tion opponents gathered in the cent of the 104 state lawmak­ state this year to outlaw most Capitol Rotunda as part of a UNITED NATIONS (AP) — ers belong to the Mormon elective abortions. nationwide observance of the Five North African Arab na­ Church, which considers abor­ Gov. Norm Bangerter con­ 18th anniversary of the Roe vs. tions on Wednesday called for tion a grievous sin except in the firmed in a letter to Republican Wade decision. an urgent meeting of the Secu­ most dire medical circum­ sponsor LeRay McAllister, who rity Council to debate the Per­ stances. was absent for Wednesday’s At the same time, the Utah sian Gulf war. Majority Whip Lane Beattie vote, that he will sign the bill chapter of the National Organi­ Four permanent council said the bill “has a great deal of immediately. zation for Women on Tuesday members — the United States, interest to the unborn.” “It’s time to get this legisla­ threatened to wage a letter- Britain, France and Soviet “At what time does the un­ tion before the courts so we can writing campaign against the Union — have been fighting to born child have rights?” he receive some definitive in­ state’s bid for the Olympics. prevent a council meeting un­ OPERATION less Iraqi President Saddam DESERT STORM Hussein agrees to withdraw his troops from Kuwait and restore the emirate’s government. SMC prof. protests / page 7 It was unclear whether the Gulf war future / page 6 proposal by Morocco, Libya, Tunisia, Mauritania and Algeria Arab Maghreb Union, want the #- — not members of the 15- Security Council to declare a member council — would re­ cease-fire so that Saddam can ceive enough support within withdraw his troops in safety the council for a meeting to be from Kuwait. The Maghreb na­ called. tions would then send in an Any nation can call for the Arab peacekeeping force to re­ council to meet in private, but place them. it takes nine of the 15 votes to On Monday, M orocco’s King place an item, such as a resolu­ Hassan II wrote to Saddam tion or a non-binding state­ asking for a signal that Iraq ment, on its public agenda. In would be willing to withdraw practice, when the council is its troops. There has been no deeply divided on an issue, as it response to the appeal. Also is on the war, it may meet in Monday, Saddam rejected a private to discuss it but almost similar proposal by Soviet never moves on to a divisive President Mikhail Gorbachev. public session. U.N. diplomats contend that a Yemen’s ambassador, Abdalla variety of proposals for a cease­ Saleh al-Ashtal, said he fire in the gulf war seem to be believed the council president doomed because they depend AP Photo would call a meeting Thursday. on Iraq’s readiness to withdraw Security check Yemen is the only Arab from Kuwait. Saddam has member of the council. shown no sign of leaving the A security guard checks over a man with a metal detector at the gate to Tampa Stadium Tuesday as The five North African coun­ emirate since the invasion Aug. the media and others entered for Media Day. Tight security also required an x-ray device, left rear, for tries, which call themselves the 2. equipment and hand luggage. Tampa Satdium will play host to Super Bowl XXV on Sunday. page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 24, 1991

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Forecast for noon, Thursday, Jan. 24. SUFR seeks to Lines show high temperatures. improve status Yesterday’s high: 32 of ethnic groups Y esterday’s low : 12 Nation’s high: 76 (Miami and Palm Beach, As an African- Fla.) Am erican student, I m Nation’s low: -22 feel it necessary to (Caribou, Maine) address the demands that Students United Forecast: for Respect (SUFR) Partly cloudy and colder presented to the Uni­ today with a chance for versity. These de­ flurries. Highs near 20. mands are valid ones Partly cloudy and cold and have been Shonda Wilson tonight. Lows 5 to 10. ignored by the Cloudy Friday with a 70 Asst. Accent Editor University for far too percent chance of snow. long. ------Highs in the lower 20s. A Racial Policy is definitely in demand at FRONTS: the University in light of several racial inci­ dents that occurred last year. There was and still remains no procedure by which to COLD WARM STATIONARY handle such incidents. ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc There also remains no excuse for such a Pressure policy not to be approved. Because a council ® (D was developed to devise such a policy, why HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY has the policy not been approved for Via Associated Press GraphicsNet appearance in DuLac? Perhaps because it is not a priority project. The demand to have both students and the director of the Office of Minority Affair approve of an assistant director for the O f I n t e r e s t Office does not seem to be an unreasonable demand. The fact that the Office of Junior Parents Weekendlector tryouts win be An Activities Festival at the Center for Social Minority Affairs has already been promised held today at 4 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Call Greg at Concerns will be held tonight from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Over two assistants and has yet to receive even 283-3549. 40 service and social action groups will be represented. one certainly shows a need for improvement. The Management Department H o n e sty A CSC Mexico Project meeting w ill be held tonight The demand for a multicultural center is Committee meeting will be held tonight at 6 p.m. to inves­ at 7:30 in the CSC. Volunteers with the three-week simply a request for space that will allow tigate allegations of honor code violations during the fi­ Maryknoll Program please attend to discuss fundraising minorities to gather in a social and cultural nal exam of MGT 240, section 4, for the Fall 1990 and planning. Call Kathy Shannon at 277-9406 or Lauren manner. This type of center already exists semester. All students that were registered in that section Nathe at 273-1380. at other universities. last semester are required to attend. The number of new buildings which are The Knights of Columbusw ill hold an open house built each year are evidence that the COUNSELINE, a service offered by the University tonight. A representative from the Ladies of Columbus University has the finances for such a Counseling Center to the ND and SMC communities will be will also be present. Call Joe Zadrozny at 239-7018 or center. If the University is sincerely holding its spring organizational meeting tonight at 6:30 Anthony Nichols at 283-3271. committed to the needs of ethnic students, p.m. in Room 300 of the University Counseling Center. why can’t it commit in a manner that goes A F A S T, meeting w ill be held on Sun., Jan. 27 at 1 beyond words? Student body presidential or vice-presidential p.m. in the Loftus Sports Center auditorium. Schedules of The state of the Ethnic Programs at this candidates must attend a mandatory meeting tonight at 7 upcoming events, shirts, sweatshirts and jackets will be “great” university leaves much to be de­ p.m. in the Sorin Room, LaFortune. Call 239-7668. available. sired. When the majority of the Black stud­ ies and Latin American studies classes are The Coalition for Peace will hold a “Teach-In” on A Standard First Aid course,which includes adult cross-listed with other majors, the validity the Persian Gulf War at in Room 105 of the Science CPR, will be offered at the Student Health Center on Tues., of the Programs must be questioned. building at Saint Mary’s. Jan. 29, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Thurs. Jan. 31, 6 p.m. The number of African-American, His­ to 10 p.m. You must attend both sessions to receive panic, and Native American faculty on' this certification. Call 239-7497. campus also shows the disregard that the University has for cultural diversity. The fact that only 8 of 800 faculty are of these W o r l d ethnic groups (as compared to the 10% stu­ dent minority rate of which the University ForensiCS e xpe rts have begun investigating the Leftist rebels bombedthe Colombia’s main oil boasts) shows a major discontinuity. robbery and massacre of 15 men and women — virtually pipeline Wednesday, causing about 15,000 barrels of The demand of increased funds for ethnic the entire adult population of this peasant town of bam­ crude petroleum to spill into local rivers, said the state- organizations also seems a reasonable one boo, mud and tin roofs outside the capital. Judge Jose run oil company Ecopetrol. No casualties were reported. in that it would reflect the University’s Miguel Valdez, who arrived with a team to investigate, de­ “ The blast caused tremendous ecological damage to commitment to minority concerns. clined to speculate on who might be responsible for the nearby rivers. It’ll take Ecopetrol workers at least a Because several of the demands have al­ slayings that occurred before dawn Tuesday. “ I can only month to clean this mess up,” a company spokesman said ready been presented to the University and say it is an abominable crime,” he said. About 20 chil­ in an interview. He said the oil contaminated thousands of no timetables have been set, SUFR should dren, most of them under 10, were orphaned by the mas­ acres of local rice farms. The 500-mile Cano Limon be commended for setting their own. sacre and wandered about aimlessly in the dust between pipeline in northern Colombia was attacked by guerrillas Perhaps now the demands will at least be the homes or sat listlessly on split-bamboo benches while of the pro-Cuban National Liberation Army, the Ecopetrol addressed—and not placed on the back- forensic specialists examined the bodies of their parents. spokesman said. The rebel group has blasted the pipeline burner or swept under the rug. It is about There was no immediate indication as to who committed about 150-times since 1986. It says it is trying to force time that students stand up for their rights the murders in this town on a hill five miles north of San the government to nationalize Colombia’s petroleum in­ as adults at this university instead of ac­ Salvador, or if there was a political motive in addition to dustry. cepting its parent-like treatment. the motive of robbery. TheJDbserver P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7471 I n d ia n a MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC Today's Staff: Market Update lor Jan. 21,1991 On January 24: The state has requesteda $43,000 News Sports S ystem s Christine Walsh Dave Dieteman Cesar Capella federal grant to help a law enforcement task Frank Rivera Brian Stalter force investigate a series of shotgun murders in • In 1848: James Marshall found Scoreboard northw est Indiana, Gov. Evan Bayh announced Unchanged Volume in shares gold in Sutter’s Mill in California. A ccent Mark McGrath Business Wednesday. “ These funds w ill be used to cover Shonda Wilson Colleen Gannon 169.44 Million • In 1888: Ernst Heinkel, the Paul Pearson Production overhead expenses of this investigation — the builder of the first rocket-powered Lisa Eaton Cheryl Mosher Graphics costs of equipment, telephones and supplies — to aircraft, was born. Christine Anderson Patrick Midden make sure that the hunt for this killer succeeds,” Ad Design Bayh said in a news release. Seven shotgun slay­ Tony Paganelli Circulation NYSE Index • In 1899: The rubber heel was Viewpoint ings and several attempted murders have taken Amy Eckert Dave Certo Chris Hanely 180.16 ^> 0 .9 6 patented by Humphrey O'Sullivan. Lu Medeiros place in northwest Indiana since Oct. 30, 1990. S&P Composite . • In 1935: The first beer in cans was Forty-five local, state and U.S. law enforcement • 330.21 i ) 1.90 sold. officers have been assigned to work together on Dow Jones Industrials the case. Earlier this month, U.S. Attorney James 2,619.06 XT' 15.84 • In 1963: A cold wave killed 150 Richmond advised the governor that funding to The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday people as it swept across the United through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The help support the investigation could be available Precious Metals States. Observer is a member ol the Associated Press. All reproduction under the Emergency Federal Law Enforcement Gold $0.70 to $380.10/oz. • In 1986: Voyager II flew past rights are reserved. Assistance Program. Silver # 1.1c to S4.00/oz. Uranus. The Observer Thursday, January 24, 1991 page 3

S e c u r it y B e a t Patient wins lawsuit MONDAY, JAN. 21 9:48 p.m. Security responded to a against AIDS dentist fire alarm in Keenan Hall. An electric tan had caught on lire but was extin­ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. The Fort Pierce woman’s at­ guished by the time Security and the (AP) — A woman believed to be torney, Bob Montgomery, al­ lire department arrived. one of the first patients to be leged that CNA should have 10:42 p.m. A Howard Hall resident known Acer had AIDS and reported receiving a harassing phone infected with AIDS by a health­ call. care worker has won a $1 mil­ barred him from doing surgery lion settlement against her den­ before issuing him the $1 m il­ TUESDAY, JAN. 22 tist’s insurer. lion dental malpractice insur­ 3:10 a.m. Security assisted Uni­ The settlement by CNA Insur­ ance policy. versity Grounds Maintenance in re­ ance Co. Tuesday fo llo w ed a Dennis Vandenburg, a Jupiter moving cars from the B16 lot so that report by the federal Centers attorney who represented CNA snow could be cleared from the lot. for Disease Control last week Insurance, would not comment 2:37 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident reported a suspicious person In the that confirmed Kimberly Ber- on the settlement. Stanford/Keenan chapel. Security galis as well as two other pa­ Acer was a bisexual who questioned the subject. tients probably contracted the treated an estimated 1,700 pa­ 4:50 p.m. A Grace Hall resident re­ AIDS virus while being treated tients after contracting the ported two suspicious persons in the by Dr. David Acer of Stuart. virus and came down with full­ lobby of Grace Hall. Security ques­ tioned the subjects. The CDC said genetic tests blown AIDS months before op­ show Bergalis, 23, probably erating on Bergalis, Mont­ was infected by Acer while he gomery said. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 removed her wisdom teeth in He never told his patients he December 1987, either through had the disease, and died in 8:27 a.m. A University employee reported the theft of his decal from his blood-to-blood contact or be­ September of AIDS-related automobile while parked on campus. cause dental tools were con­ cancer. Days later, Bergalis de­ taminated. cided to make her case public to prevent others from sharing her fate. Montgomery said the $1 m il­ lion settlement was a small price to pay compared with the £l)e NcUi JJork Eimcocost of Acer’s carelessness. And Bergalis said when they filed the suit last October that she Students, Faculty, & Staff was not seeking the money for. Su&x&ude ^yi camfmA ctetiwuf a t herself. $3.00 ALL SIj g g g a g 66% tAc H€4U44tOKtl fmlCC. AP Photo Set Injured child Home Alone (PG) A little boy, injured during one of Tuesday’s Iraqi missile attacks on Monday - Friday $17.25 I 4:30- 7:15- 9:30 Kindergarten Cop the Tel Aviv area, is carried to the hospital by his father. At least 60 - people were injured in the attack. Monday Saturday $20.25 14:45-7:30- 9:45 PG13 Monday - Sunday $56.25 — I ty t 4 C tlNIty ■ 259-9090 iSend check & name, address, & phone number to:! Hamlet (PG) Shut your hole Kerry Brown is2 1 ! Greg Kletzly 5.-00- 8K)0 White Fang (PG) 132 Keenan Hall 4.-45- 7:00- 9-JO Cal 1 283-3246 for more information Flight of the Intruder (PG13) 4:30- 7:15- 9:45

CHARITY - UNITY - FRATERNITY - PATRIOTISM Knights of Columbus Notre Dame Council #1477

Any general questions?

Wednesday, January 23, 1991 THicAcU, ‘TKanic, Thursday, January 24, 1991 tytttiC & SCCKtOt 7 pm- 10 pm "Join the largest Catholic fraternal Organization in the world" For more info: CULTURAL CALENDAR Joe Zadrozny 239-7018 Anthony Nichols283-3271 1990.199 1 A Ladies of Columbus representative will also be present SAINT □ c MARY'S COLLEGE

JAN. 25-EEB. 26, MOREAU HALL GALLERIES• ADMISSION FREE Applications are now being accepted Marilyn Lysohir, ceramics Juried Alumnae Exhibit for the position of RECEPTION, AWARDS PRESENTATION, FRI., JAN. 25, 7-9 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 8 P.M. B a lle tM e t Editor-in-Chief John McFall, Artistic Director $16/$14 SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS FREE WITH ID SAT., FEB. 9, 8 P.M. THURS., FEB. 28, 7:30 P.M. 1991-92 MOREAU HALL U TILE THEATRE The South Bend Famous People Chamber Singers Players Anyone interested in applying should submit A Solo Recital $6/$5 $ 12/$ 10 a resume and a personal statement not exceeding five pages All performances in O’Laughlin Auditorium to Alison Cocks by 5 p.m., January 25,1991. unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, in O’Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program Further information is available from Alison Cocks information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events at The Observer, 239-7471. Hotline: 674-0900, category 1740.

Saint M ary’s College NOTRE DAME INDIANA □ C page 4 The Observer Thursday, January 24, 1991 Students mark Roe v. Wade Minor fires reported in

By MONICA YANT were among those offering en­ by the w ar in the Gulf, she said. Associate News Editor couragement. Attendance was down from last Keenan, Breen-Phillips The rally was held on the year’s total of 75,000, in part Wednesday morning, a fire Forty-three Notre Dame and Mall near the capital, with the due to fears of terrorist activi­ By MEGAN JUNIUS was reported in Breen- Saint Mary’s students joined an march ending at the steps of ties. News Writer Phillips Hall. A hot-pot filled estimated 25,000 anti-abortion­ the Supreme Court. The ND group had originally with potpourri caused the ists in Washington, D C., Tues­ For a period of time, the steps planned to take two busloads of Two minor fires occurred in flames, Bland said. Although day to mark the 18th anniver­ of the Supreme Court were students, but that number was Notre Dame dormitories be­ there was not much fire sary of the Roe vs. Wade deci­ filled entirely by college reduced by about one-half due cause of students’ failure to damage, $500 dollars of sion legalizing abortion. students, chanting “Students to concern about the war, she watch electrical appliances smoke damage was cited. The campus Right to Life are pro-life,” according to said. closely, according to Jack No injuries were reported group brought to the rally and Rhomberg. Representatives Still, Rhomberg noted several Bland, director of Fire Safety in either incident. march a 30-foot yellow banner from Cornell, Pitt., M.I.T. and connections between the mes­ at Notre Dame. “Students must realize that reading: “Humans are persons Georgetown were among those sage of the anti-abortionists Monday night a resident of irresponsible use of electrical too.” The sign referred to the schools present. One Ohio and those concerned about the Keenan Hall reported a small appliances can easily lead to 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision school, Stubenville, cancelled war. “The war was definitely fire in his room. Notre Dame fire hazards. Anything with a which stated that while fetuses classes for the day, sending not ignored, but incorporated Fire Department determined heating element transfers are human, they are not legal over 350 students to the into the theme of preserving that an overheated fan caused heat that can eventually lead persons and not entitled to demonstration. life,” she said. the fire. Fifty dollars worth of to a fire if the appliance is not rights granted in the Constitu­ Students were not the only “Life is precious in the womb damage was reported. carefully watched,” Bland tion, said Maria Rhomberg, the demonstrators. Gays and Fem­ and in the Gulf,” read one sign In another incident early said. group’s president. inists for Life were just two of at the rally. The demonstrators were ad­ the organizations that joined The Notre Dame Right to Life dressed by President Bush, via the many church, city and state group has an active member­ a telephone hookup from the groups gathering to protest le­ ship of more than 100. The trip Research works White House. Anti-abortion galized abortion, according to was organized by Cathy Olsen, American Heart legislators, such as Senator Rhomberg. senior, and Theresa Rice, a Association Jesse Helms and Randall Terry, The anti-abortion events graduate student. ______leader of Operation Rescue, were, however, overshadowed ATTENTION SENIORS ANYONE INTERESTED IN BEING ON THE SENIOR MONTH COMMITTEE

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London $219 Madrid $ZV4 Paris $239 Rome $ 2 *4 A pplication for Student Executive Committee Due Frankfurt $2 6 4 Scheduled carrers1 Book anytime1 Fares 1 2 RT from Chicago Some re­ Friday, February 1st 1991 strictions apply On-the-spot rail passes Int l. Student I D. cards, youth hostel passes v.ork and study pro­ by 4:00 pm to Student Government Secretary - Barb grams. Call for FREE Travel Catalog. Coundlftavd 2nd Floor LaFortune 1153 N. Dearborn St. Be a part off lUotre Dame's OIULY 1SOth Anniversary Chicago. 4L 60610 312-951-0585 _____ Thursday, January 24, 1991 The Observer page 5 Wiping out muscular dystrophy Stanford University Synthetic gene a ‘m ilestone’ in treatm ent makes $500,000 error NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists ics researcher Ronald Worton age 12. Few survive beyond have made a synthetic form of of the Hospital for Sick Children their early 20s. WASHINGTON (AP) — Stan­ Kennedy sent an outline of the gene linked to the most se­ in Toronto and the University of The dystrophin gene was dis­ ford University President the plan to Rep. John Dingell, vere kind of muscular dystro­ Toronto. covered by Kunkel and col­ Donald Kennedy said today he D-Mich., chairman of the Sub­ phy, a “ milestone" step toward But creating the gene is still leagues several years ago. It is will remove about $500,000 committee on Oversight and gene therapy for the disease. “a long way from putting it into the largest known human gene, from the school’s bill to the Investigations of the House The gene, made from mouse a patient,” cautioned Louis and its size had frustrated ef­ federal government for Committee on Energy and genetic material, was shown to Kunkel of Children's Hospital in forts to make copies of it, a indirect research costs. Commerce, who had planned work in experimental cells. Boston, Harvard Medical process called cloning. His announcement came in hearings on the subject. Scientists said the accom­ School and the Hughes institute the wake of disclosures that When Stanford’s billings plishment boosts prospects for there. Scientists will now insert the federal research funds had were uncovered late last year, treating Duchenne dystrophy, Both men said the gene also synthetic gene into mice that paid for flowers, refurbishing the Office of Naval Research the most devastating and com­ will help other studies of the lack the natural gene, Lee said. a grand piano and sent a five-member team to mon form, by supplying muscle disease. If that corrects the defects depreciation on a 72-foot look into the school’s billing cells with a functioning version The synthetic gene, like its caused by lack of the natural yacht. practices. The office oversees of the gene. Duchenne appears natural counterpart, tells cells gene, “it w ill open up the possi­ He said Stanford was imple­ federal research grants to when people lack a functioning how to make a protein called bility of gene therapy in hu­ menting a plan to re-examine Stanford. version. dystrophin. In Duchenne dys­ mans as a good possibility,” he and strengthen Stanford’s ac­ Stanford acknowledged it The work is presented in trophy, lack of that protein said. counting system, including had erroneously charged the Thursday’s issue of the British makes muscles weaken and the hiring of outside experts government for $184,000 in journal Nature by Cheng Chi waste away. Perhaps the synthetic gene to make recommendations to depreciation costs on the Lee, C. Thomas Caskey and Duchenne usually appears could be delivered to a patient’s a special advisory panel. university-owned yacht, others at the Baylor College of between ages 3 and 5, striking muscles, he said, or scientists “We do not flinch from strict several boats and some Medicine and Howard Hughes boys almost exclusively. Pro­ might be able to improve an accountability for public athletic department Medical Institute in Houston. gressive weakness forces most experimental treatment that is funds,” said Kennedy. “It is equipment. “It’s a milestone," said genet­ patients to use wheelchairs by now in early studies in humans. entirely appropriate for Congress and the executive Kennedy acknowledged the agencies to review the controversy over use of expenditures of public federal research funds for monies. flowers, building a cedar- “We expect this three-part lined closet and refinishing a initiative will put us on the piano at the home he uses as swiftest path toward university president. He said resolution of the questions Stanford is withdrawing all that have been raised about general administration costs accountability for indirect for operations of the home federal research costs at claimed for the fiscal years LATEN Stanford,” he added. since 1981. Soviets crack down on OLYMPICS counterfeits, black market MOSCOW (AP) — Beginning not turned into authorities be­ today, Soviets must trade in fore Saturday will be worthless, HAVE A BALL! their old large banknotes and the decree said. are limited to $800 in with­ The decree, announced after FRIDAY, FEB. 1 drawals a month in a govern­ most businesses closed for the ment effort to control counter­ day, touched off some panic. feiting, black marketeering and Guests formed long lines to pay L the money supply. bills at the Hotel Litva in Vil­ OLYMPICS The decree Tuesday by Soviet nius, Lithuania, as Soviets President Mikhail Gorbachev rushed to spend their big bills. says banknotes of 50 rubles or Gorbachev said last fall he more will be exchanged for pa­ planned strong measures to per money of lower denomina­ absorb what economists call tions and new 50- and 100-ru­ the “ruble overhang. ” that is, ble notes. currency in circulation for Gorbachev said he took the which there are no goods to action “in the interests of the buy. Western economists have overwhelming majority of the estimated that there are 300 population, in order to step up billion excess rubles in circula­ the struggle against specula­ tion. tion, corruption, smuggling, The excess currency and counterfeiting, unearned in­ dearth of goods has driven the comes and to normalize money black market exchange rate circulation and the consumer from 4 rubles to the dollar to market,” Tass quoted the de­ 20 rubles to the dollar in the cree as saying. past 2 1/2 years. Any high-denomination cash The average monthly Soviet wage is 267 rubles, according A D A Y O F l.:00 j .tO Panel discussion to recent government statistics. "The Situation o f Women in Different l;i elds" •vftci giving bricT descriptions ol their jobs, panelists will The decree could anger the discuss the wider implications ol their fields in res|xmse millions of Soviets who hold to quest ions from the audience most of their savings in cash at home, eschewing low bank in­ I VMM Kristin Suimifc, senior. College of Arts and letters, terest rates. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1991 I 'Diversity of Notre Dame leresa Phelps, ass< tciale pit ll'esst >r. I .aw St I it nil. Sponsored in pan by the Year ol Women, The Alice fully Endow mcni I Iniversity of Notre Dame Many black marketeers and lor the Tine and Performing Arts, ilie Program ol Gender Studies lean Uilrblc, assistant professor, art, an history, and design.> private businesses targeted by and The friends of The Suite Museum I Iniversity of Notre Deane the decree have been buying Marcia Sawyer, assistant professor, history, imported cars, gold jewelry and SCHEDULE University of Notre Dame other tangibles as a hedge Events will be held in the Aimenbeie Aiattunmi. Deanna Trances, journalist, I lie South Bend Tribune The Snite Museum of Art, University of Nock (Xynv against a currency reform. Mary Hoemer, coordinator of psychological services, Omni Center for Women's I lealth and Medicine, South Bend 9:IS 10:00 Lecture w ith slides Ellon Sleeker, M.D., family practice, South Bend, Indiana HELP WANTED “Images of'Women in Art" 1. Would you Ilk# to work for Susan I loc.d, assistant professor, art history, Indiana University 2 3 0 3 0 0 COFFEE youreelf? at South I lend 2. Would you Ilk# to set your own hours? 3:00-4:30 I iction and p o e try reading 3. Are you self-motivated? 10:15-10:45 C ham ber Music Sonia G. Gernes, professor. English, University of None Dame 4. Are you a bit of an entrepeneur? "Sonata fo r Violin and Piano in A Minor," Julie Herrick White, South Bend by Amy M.C. Beach. If you answered YES to all of the above, Carolyn Plummer, associate professor, music. Jacqueline Brogan, associate professor, English, you are just the person we're looking fori I Iniversity of Notre D: me As an Am arisen Panege Campus Rep­ University of Notre Dame: violin resentative, you wHI be responsible for William Cerny, professor music, University of Lisa DeNlscia, M.A., writing program, placing advertising on bulletin boards. Notre Dame, piano. I Iniversity of Notre Dame You will also have the opportunity to work Mart i Sulak, M.A., writing program, University of Notre Dame on marketing programs for such clients as American Express, Ford, and Boston 1100 1200 Lecture with slides Valerie Deadline, administrative assistant, University There are no sales Involved. “Women in the M e d ia a n d the \m r Hpdace" I Iniversity of Notre Dame Many of our reps stay with ue long after Ava Collins, adjunct instructor, communication and theatre. graduation. For more Information, call or University of Notre Dame. 300-4 00 M useum tours highlighting images of women write ue at the following address: I lilary A Itadncr, assistant professor, communication and (meet in the atrium) AMERICAN PASSAGE theatre, University of Nut re Dame, leresa Ghllarducci, assistant professor, economics, 4:30-5:00 Folk m usic and s in g in g NETWORK University of Notre Dame. Kim Hoffman, Molly Moon and Rosie McCormick, 1-800-727-6783 South Bend folksingers L i t W«« Harrison 12U0 IStO LUNCH BREAK •eiHle.W* Mlie-4107 OPERATION DESERT STORM page Thursday, January 24, 1991 Flash back to 1960s with war-related ‘teach-ins’

By CORINNE PAVLIS just-war criteria as they apply various “teach-ins” concerning with Donahoe on the low public enters the “rally around Saint Mary's Editor to the crisis. All four speakers Vietnam but that as they “as impact protest and the flag” period. “But, if things will offer differing opinions on often approved of the war as demonstrations have on public don’t go well, we w ill see a fall Tuesday’s march in Washing­ relevant issues. disapproved of it.” opinion. “I don’t get the sense in approval ratings below that ton, D C., is not the only exam­ William Hickey, president of Donahoe doubts that such ac­ that these groups are terribly of the trend preceding the ple of Saint Mary’s faculty get­ Saint Mary’s College, supports tivities really have an effect on effective in rallying public conflict,” said Pierce. It is d ur­ ting involved in the planning such efforts to bring people to­ student opinions. “I think stu­ support,” said Pierce. “There is ing such a period of disap­ and execution of anti-war gether and discuss the crisis. dents generally w ill make up a stronger sentiment to restrict proval that protests and demonstrations. “The nature of the college envi­ their minds based on the merits the rights of Iraqi citizens in demonstrations may have a Long time peace activist ronment is such that people of the war rather than on other the U.S. than fo r w ith d ra w a l greater effect on public opin­ Peter Smith, a professor of have to have an opportunity to people’s opinions. Donahoe from the Middle East.” ion. Mathematics at the College, is express their opinions, ” said stressed that protest to this war Pierce noted that research on Smith hopes in the long run also very active in voicing Hickey. He added: “ I think that w ill in no way be as strong as public opinion and approval to “raise enough people’s con­ protest about the war. Smith is whether you are for our in­ during the Vietnam era since a ratings for presidents in gen­ sciousness that there will be a a member of the Coalition for volvement in the Persian Gulf draft has not been implemented eral indicated an initial boost in majority of the country that will Peace, a conglomeration of or against it, you should have and in his opinion will not be support for the president as the oppose the war.” eight local peace groups, and the chance to discuss it.” necessary. has coordinated several “teach- Hickey pointed out that many “What we have here is a pro­ ins” including a three-night of the people involved with fessional mercenary army that Bomb Shows series which ended at Notre Wednesday’s “teach-in” were are hired to fight and do it vol­ Dame Wednesday and a one- present at the interfaith prayer untarily. At universities like Its ‘Smarts’ night event scheduled to occur service for peace which he him­ Ohio Sate there are protestors in Room 105 of the Saint Mary’s self attended Monday. chanting hell no we wont go’ Raids on Iraqi targets include the Science Building tonight at 7 “Everyone was there together just as they did during the six­ use of laser-guided “smart bombs p.m. and the ultimate goal of every­ ties... well who asked them to?” The “teach-in” is titled one present was to achieve Donahoe’s colleague, Profes­ Bombsight view: C am era on “Voices on the Middle East Con­ peace,” stated Hickey, who sor Anthony Black, expressed plane is fixed on the target. The flict: Varying Perspectives,” hopes that such open forums strong thoughts concerning bomb, just released, steers itself and features four speakers. will help “to raise awareness of anti-war activities. “These peo­ to its target. Religious studies Professor issues.” ple are professional protestors Joseph Incandela, Kahlrl Azar Many members of the com­ and protest anything that the of the Arab-American Club, munity have been at Saint United States is involved in,” Two low-altitude bombing techniques John Andrea who is an Iraqi Mary’s long enough to have said Black. He added that citizen and Notre Dame stu­ seen such forums in the past “ nobody takes these groups se­ dent, will join philosophy Pro­ concerning military aggression riously ” and offered the 84 fessor Ann Clark to discuss the in other areas of the world. percent approval rating for our crisis in an attempt to atune Hickey was at the University of m ilitary intervention as evi­ people to other perspectives. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s dence that “protestors repre­ Each participant w ill speak College during the Vietnam sent a microscopic few.” for approximately 15 minutes. War. He recalled class boycotts Black conceded that the 13 The commentaries will be fol­ and demonstrations from two years of protest involved with lowed by open discussion. Clark decades ago. Vietnam was successful in will provide an introduction in­ Brother Bernard Donahoe, bringing an end to the war but cluding background informa­ history department chairman, stresses that “unless they are ^ 3 Target tion concerning the crisis. In­ was also at Saint Mary’s during able to protest for 13 years and frl " jr ...... candela will conclude the pre­ the Vietnam era. The current if our troops fail in the desert sentations with an outline of actions are reminiscent for for that time period they are Targets are marked by laser from the distinctions necessary to him. “Not that these two wars not to be taken seriously.” the bomber. With computer [T) High toss adjudicate the morality of the are similar, but this period is Professor Patrick Pierce of guidance, the bomb can hit within IT] “Over-the-shoulder” toss war. Incandela, a Notre Dame very nostalgic of the sixties.” the Saint Mary’s political one foot of the target. O Bomb release point graduate, will also touch upon Donahoe said that he recalls science department agreed

F-117 weapon options include: GBU-15 modular glide bomb Sanctions not given a chance Length: 12' 9" , Paveway laser-guided bomb Diameter: 18" 1® By ALICIA REALE trials for their actions against suggests we give him face-sav­ GBU-10E/B Weight: News Writer Kuwait and chemical warfare ing devices up to the cost of 2,000 lbs. 2,513 lbs. (if it should occur). lives lost in war.” The future of the Gulf War “The U.S. has missed a Johansen’s third idea was was discussed last night by chance to build a precedent in that a failure to empathize with Source: Defense Dept., The Lore of Flight AP/J. Magness, R. Toro Professor Alan Dowty, Govern­ international law but we might our adversaries in the Middle ment and Middle East special­ be able to salvage this if we East forced us to war. He ist, and Professor Robert Jo­ change our actions,” concluded warned, “If we want peace we hansen, senior faculty fellow of Dowty. must empathize with the en­ C D C E SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR the Institute for International Johansen had three major emy.” Peace Studies and Government. ideas of what we should do riiC C STUDENTS WHO NEED The forum was part of the Gulf next. The first is to “put more In summary, Johansen said, War series titled: “Where Do weight on the notion that war is “Saddam Hussein is probably We Go From Here?” the enemy than any particular filled with great insecurities M0NEYF0RC0LLEGE Dowty said that the Middle group or leaders as the enemy.” and when threatened will re­ East crisis could have been He said we are so focused on spond with greater threats.” He Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of handled without military force. Hussein as an enemy we think said Saddam has an intense Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. if we get him out of the way our He said studies show 34 per­ need for power and needs to • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests cent of enforced economic problems are solved. “It is keep his reputation as a cham­ career plans, family heritage and place of residence. sanctions have been successful difficult to use w ar as a tool for pion of Arabs intact. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers within one to two years; the peace,” Johansen said. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. etc embargo on Iraq, which was 20 The second idea is: “The good “It makes sense to end the - Results GUARANTEED tim es as p ow erful as the em ­ guys, bad guys posture is a bad co n flict as soon as possible,” bargoes in the study would p ic tu re .” The U.S. aided Sad­ Johansen said. The U.S. should CALL “bite by late spring or early dam in Iraq’s war against Iran. hold a lower profile and not fo­ 1-800-542-5174 summer.” Iraq is very depen­ The evils we face are in part a cus on ostracizing enemies. dent on imports including even product of our own policy. “ We need to understand them ANYTIME special materials essential for Johansen said that Saddam is (Iraqis) and solve grievances,” gasoline. wrong in Kuwait yet “prudence said Johansen. “The U.S. government couldn’t w ait,” said Dowty. “The deadline psychology was a WHERE IS bad mistake and we’ll never know if sanctions would have Juniors interested in reading worked.” He added that it would be difficult now to return to sanctions. 175? at JPW Mass can try out To end the w ar as quickly as possible, Dowty said, “The U.S. P"T needs to make it clear our aim TODAY is limited.” According to Dowty, we need to promise if Iraq withdraws we will discontinue in attacks, withdraw foreign forces and address the original Sacred Heart Church at 4 pm. Iraqi issues concerning border disputes. Dowty said we need to show Hussein if this war continues to Happy 21 st Birthda Questions call Greg the end, Iraq will be responsible for legitimate Love, Mom, Dad & John x3549 reparations and war crimes Thursday, January 24, 1991 OPERATION DESERT STORM page 7 SMC professor protests war in Wash., D.C By CORINNE PAVLIS with the large media turn-out Bend Wednesday and explained to anyone; you can just do Saint Mary’s Editor at the conference. The press that much of what her group what you want to do. Being conference was followed by stands for is misunderstood. right, does not in itself give a “Religious leaders shall not be what Chittister described as a She stressed three main points group mandate to destroy any­ silenced in the course of this “long and serious prayer ser­ and began by stating that the thing and everyone in its path.” war,” said Sister Joan Chittister vice.” group “unequivocally rejects as she discussed the anti-war Following the service the and condemns the Iraqi inva­ Chittister also sights that demonstration she planned and group began a march towards sion of Kuwait— there is no President Bush’s justifications participated in on Tuesday in the Capitol. Upon arriving at question about that. The action for the war are in some in­ Washington, D.C. Lafayette Park Chittister ad­ is immoral and everything else stances hypocritical. “ We are Chittister, who now teaches at dressed the group. Wallace also everyone says it is." living in a country that refuses Saint Mary’s College, organized spoke to the participants. Chit­ She also feels strongly about to sign any treaties outlawing the demonstration which began tister points this out as unique supporting the American chemical weapons. In fact, Ge­ at Saint Aloysius and ended at in that “the demonstration was troops. “We support the Am eri­ orge Bush cast the deciding the White House. planned by Pax Christi, a can troops so much that we vote against such a treaty while The idea for the demonstra­ Catholic organization, but was Joan Chittister would like to see them come serving as a senator." Chittister tion came from Pax Christ! in part executed by a leading home to us physically and psy­ points out that we use Iraq’s USA, the official organization of member of the Sojournes com­ tradition brought us to in the chologically whole.” possession of chemical the Catholic peace movement. munity which is basically evan­ face of Vietnam and the weapons as an excuse for our The Pax Christi Board gelical in tradition.” (resulting) carnage. We will not “The research out of the own violence. contacted Chittister and her Also present Tuesday were 21 simply sit back as a silent and Vietnam war shows that there colleague Sister Mary Lou heads of religious communities simpering church in the face of was one psychological impair­ Pointing out another contra­ Kownacki, a Benedictine sister as well as 39 representatives of this kind of violence.” ment for every four of the diction she asks: “Where were at Saint Mary’s College, to aid other religious communities. physically wounded. This psy­ we when Iraq invaded Iran? in planning a protest. The group then proceeded to As a result of their attempts to chological impairment was What would give Iraq a clue The Pax Christi Board has picket and march around the get these sentiments across to caused by intensity,” such as that we would not support been watching the crisis closely White House for approximated the U.S. governm ent, 62 p a r­ that which has existed these Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait as and made the decision that if 30 minutes. Chittister admits ticipants in the demonstration past seven days, said Chittister. well when we are so inconsis­ the situation developed into full that some members of the were arrested for what Chittis­ tent?” scale war, a response of prayer protest remained at the White ter described as “ kneeling on The third problem Chittister and non-violent action would House to engage in “civil dis­ the sidewalk outside the gate of sees in fighting this war is that Chittister agrees with the be appropriate. obedience in order to register the White House while singing it is an “anti-American war: many anti-war demonstrators The organization’s first major their concern about the gov­ hymns and prating the Our Fa­ one which is waged by us but is who complain that we did not response to the hostilities came ernment’s waging of the war.” ther. That is apparently now a contrary to all of our own give our boycott and sanctions in the form of a prayer service Chittister explained the im­ felony in this country while it is democratic principles.” She enough time to work. and a demonstration of the portance of registering these not a felonious act to terrorize cites that the American gov­ desire for non-violent means concerns and complaints im­ innocent civilians,” added Chit­ ernment’s failure to hear, ex­ She is confused on why we left for dealing with the crisis. mediately with the government. tister. plore, discuss, or even commu­ 200.000 troops in Europe for Bishop Gumbleton and Jim “Religious leaders shall not be The group was arrested by the nicate th orou g hly to the U.S. 40 years to contain the Soviet Wallace, an Evangelist minister silenced. Chittister explained Washington Park Police and public what Iraq’s grievances Union. “Will you tell me why we and leader of the Sojournes that “it took years for the charged with “demonstrating with Kuwait are, for example. were too impatient to keep community in Washington were church to speak out against the without a permit”. Each was 200.000 troops in Saudi Arabia asked to join Chittister to lead war in Vietnam.” given a citation requiring a The doctrine of “might making for five more months to allow the demonstration. She added that it is important court appearance and indicat­ right” that is being created by the sanctions (which our Tuesday’s demonstration be­ that this time it will not take so ing a fine of $50, according to a this war, also troubles Chit­ government describes as the in­ gan with a press conference at long “for us to identify the Washington Park Police tister. “What we are basically ternationally most effective that Saint Aloysius. Chittister said philosophical, theological and spokesperson. saying is that if you are strong have ever existed) to have more she was surprised and pleased moral concerns that our own Chittister returned to South enough you don’t have to talk impact?” Fewer blacks support Gulf war Jewish-American (AP) — A black American, the Rev. Herbert Daughtry, a result of social and economic polls show, is less likely than a civil rights activist who at­ injustices at home that forced leaders go to Israel white American to support the tended a peace rally Monday at blacks who wanted job skills or war in the Persian Gulf, but the United Nations. “That's why college funds to volunteer for NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders , not alone, that the American more likely to be fighting in it we want them home.” the military. The war, they add, of American Jewish organiza­ people care about them, — a paradox that burdens the Recent polls indicate that will eat up money and energy tions said Wednesday they particularly the American black community’s response to slightly less than half of blacks that could correct the condi­ will visit Israel this weekend Jewish community.” said the conflict. support the decision to attack tions that forced blacks to enlist to show their solidarity and Seymour Reich, former The war’s critics say an Iraq, compared to more than in the first place. support for the Israeli people president of the Conference of “economic draft” forced dis­ three-quarters of whites. And a They point to young blacks as Iraq i Scud missiles target Presidents. proportionate numbers of USA Today poll found that only like Ricky Williams of Seattle, the country. young blacks into the all-volun­ 21 percent of blacks said they who joined the Army after high More than 35 presidents Reich and Cardin said they teer military. Supporters point were angered by anti-war school and was trained as a and executives of Jewish were not afraid. with pride to Army Gen. Colin protests, compared to 56 per­ medic. But when he returned groups will go on the trip, said Powell and the many other cent of whites. home the best job he could find Shoshana C a rd in , “Thoughts of personal blacks in the military. Although less than 13 percent was stocking shelves; he re-en­ chairwoman of the Con­ injury have not crossed my As a group, “black people are of the U.S. population is black, listed. He’s now in the gulf re­ ference of Presidents of Major mind. It’s not that we’re caught on the horns of a blacks account for 21 percent gion. American Jewish Organiza­ impervious to it,” Reich said. dilemma. ” says Andrew Cooper, of all U.S. military personnel in “Either way, it’s a battle for tions. X “It’s just that the need to be publisher of The City Sun, a all branches. About a third of black kids. If it’s not in Saudi there is so overwhelming that black weekly in New York City. the Army forces in the Persian Arabia, it’s here on the streets,” “ We w ill be there to show it removes from consciousness Blacks are leading protests in Gulf are black and almost half said his father, Johnnie solidarity and support for the the possible threat of danger.” church and on campus; many o f U.S. servicew om en in the Williams. people and government and to turned King Day ceremonies gulf are black. Ricky Williams’ re-enlistment show how we care and to see Reich's daughter, Jaime this year into peace rallies. Anti-war blacks say these may not have been a bad deci­ for ourselves the trauma they Amiram, her husband and “We support the troops,” said disproportionate ratios are the sion. are experiencing," she said. their 6-month-old daughter She would not give details of live in Tel Aviv. But only his the group’s travel plans out of son-in-law, Avi Amiram, is fear of terrorist attack. there now. Amiram and her daughter were in the United “ I feel th a t I have to be States when war broke out. there for myself and for them, Their flight home Tuesday m to let them know that they are was canceled. m o u n c ,t CAMPUS SUPER BOWL PARTY >portsportsportsportsport SUNDAY JAN. 27,1991 20%-50% OTF 5 pm - midnight All items in stock Come and enjoy the big game on our wide screen T.V. . . . including shoes, basketballs, volleyballs, Serving hot & cold hors d'hoeuvres, andSPECIALS! various soccerballs, tennis, racquetball, and squash rackets, hockey, Lacrosse, and field hockey (Sunday Singles Night will resume next week) sticks, swimming suits. 1345 N. Ironwood Drive, South Bend * Team uniforms ordered in January will be 289-POLO 20% off Corner of Edison Rd. & S.R. 23 (Next to Tracks Records) 273-9000 Notre Dame Student Owned Business page 8 Thursday, January 24, 1991 Long war may affect economy Sale of gas masks up Consumer confidence will play key role as U.S. dresses for war By PATRICK NINNEMAN stroyed in the war. If Saudi oil (AP) — Wartime jitters in were gas masks like those Business Writer receives some damage from many pafts of the country worn by jumpy television Iraqi forces, the price could go have touched off a run on gas reporters during Scud missile With America’s billions of shooting up again, according to masks, chemical suits, short­ attacks in Saudi Arabia and dollars in monetary commit­ Rakowski. wave radios, bottled water Israel. They sell for anywhere ments and the possible disrup­ and other safeguards against from $19.95 in Nashville, tion of the world’s oil produc­ Oil prices directly effect the terrorist attack. Tenn., to $39 in Manhattan. tion, the Gulf war has poten­ amount consumers can spend An Army store clerk in Fort tially large economic impacts in on other consumer goods. Worth, Texas, likened the “Yesterday, we had 65 the U.S. Rakowski feels that if oil prices boom items to a raincoat: masks at 10 a.m. when we James Rakowski, professor of remain around $20, consumer “ Nobody wants it until it’s opened, and they were gone economics, discussed the eco­ demand could pick up enough raining.” If that is the case, by 11 a.m.,” said Jeff Durbin nomic problems and benefits to pull the economy out of the then Operation Desert Storm of Surplus City in Berkley, that may result from the Gulf present recession. has unleashed a downpour. Mich. Meanwhile, in Atlanta, war. a woman wanted to know James Rakowski Consumer confidence is the “ People aren’t buying one at where she could get one for Because it basically diverts Rakowski noted that govern­ third area that Rakowski has a time. They’re buying a her dog. resources towards equipment ment spending for replace­ grappled with since hostilities, dozen, ” said President Ed Tracie Ewing of Rochester, that will be destroyed, ments would increase produc­ began. “Confidence is difficult Sklar of Spytech Inc., which N.Y., said she bought a mask Rakowski argued that war gen­ tion in defense industries, lead­ to assess,” , Rakowski said, “ and has sold New Yorkers for each member of her erally is not good for the econ­ ing to greater employment and its effects on the economy even hundreds of gas masks and family of four because she’s omy. He stated that “ a war can increased consumer demand. In more difficult to determine.” If chemical suits in recent cautious by nature. “And I’m stimulate a recessionary econ­ a short war, the military might the w ar goes well, he said, the weeks. also a survivor,” she said. omy, but there are a lot of other only use existing stockpiles of average consumer might feel Stores were having a hard “This thing could get out of ways to do that.” weapons. good about the state of the time keeping up. Security hand.” Rakowski preferred to view nation and express their good companies reported the war from three different He said that increased gov­ feelings by spending more. heightened interest in their Teenagers, too, were economic standpoints. ernment spending for weapons If the war is long, Rakowski systems, map stores were showing an interest in would increase government does not foresee any negative running on empty. Even guns wartime protection, though Aggregate consumer demand debt, unless paid for with a new impact on the economy. He said and ammunition were selling they were decidedly more could only be stimulated, he ar­ tax. He said, “ The credit m ar­ that “during the late 1960s, particularly briskly. interested in desert chic. gued, in a long war in which kets are fairly slack right with the Vietnam war, our “It’s the fashion. present military stockpiles need now...so government borrowing economy was fully extended. “ People are just kind of Everybody’s got one,” said replacements. He said that “we would not excessively crowd out Now we have some excess ca­ panicking. ” said Wallace Cliff Conrad, 37, who was are using equipment that has businesses seeking loans.” pacity, which government Conway, who works at checking out the masks at St. already been purchased, and it Next, Rakowski noted the spending could utilize.” Oklahoma Army Surplus in Mary’s Surplus Sales in is not clear that they will re­ price of oil. The outbreak of Tulsa. “They think terrorists Topeka, Kan. “I don’t place those items.” war has sent oil prices plum­ If the war is short, Rakowski are going to attack with seriously think we’ll be In a longer war, the military meting, for oil markets are sees little im pact on the econ­ chemical weapons." gassed. I’m just buying it as a would need to replace those temporarily satisfied that vast omy, except for the stabilization Among the hottest items fad ” materials already destroyed. quantities of oil will not be de­ of the oil markets.

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LETTERS Nonviolent alternatives should be sought in Gulf crisis Dear Editor: First, as participating citizens United Church of Christ social and moral teachings. the model and leader to which As Christian students at a in civil society, we have looked President Paul Sherry, have Third, as members of the na­ our Administration turns for Catholic University, we would to the Bush Administration to condemned this use of force. tion with the most powerful and guidance. A commitment to like to take some time to reflect demonstrate convincingly that destructive weaponry, we have nonviolent solutions among upon the Persian Gulf Crisis in all alternatives to m ilitary During a recent statement reflected personally and nations may appear idealistic light of our religious tradition. action were explored. Instead from the Vatican denouncing a prayerfully upon the Gospel and and foolish, but in the Christian During a time such as this, of producing proof that military resolution of the Gulf how it speaks to us about vio­ tradition, as Dorothy Day notes, when monumental decisions diplomacy was carried out in Crisis, the Pope said, “War lence. Jesus’ choice to renounce “it is the folly of the Cross. ” entail large scale violence, all good faith and that m ilitary cannot be an instrument for violent aggression as a means people must critically and cau­ action was the last resort, we solving problems between na­ to settle injustice gives witness We challenge our government tiously analyze the behavior of have heard propaganda and tions, and never will be.” If it is to the hard choices we are to discontinue the violence and world leaders, fellow citizens, rhetoYic.. The President has not indeed a Christian’s concern to called to make as Christians. resolve the crisis nonviolently. and themselves in light of their responded adequately to the stay within the bounds of The decision does not come moral and spiritual tradition, healthy skepticism that all church guidance, we must at without cost and without per­ Tom Mustillo whatever that tradition may be. Americans need to have of their least give significant thought secution. Jesus Christ, God Brendan Judge leaders. To proceed with blind and prayer to the spiritual made human, the ultimate em­ John Maxwell The atrocities committed by faith in our leader would be to leaders’ reasoning and posi­ bodiment of power, died Bosi Lozada Saddam Hussein in Kuwait are defer to his judgement a moral tions. We must be cautious in humbly in popular disgrace on Phil Wehby indeed grave. Without question, dilemma for which we are all identifying ourselves as a cross. As such, he was not the Brother Bonaventure Scully, his annexation of a sovereign responsible. As Shakespeare Christian if we simply accept li­ king the Jews were expecting. C.F.X. nation is morally reprehensible noted: “Every subject’s duty is turgical tradition and disregard And it appears that he is not Jan. 22. 1991 by any standards and deserving the King’s, but every subject’s of a concerted response. Given soul is his own. ” Hussein’s actions, Christians CSC offers many opportunities for must discern carefully which Second, as Christians, we can response is appropriate. We look to religious leaders for have turned to a number of help in gauging the legitimacy students to contribute to community sources that have helped us of using military force against solidify our decision to de­ Iraq. Catholic leaders, such as Dear Editor: HOMLLESS SHE LI nounce the response of the the U.S. Council of Bishops and It is difficult at this time, United States and its Allies as Pope John Paul II, along with when w ar looms over us, to feel intolerable. Protestant leaders, such as comfortable in this academic haven. We all want to “do something.” One of the hardest Bush too checkered in things about this situation is the uncertainty and confusion that we feel as we watch the his actions and words conflagration in the Gulf. I would suggest that one way Dear Editor: were denied the support for to wait is to make a commit­ joy being visited, the homeless Festival at the Center for Social In the president’s letter to privileges in their own country ment to reach out to people in w elcom e a bed and a m eal, Concerns from 7-10 p.m. Over college students (The Observer, by their own leader. our local community who need handicapped people need the forty groups and organization's Jan. 16) there was a sub-section a hand. Even though we cannot stimulation of new friends and w ill be represented there. Stop entitled “Black and White. ” But Let’s not let George Bush be­ bring peace to our torn world, activities, illiterate adults need in and find out where you can how much credibility can we come an authority on the con­ even though we are confused understanding tutors, troubled help. You will find that an in­ give to a president who vetoes a trasts between black and white, about the ethics of this war, we teens are looking for friends vestment of your time and skills domestic “Black and White” because the contrasts in his can help to relieve some of the and role models. All of these will yield returns that are in­ Civil Rights Bill and then own past decisions are sicken- burden from people who are opportunities are available to valuable. appeals to that contrast in for­ ingly grey. our neighbors. you. You can make a contribu­ eign affairs conflicts? And, in People in South Bend are tion to our community that will Kathy Royer contrast, many of the same Sean B. Scanlon asking for our help. Children make a lasting difference. Coordinator of Service/Social black and Hispanic soldiers that Off-campus from disadvantaged homes On Thursday, Jan. 24, there Groups will be dead in a few weeks Jan. 21. 1991 need tutors, elderly people en- will be a Social Concerns Jan. 21. 1991

DOONESBURY GARRYTRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PETER, I'M HERE AT KING M A W , WHAT'S THE STOW HERB? ...A N D YET HERE YOU ARE, KHAUP COUNTRY CLUB, TALKING SOLDIERS FROM A DOZEN FAR FROM THE FRONT, SIPPING AS ARE ALLAH, HELL. ‘ W hen you have a hammer, TO M A JID A L KAKI, ONE OF MANY COUNTRIES■>, INCLUDING FELLOW A FROSTY BEVERAGE BY THE YOU. ALLAH I'M WORKING, YOUNG A R A B IA N M EN OJFTH ARAB NATIONS, ARBOLTF/N POOLOFAN EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY CLUB! IS GENEROUS. BUDDY! everything else looks like a nail.’ NO INTEREST IN DEFENDING THE DESERT, PUTTING THEIR LIVES THEIR OWN HOMELAND!

E. Haavi Morreim Accent page 10 Thursday, January 24,1991 Writings by women on women

By KATIE O’GARA Accent Writer

In keeping with the Year of the Woman, there have been many activities this year to provoke a greater awareness of women’s issues, problems, and roles in society. This Saturday, there is a very special day planned for the “I am a woman writer. I write about celebration of women. day to day experiences as a woman, but A day of presentations dealing with I prefer to be a humanist rather than a women will take place in the Annenberg feminist. 1 don’t like the term ‘feminist.’ Auditorium of the Snite Museum. Part of I think it separates men and women. I this day is dedicated to women’s think that privileging feminism is just as contribution to literature. bad as privileging the phallocentric Sonia Gernes, a professor of English at point of view,” Sulak said. Notre Dame, is in charge of the creative Part of Sulak’s presentation will deal writing presentations, which will take with the influences of growing up on a place from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. According rice farm. to Gernes, six or seven women, who Part of the diversity of the day stems were chosen “to represent a range of from having women from different people in the South Bend community careers participate. Valerie Friedline, an and Notre Dame,” will be reading fiction administrative assistant at the graduate and poetry. school, She will share five or six of her “We represent women at various poems about female family members, stages of life, which enables younger including one about a female cat. listeners to catch a glimpse of what lies “My poems celebrate the value of ahead. We are dealing w ith an art form various women. They are a gift to me that allows people to share experiences and I share them with other people. It is more deeply than they normally do,” always fun to go to readings and hear Gernes said. how people approach the reality they Gernes’ poetry includes focuses on see. It is very energizing to hear how women in the family, such as mothers other people approach life. Someone and grandmothers. “The poems are might capture life in a way that you about women’s experience in society, always do and they articulate it for you,” family, and the workplace, trying to Friedline said. show not only the crisis women face but Diana Matthias, the mastermind and the strength and resiliency they exhibit organizer of the whole day, is thrilled to when dealing w ith them,” she said. have so many different kinds of poets One of the participants, Jacqueline and writers. “We have women of all ages Brogan, was a member of the participating from Notre Dame and the committees involved in declaring 1990- community,” she said. “One teaches 91 the Year of the Woman. Brogan, an English, one teaches writing, two are associate professor of English, is in­ students, and one is a poet from the terested in the historical oppression of community.” women throughout the world. Matthias said that Friedline’s “The main goal of these readings is to presentation will be interesting. “Her job celebrate language and to celebrate the has nothing to do w ith English, but she woman’s vision of what language could still writes poetry.” she said. be, because oppression occurs first in Sponsored by the Year of the Women, language and how we describe our the Program of Gender Studies, the Alice rights,” she said. “Poetry is both Tully Endowment for the Fine and celebration and education. We can use a Performing Arts, and the Friends of the The Observer / Kevin Weise little bit of both right now.” Snite Museum, Saturday’s program will Sonia Gernes, professor of English at Notre Dame, is in charge of putting together a set As a graduate student in the first year be a celebration of women. In the words of readings focusing on women. With these presentations, Gernes hopes "to pull people's of Notre Dame’s new writing program, of Gernes, “it is important to pull attention to the experiences and achievements of women." Marci Sulak supports women writers, people’s attention to the experiences and but does not consider herself a feminist. achievements of women.” Students fast so others won't have to $8,400 raised last semester,

By VICTORIA HOWLIN overseas. The Center for the Homeless, Accent Writer Hope Rescue Mission, and the Food Pantry have all been recipients of Vic’s, Pizza Hut, Domino’s...For many donations from the proceeds of the Notre Dame students, these estab­ Wednesday Fast. lishments provide sustenance and In addition to the fast, the World satisfaction when the dining hall fare Hunger Coalition gave birth to the just does not appeal to the palate. And Foodshare Program that distributes in these rare instances of unappealing leftover food from the dining halls to cuisine a la dining hall, the primary agencies in South Bend that serve food concern of students is to search for to homeless people. They also sponsor those pizza coupons that seem to a Thanksgiving Basket program that disappear at will. distributed 86 baskets to families in Unfortunately, in some areas of the South Bend this year. world, food is a luxury that can not be afforded. There are no coupons, there The World Hunger Coalition has, are no alternatives—just chronic over the past 15 years, become one of hunger. the most distinguished Notre Dame The World Hunger Coalition-attempts traditions. Furthermore, to the World to eradicate this tragedy through a Hunger Coalition’s knowledge, Notre program called the Wednesday Fast. Dame is the only college that has Last semester approximately 740 maintained a weekly fa.sting program Notre Dame students raised $8,400 by for such an extended period of time. doing w ithout lunch every Wednesday. Join this Notre Dame tradition and In the spring semester of 1990, the make a difference in the world. These same program raised $4,940. contributions raise more than By fasting one lunch a week, money—they raise the spirits and the Correction students have contributed to projects hopes of the children, the mothers, and In a story in Tuesday’s Observer, an upcoming speech by Spike Lee was in Asia, South America, and Africa. the fathers who receive this generous incorrectly identified as a speech on racism. The talk is called “A Night with Spike “The money is sent directly overseas offering made by those who fast. Sign for educational purposes, ” an officer of up by Friday in the dining halls, or call Lee.” The Observer regrets this error. the World Hunger Coalition said. 283-2270 and leave name and ID However, not all of this money is sent number. Thursday, January 24, 1991 The Observer page 11 Irish ink grandson of great Leahy Marv Levy busy YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — The Frank Leahy coached the grandson of former Notre Irish from 1941-49, and from making Super Dame coaching great Frank 1946-1953, posting an 87-11-9 Leahy has made a verbal record. His .855 winning per­ Bowl game plan commitment to play football for centage is the second-highest in the Irish next season. NCAA history, trailing only TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Buffalo Ryan Leahy spurned the Notre Dame’s Knute Rockne. Bills coach Marv Levy apolo­ University of Washington, gized this morning for missing Oregon and UCLA in deciding In addition, Ryan Leahy’s fa­ Tuesday’s mandatory press to carry on a family tradition. ther Jim was a player at Notre conference and explained that Dame. Brother Pat is currently he was busy making his game “ I really believe it was the a pitcher for the Irish baseball plan for the Super Bowl. right decision for me,” the 6- team. foot-5, 275-pound tackle said “ 1 started working on the Tuesday. "I didn’t think about Leahy made the oral com­ game plan and I became im­ the family history there. mitment to two Notre Dame mersed in it,” he said. AP Laserphoto “ It’s nice, but it’s not some­ assistants who visited Yakima Marv Levy, head coach of the Buffalo Bills, has been hard at work thing you want to base a deci­ on Tuesday evening. Written ”1 lost track of time some­ developing a game plan for Super Bowl XXV. sion on," Leahy said. “I did this letters-of-intent are not due un­ what," Levy said. for me.” til later.

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 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

LOST: Men's Pulsar watch, SUMMER JOBS SPRING BREAK 1991 FARLEYITES: In case you’ve been IRISH MUSIC & DANCE gold with white face and living under a rock, here's a FRIDAY, JAN 25 AT CLUB 23 NOTICES brown leather band. COUNSELORS/SUMMER Join thousands of college students reminder that SATURDAY is POP "The Return of the Cellist" Sentimental value. If found CHILDREN'S in Daytona Beach or Cancun, FARLEY '91. Fire up for A NIGHT with (sounds like Hay Machine) USED TEXTBOOKS please call Heidi at #2108. CAMPS/NORTHEAST-TOP Mexico. Package starting from OF CELEBRATIONS, and if you SEAMAISiN 25% off list price SALARY, RM/BD/LAUNDRY, $99.00 U.S. plus tax. Organize a don't have a date yet, GET ONE I Pandora's Books 233-2342 TRAVEL ALLOWANCE, MUST group and travel for free. 'Nuff said. Seek guitar, bass, keys (vocal corner of ND ave and Howard HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE Call T.J. at S.T.S 1-800 265-1799. ability?) for classic/alt. band. Paul Lost on Fri. 1/18/91 between FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, X3671. TYPING AVAILABLE Cushing and Alumni: key ring with ARCHERY, CRAFTS, BASEBALL, Wanted: Volunteers to help provide SUMMER INTERNSHIPS’ 287-4082 6 keys (3 dorm, 2 car, 1 house). BASKETBALL, BICYCLING, COUNSELINE to the ND SMC PRESENTATION BY PAUL WAKE N-BAKE SPRING BREAK Reward. Call x1209. DANCE, DRAMA, DRUMS, community. Interested? Attend our REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND '911 CANCUN FROM $459. Please join us in our prayer for FENCING, FOOTBALL, GOLF, organizational/training meeting PLACEMENT SERVICES JAMAICA FROM $539.00! DON'T peace at the Center for Social GUITAR, GYMNASTICS, HOCKEY, tonight at TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. IN ROOM 124 MISS THE FUN AND SUN! CALL Concerns chapel each weekday FOUND: Cross Pen by Arch Build. HORSEBACK-ENGLISH, 6:30 in rm. 300 of the University HAYES HEALY. ALL INVITED. 1 -800-427-7 evening at 5:15. Init. "R?N" If yours call x3470 & ID JUGGLING, KARATE, LACROSSE, Counseling Center. Pax Christl-ND color and ML NATURE, PHOTOGRAPHY, "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, ADOPTION: Christian couple PIANO, ROCKETRY, SUMMER INTERNSHIPS " seeks to adopt white infant. PORTUGUES LANGUAGE ROLLERBLADING, ROPES, FOR RENT PRESENTATION BY PAUL Financially secure home In TUTOR: SAILBOARDING, SAILING, REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND suburban area. Expenses paid. BRAZILIAN GRAD STUDENT, LOST: GOLD RIM FRAMED SCUBA, SOCCER, TRACK, FURNISHED 6 OR 7 BEDROOM PLACEMENT SERVICES Legal/confidential. Answer our ad CALL ROSALI 283-4629 GLASSES. POSSIBLY LOST WATER SKI, WEIGHTS, WOOD. HOME NEAR CAMPUS. TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. IN RM. 124 and answer our prayers. Please call BETWEEN BP AND D2. IF FOUND MEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP SECURITY SYSTEM. NEXT FALL HAYES HEALY. ALL INVITED. Harry and Melody collect at (219) SQUASH PLEASE CALL X1279. NEEDED WINADU, 5 GLEN LANE, OR SUMMER. 272-6306 PETER 259-0585 any time. Interested in playing? Please IMMEDIATELY - AM BLIND W/O MAMARONECK, NY 10543 (914) GILLIS. "SUMMER INTERNSHIPS, come to court 2 in JAAC Monday THEM. THANKS. 381-5983. WOMEN CALL OR SUMMER INTERNSHIPS" DANCE...DANCE...DANCE... Jan 28 @7:30 WRITE: CAMP VEGA, P.O. BOX FREEDOMI Rent the best houses, PRESENTATION BY PAUL to your favorite tunes, If you have any questions call 1771, DUXBURY, MA 02332 prime locations. 233-9947. REYNOLDS OF CAREER AND played by your favorite DJs. 2880 (617) 934-6536. PLACEMENT SERVICES This weekend in THEODORE'S: HELPIIII I left a pair of black Asics TONIGHT 6:30 p.m. IN RM. 124 THURSDAY, JAN. 24 in the SDH. I'd love to get m BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY HAYES HEALY. ALL INVITED. Frank McGehee y shoes back. #4289 TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER 219-291-7153. FRIDAY, JAN. 25 CHILDREN'S CAMPS- Joe Watson Pi SATURDAY, JAN. 26 NORTHEAST-MEN AND WOMEN Spring Break ‘91 LOST: Clear plastic dress bag WHO CAN TEACH CHILDREN IN ANYONE INTERESTED IN TAKING Cancun Style I John Yang filled with dresses, skirts and shirts. THE NORTHEAST. GOOD OVER A LEASE AT RUNAWAY 7 nights at Beachfront Hotel. Was left hung over SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, BAY, PLEASE CALL 255-7815. Round trip air from Chicago. Dearest Cynthia, I know thee not RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NO W! wire fence behind Breen-Philips on TRAVEL EXPENSE. WOMEN Free cover charges, Great From thy verse, for though thou DAYTONA BEACH Party-time! Furn. 2,4,5 bedrm. discounts. Beach activities seemst to be caught 7 NIGHTS Dec. 21. Sweater of CALL OR WRITE: CAMP VEGA, and contests. In the snares of that pretty boy SOUTH PADRE ISLAND great sentimental value inside. If P.O. BOX 1771, DUXBURY, MA homes. Safe, priv. park, 5 AND > NIGHTS found, please call Erin at X1458. 02332 (617) 934-6536. MEN CALL washer/dryer, beach V-ball Prices from $469, for more Cupid, STEAMBOAT OR WRITE: CAMP WINADU, 5 court. Bruce 234-3831 or info, call Tore at 289-3336 or Admiring of me, thy lines and thy ? 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 288-5653 Reggie at 277-7684. drooped FORT LAUDERDALE GLEN LANE, MAMARONECK. NY 7 NIGHTS LOST: Blue Swatch between Dillon 10543(914) 381-5983. Heart hath chosen to remain PANAMA CITY BEACH and Hurley, Tues., 1/22. unknown. 7 NIGHTS Need rooms for Jr. Parent’s Week? SAVE THIS NUMBER O! That Medusa might turn to stone CORPUS CHRISTI / Sentimental Value. Please call if you plan on roadtripping to IU, Thy love, for love me not, you I MUSTANG ISLAND *108 Chris x1851 SWIMMING JOBS (WSI)-SUMMER CAII Home B &B. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS CHILDREN'S CAMPS- 291-0535. Ball State or U of Dayton sometime pray; HILTON HEAD ISLAND *1 1 2 NORTHEAST-MEN AND WOMEN this semester and need a rider to (If indeed I am not too bold to say S A N D 7 NIGHTS WANTED WHO CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO help with gas $$$: X1177 and ask You love, at least in the Petrarchan CALL TOLL FREE TODAY SWIM, SWIM TEAM, BEAUTIFUL 2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES for John. sense) 1-800-321-5911 Roomate for two bedroom POOL AND LAKES IN THE CLOSE TO CAMPUS For I know thee not, and have no townhouse at Tutle Creek NORTHEAST. GOOD SALARY, 232-3616 defense. wanted. Bedroom is furnished. ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL KEENAN REVUE TICKETS will be -Colin Contact Tim at x2506. EXPENSE. MEN CALL OR WRITE: distributed on Friday at Notre Dame ypopnding on orejk gates ;p-Tjf/T .mg y smv CAMP WINADU, 5 GLEN LANE, NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD and Saint Mary's. See ad in NEED A RIDE TO PITTSBURGH? SUMMER JOBS MAMARONECK, NY 10543 (914) NEIGHBORHOOD NORTH OF ND Thursday's Observer for details Exit 3, PA Turnpike. 1 -25 to 1 -27. Jeff Burgfechtel's ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS 381-5983. WOMEN CALL OR FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR call Liz x4416 PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS WRITE: CAMP VEGA, P.O. BOX 2773097 3rd Annual ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 1771, DUXBURY, MA 02332 BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 2 YR. Rock your world with Spring Break Party NEAR LAKE PLACID (617) 934-6536. OLD - Mornings 8-12 or 1 pm, T-Th. Jester CALL 1-800-343 8373. or M-W-F. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. ‘ Tonight at Bridget’s Daytona Beach or FOR SALE Call 234-8743. * Saturday at Club 23 South Padre Island, For INFO and ATTENTION For Sale: NINTENDO SYSTEM and "Prayers for Peace" daily at the CAMPUS BANDS: GAMES. Best offer. Call 277-4677. Would you please send a Grotto, 5:00 - 5:15 p.m. sign-up ACCENT ON FUN! Coed, sleepaway camp in Massachusetts letter or Valentine to: Wed., Jan. 30 seeks enthusiastic staff: WSI, Local restaurant/lounge is looking PV2 Myers, R.S. Dear Arthur Kent: We want to see Montegomery Theater lifeguard, tennis, arts & crafts, all for college bands to perform. For ALL-BRICK TRADITIONAL CLOSE 292-72-1332 you with your leather jacket off. further information call 272-8954. TO CAMPUS, 3 BR, 2200 sq. ft., Company B 3/24 A.V.N. Take It off, take it all off!— Love. Lafortune 7p.m. Daytona land & water sports, fitness, gymnastics, piano/play for shows, Ask for Amy Razz new heating & cooling, formal DR A.P.O. N Y, N Y. 09315 Section 2B 8 p.m. S. Padre drama, judo, dance, archery, and LR with fireplace. Clutter takes He's in the Gulf and would or call Jenn 284-5087 photography, computers, model a powder in large closets. Study like to hear from you. TOP TEN REASONS TO TAKE A rocketry, guitar, radio, video, adjoins MBR. Spaciousness for DATE TO SEE ARSENIC AND OLD yearbook, newspaper, wilderness, Juggler's Needed for Mardi Gras $84, 900. OPEN HOUSE Sunday, LACE: woodwork, RN. Party on Feb. 7 Jan. 27, 1-3pm. Call Mary Jo To the wonderful women of 704 PE 10) Produced by the same ones LOST/FOUND 6/23-8/26. CAMP EMERSON, 5 Please call Ellen 284-4378 or Shively (Denise, Beth, Beth-Ann, and that brought you Noises Off!l Brassie Rd„ Eastchester, NY Patsy 284-4420 (Res.) 277-2279 RE/MAX 100 Carmen): the man is MINE, it is only 9) Your date won't come back and HELP-: LOST ON TUESDAY 10707. 800-955-CAMP. Realty 255-5858 "a matter of TIME... Thanks for all throw upon your carpet. 8) It makes absolutely no political NIGHT your moral support, not to mention NEED EXTRA INCOME FOR 1991’ THREE LOOSE KEYS. ROOM Intelligent hardworking indi­ the juicy sexual advice! statement about the corruption of #115, P.O. BOX 1214, AND A Earn $500-1000 weekly viduals sought for book trade. “Formally deprived in 705" our day. 7) Get to see cheap gags including BUSINESS KEY- AROUND stuffing envelopes 15+ hours/wk, $5/hr. Call 288-1002 PERSONALS after 5 pm. Send resume to PO Box an appearance by “Mr. Thingy." ALUMNI, MORRISSEY, OR LA For details - Rush $1.00 FORTUNE.(OR BETWEEN THE 4621, S. Bend, IN 46634 BRENNAN, 6) It's cheap so you can buy your with SASE to: THREE) IF ANY OR ALL ARE A BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE, 6 THANKS SO MUCH FOR GOING date that beef jerky she's been FOUND, CALL 284-4308. THANK O IH Group, 7121 Laural SPRING BREAK 1991 DAYS ONLY $279! JAMAICA & TO THE GROTTO WITH ME ON craving. 5) Discover what Aunt Abby finds so YOUII Hill. Orlando. F1.32818 ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL or FLORIDA 6 DAYS $299! DAYTONA THE 21st. YOU WERE THERE STUDENT ORGANIZATION to $159! PANAMA CITY $99! SPRING WITH A SHOULDER, AN EAR AND delicious. ATTENTION: Excellent income for promote the two most popular BREAK TRAVEL 1-800-638-6786. A HUG. IT MEANT THE WORLD 4) We promise you won't see Fred LOST: BLACK COAT WITH RED home assembly work. 504-646- Spring Break destinations. Daytona TOME. Francis or Brit Hume reporting from PATTERN LINING AT THE 1700 DEPT. P5868. Beach and Cancun Mexico. Earn LOVE YA, the Pentagon. COMMONS WEDNESDAY NIGHT. free trips and cash $$$!!! Call now. Band looking for BASSIST SUSAN 3) It's really funny-so in a fit of laughter you can slyly put.your hand CALL CARRIE 283-1250. COME SEE. .. 1 -800-256 1799. Student Travel call Greg 234-1048 or Scott 282- Services. Ask for T.J. 1557 DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH on your date's knee. LOST: Brown leather aviator jacket. Arsenic and Old Lace PEOPLE? 2) John Cook says; "I loved it. It was much better than Cats. I want Lost at Senior Bar on Thursday If you are searching for an to see it again and again." night. Call #1190 Washington Hall I need a ride to Bloomngtn or Indy FARLEYITES: Pop Farley Week opportunity that will allow you to this weekend, please call Matt at continues tonight with movies in the earn an exceptionally large income 1) It'll kill yal I Found- gold wedding band. Call Tomightllllll at 8:10 pm 2984. Middle Room, starting at 8:30. while helping people, call 291-2964 Get tix now at LaFortune. See it tonight, Friday, Saturday or 283-2917 to ID. for an appointment. Sunday matinee. page 12 Scoreboard

MEN’S TOP 25 RESULTS NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS 1. u n l v (14-0) did not play. Next: at Louisville, Saturday. EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE 2. Arkansas (18-1) beat Texas A&M 113-88. Next: Atlantic Division Patrick Division at Baylor, Saturday. W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf w L 3. Indiana (16-2) did not play. Next: at Michigan, T Pta GF GA Home Away Div Boston 30 9 .769 6-4 Won 1 20-3 10-6 20-7 NY Rangers Thursday. 26 17 8 60 186 156 14-7-5 12-10-3 9-7-3 Philadelphia 22 18 .550 81/2 3-7 Lost 4 14-7 8-11 17-10 Philadelphia 4. Ohio State (16-0) did not play. Next: at 25 21 6 56 173 164 13-9-4 12-12-2 7-10-5 Washington 18 21 .462 12 6-4 Won 2 12-5 6-16 10-12 Pittsburgh Minnesota, Thursday. 26 21 3 55 215 184 16-11-1 10-10-2 13-9-0 New York 17 21 .447 12 1/2 5-5 Won 2 9-12 8-9 11-14 New Jersey 19 20 5. Arizona (15-2) did not play. Next: at Stanford, 10 48 177 170 13-6-6 6-14-4 8-11-5 New Jersey 13 26 .333 17 2-8 Won 2 9-12 4-14 8-17 Washington 22 Thursday. 25 2 46 157 163 11-10-1 11-15-1 11-9-1 Miami 11 29 .275 19 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 8-12 3-17 5-19 NY Islanders 17 25 6 6. Syracuse (17-2) did not play. Next: at 40 135 168 10-14-3 7-11-3 7-9-4 Providence, Saturday. Central Division Adams Division 7. North Carolina (13-2) at Wake Forest. Next: vs. Chicago 28 12 .700 8-2 Lost 1 17-3 11-9 17-7 Boston 26 Georgia Tech, Sunday. 16 8 60 180 164 15-6-3 11-10-5 10-7-3 Detroit 13 .683 1/2 8-2 Lost 1 17-1 11-12 19-6 Montreal 27 18 8. Kentucky (15-2) beat Florida 81-65. Next: at 5 59 168 149 15-7-2 12-11-3 10-5-3 Milwaukee 14 .659 1 1/2 4-6 Lost 2 20-1 7-13 17-11 Buffalo 20 17 Alabama, Saturday. 10 50 169 153 11-6-6 9-11-4 6-8-4 Atlanta 16 .600 4 7-3 Lost 1 16-6 8-10 14-15 Hartford 21 9. Duke (15-4) lost to North Carolina State 95-89. 22 5 47 142 161 11-10-3 10-12-2 7-9-3 Indiana 24 .400 12 4-6 Won 1 13-7 3-17 10-15 Quebec Next: at Clemson. 10 30 9 29 139 216 5-13-6 5-17-3 5-9-5 Cleveland 26 .333 14 1/2 2-8 Won 1 8-12 5-14 9-15 10. S i John's (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. Charlotte 26 .316 15 3-7 Lost 2 8-12 4-14 7-16 Villanova at the Spectrum, Saturday. IFERENCE Norris Division 11. UCLA (14-3) did not play. Next: at Oregon WESTERN CONFERENCE W State, Thursday. L T Pta GF GA Home Away Div Mkhwcet Division Chicago 32 14 4 12. East Tennessee State (14-2) did not play. Next: 68 167 128 17-6-2 15-8-2 13-6-1 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf St. Louis at VMI, Saturday. 26 15 7 59 175 146 12-6-5 14-9-2 11-6-2 San Antonio 27 10 .730 7-3 Won 2 14-3 13-7 20-5 Detroit 13. Oklahoma (14-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 14 22 22 5 49 164 172 18-7-0 4-15-5 9-7-2 Utah 26 13 .667 2 7-3 Lost 1 16-3 10-10 18-6 Nebraska, Saturday. Minnesota 14 29 8 36 153 179 9-14-4 5-15-4 3-12-3 Houston 20 20 .500 81/2 3-7 Lost 2 13-6 7-14 12-13 Toronto 12 32 5 29 142 207 7-18-2 5-14-3 5-10-2 Minnesota 13 24 .351 14 5-5 Lost 1 8-10 5-14 9-17 14. Nebraska (16-2) did not play. Next: at No. 13 Dallas Oklahoma, Saturday. 13 25 .342 14 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 8-11 5-14 8-19 Smythe Division 15. Southern Mississippi (11-1) did not play. Next: Orlando 10 31 .244 19 2-8 Lost 5r 8-11 2-20 8-21 Los Angeles at Louisville, Thursday. 26 17 5 57 194 156 15-6-3 11-11-2 7-7-3 Denver 9 30 .231 19 3-7 Won 1 7-12 2-18 5-21 Calgary 16. LSU (12-4) did net play. Next: vs. Florida, 25 19 5 55 201 160 13-7-1 12-12-4 11-6-2 Edmonton Saturday. 23 20 3 49 154 145 14-8-1 9-12-2 8-9-2 Pacific Division Vancouver 18 17. Pittsburgh (14-4) at Providence. Next: vs. No. 26 4 40 150 179 10-11-2 8-15-2 6-13-0 Portland 35 7 .833 7-3 Won 5 20-2 15-5 21-5 Winnipeg 16 21 Georgetown, Saturday. 27 8 40 160 181 11-11-3 5-16-5 8-5-5 LA Lakers 27 11 .711 9-1 Won 8 16-4 11-7 19-8 18. Virginia (13-4) beat Virginia Tech 86-61. Next: Phoenix 25 13 .658 6-4 Lost 2 15-4 10-9 17-8 Wednesday’s Games at Notre Dame, Saturday. Golden State 22 17 .564 11 1/2 7-3 Won 1 13-4 9-13 14-11 19. Connecticut (12-5) did not play. Next: vs. Seton Late Game Not Included Seattle 18 19 .486 14 1/2 6-4 Won 2 13-6 5-13 8-13 Hartford 5, Calgary 4 Hall at the Meadowlands, Saturday. LA Clippers 14 27 .341 20 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 10-8 4-19 11-13 Montreal 7, Toronto 3 Sacramento 10 26 .278 22 4-6 Won 2 9-10 1-16 8-18 20. Utah (17-1) did not play. Next: vs. Colorado State, Thursday. Edmonton at Vancouver, (n) 21. Georgetown (11-5) did not play. Next: at No. 17 Thursday ’s Games Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh, Sunday. TRANSACTIONS Thursday 's Games Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Late Games Not Included 22. Michigan State (12-5) lost to Purdue 62-51. LA Lakers at Charlotte, 730 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.i New Jersey 99, Chicago 95 Next: at No. 3 Indiana, Saturday. Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Quebec at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Indiana 110, Philadelphia 109 23. New Mexico State (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. BASEBALL Cleveland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Buffalo at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. American League Washington 104, Atlanta 99 San Jose State, Thursday. New York at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Boston 111, Detroit 94 24. New Orleans (16-2) beat Central Florida 72-64. BOSTON RED SOX-—Agreed to minor league Cleveland 99, Dallas 85 Next: vs. Alabama-Birmingham, Friday. contracts with Cecilio Guante, and Tony Fossas, New York at Utah, (n) 25. South Carolina (14-4) beat Davidson 85-57. pitchers. Milwaukee at Sacramento, (n) Next: at Memphis State, Saturday. MINNESOTA TWINS— Agreed to terms with Gene Larkin, first baseman, on a two-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Dan Warthen NCAA BASKETBALL SCORES bullpen coach. National League Ball St/78, Ohio U. 50 Pace 76, Phila. Textile 73, 20T Ferrum 117, Methodist 81 CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with Dave EAST Calvin 64, Albion 62 Pittsburgh 92, Providence 79 Fisk 98, Rust 91 Clark, outfielder, on a one-year contract. Cent. Michigan 69, Kent St. 60 Adelphl 94, Old Weelbury 76 Pratt 101, Molloy 93 Florida A&M 97, Florida Memorial 78 CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with Cent. Missouri 74, NE Missouri 57 Allegheny 79, Oberlin 57 Ramapo 81, Stockton St. 68 George Mason 72. American U. 68 Mariano Duncan, second baseman, on a one-year Chicago St. 109, NE Illinois 107 Bowie St. 104, Columbia Unton 69 Sacred Heart 83, Bridgeport 77 Johnson C. Smith 98, Barber-Scotia 87 contract. Signed Mo Sanford and Luis Vasquez, DePaul 92, Drake 71 Brown 98, Bryant 81 Scranton 68, Delaware Val. 50 Kentucky 81, Florida 65 pitchers, and Reggie Sanders, outfielder, to minor C.W. Post 75, Dowling 71 Defiance 50, Bluffton 46 Slippery Rock 97, Edinboro 68 Mississippi St. 68, Alabama 59 league contracts. Denison 60, Eariham 43 Caldwell 81, Nyack 68 Southampton 65, Queens Coll. 59 N. Carolina A&T 81, N.C.-Greensboro 67 HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to four-year Dubuque 97, Luther 89 California, Pa. 112, Clarion 85 St. Vincent 59, Westminster, P a 46 N. Carolina St. 95, Duke 89 player-development contract with Jackson of the Catholic U. 84, Gettysburg 72 Elmhurst 66, Carthage 62 Stony Brook 100, CCNY 73 N.C. Wesleyan 66, Shenandoah 63 Texas League. Cheyney 91, Dlst. of Columbia 79 Thiel 83, Waynesburg 78 N.C.-Asheville 91, Winthrop 68 Franklin 68, Rose-Hulman 64, OT Colgate 75, Lafayette 65 New Orleans 72, Cent. Florida 64 Heidelberg 67, Capital 54 Towson St. 72, Drexel 70 BASKETBALL Dickinson 84, W. Maryland 52 North Carolina 91, Wake Forest 81 III. Benedictine 88, Concordia, III. 72 Union, N.Y. 56, Utica 53 National Basketball Association East Stroudsburg 98, West Chester 84 Vermont 79, Dartmouth 77 Oglethorpe 67, Trinity, Tex. 52 Illinois Weslyn 82, AugustanaJII. 72 DALLAS MAVERICKS— Released Howard Fordham 79, BUcknell 73 Widener 71, Haverford 47 Pfeiffer 106, High Point 82 Kalamazoo 79, Olivet 57 Franklin Pierce 88, Keene St. 80 Presbyterian 55, Mars Hill 47 Kansas 84, Wichita St. 50 Wright, forward. Activated Herb Williams, forward, from the Injured list. Grove City 71, Carnegle-Mellon 53 SOUTH Randolph-Macon 69, Va. Wesleyan 53 Manchester 86, Anderson, Ind. 65 NEW YORK KNICKS-Activated Eddie Lee Hartford 86, Northeastern 79 Ala-Birmingham 89, Va. Commonwealth 68 Richmond 71, East Carolina 64 Marietta 83, Mount Union 67 Wilkins, forward, from the injured list. Waived Holy Cross 71, Army 59 Abany, G a 79, Tuskegee 77 Shorter 67, Piedmont 53 Miami, Ohio 86, W. Michigan 80 Stuart Gray, center. James Madison 81, Navy 80 Armstrong St. 74, Valdosta St. 59 South Carolina 85, Davidson 57 Mo. Southern 80, Missourt-Rolla 66 Jersey City St. 87, Rutgers-Camden 41 Southern U. 103, Nlcholls St. 76 Mo. Western 79, NW Missouri St. 73 Auburn 59, Georgia 58, 2QT HOCKEY Kings, Pa. 96, W lkes 82 Troy St. 157, Voorhees 116 Mo.-Kansas City 83, E. Kentucky 73 Austin Peay 85, Ark.-Llttle Rock 77 National Hockey League Kutztown 86, Mansfield 65 Barton 77, Mount Olive 74 Vanderbilt 89, Mississippi 52 Ohio Weslyn 96, Kenyon 87 NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled Rick Bennett, Lehigh 92, Penn 78 Virginia 86, Virginia Tech 61 Otterbein 110, Hiram Col. 75 Belmont Abbey 88, St. Andrew's 85 left wing, and Tie Domi, right wing, from Lock Haven 109, Indiana, Pa. 105 Berry 95, Kennesaw 90 Williams Mary 58. VMI48 Peru St. 75, Midland Lutheran 68 Binghamton of the American Hockey League. Lowell 100, New Hampshire Coll. 96 Brewton-Parker 107, LaGrange 92 Winston-Salem 82. Llvlnostone 78 Purdue 62, Michigan St. 51 Rio Grande 112, Dyke 88 Md.-Bartimore County 78, Delaware 77 Catawba 73, Wingate 71 MIDWEST Moravian 76, Muhlenberg 70 St. Mary's, Kan. 85, Sterling 74 COLLEGE Charleston Southern 77, Liberty 73 Akron 71, Youngstown St. 66, OT Mount St. Vincent 92, N.Y. Poly 70 Taylor 70, DePauw 47 SYRACUSE—Announced Rob Carpenter, wide Christopher Newport 88, Newport News 75 Alma 90, Mich.-Dearborn 72 N Y. Tech 94, Concordia, N.Y. 92 Toledo 57, Bowling Green 56 receiver, will enter the NFL draft. Citadel 86, Georgia St. 76 Baldwin-Wallace 65, John Carroll 56 New Haven 76, S. Connecticut 70 Eton 82, Gardner Webb 64 ______The 1991 MCAT 1 9 9 1 W ill Be An All New, ^ - E N A N R E V u ^ Completely Revised Test. StanleyH. Kaplan Is Ready.

Students planning on applying to medical school w ill be lacing a completely revised Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) starting in Apnl 1991. The Association of American Medical Colleges has announced that the new MCAT w ill measure a broader range of skills Fortunately, the test makers aren’t the only ones making changes. Stanley H Kaplan, the first name in MCAT prep, has already designed a brand new course to help students get ready for the brand new test All our lessons, home study notes, practice tests, and review w ill reflect the latest MCAT format and content. Does Kaplan preparation work? Over HALF the students in medical school today are Kaplan alumni. New test? No problem. Jan 31, Feb. 1,2

S STANLEY H. KAPLAN Ticket Distribution: Friday, January 25 (2 tix/ID, 1 ID/person) JL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances ND- 3:00-4:00 (no lines before 2:15) 1717 E. SOUIH BI ND AVE. SOUTH BEAD, I \ 46657 Gate 10 JACC 219/272-415S SMC- 5:00-6:00 (no lines before 4:15) Haggar Center 4/27/91 MCAT Prep Class starts 2/2/91 Thursday, January 24, 1991 The Observer page 13

up is jun ior center Keith Tower, do more of that for us and be Ross who has put together some im ­ more of a perimeter shooter.” S p o r t s B r ie f s continued from page 16 pressive numbers during the past three games. The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will begin Beginning allows you to get in a groove. Tower started the stretch Classes in Tae Kwon Do and Jiujitsu today from 6:45 - 8:45 p.m. Before, you might just play for with 11 points and eight re­ NOTES - Irish forward in Rm. 219 of the Rockne Memorial. Advanced classes w ill begin a few minutes at a time." bounds against West Virginia Daimon Sweet was named on Friday at 6:30 p.m. Questions, call Denis at x2090. Ross knows his learning pro­ and followed that with 12 Independent Player of the Week cess is far from complete, but points and eight rebounds in a for the period ending Jan. 21. he also knows he must be pro­ victory over Marquette. His en­ He scored 42 total points in Fellowship of Christian Athletes(ND/SMC) w ill be meeting ductive in his inaugural cam­ core was an eight-point, nine- Irish victories over West tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Pangborn. Bring a friend. You paign. The remainder of the rebound performance against Virginia and Marquette last don’t have to be athletic. BYOB (Bring Your Own Bible). season will be his on-the-job Rutgers. week. . . Irish guard Tim Questions? Call Mark Zoia at x!606 or Cathy Bradshaw at x4088. training. “I think Keith has really Singleton needs just 14 assists “We've definitely got to pick it played well the past three to move into second place past up,” Ross said. “ It’s not going games, ” Notre Dame coach Rich Branning on the all-time Attention all crew members: there is a mandatory meeting to be magic. We’ve got some Digger Phelps said. T think he assist chart. . . .Notre Dame tonight at 7:30 in 104 O’Shag to discuss spring break. big games left and everybody has really stepped up a notch. was 39-90 from the three-point has to step up. ” He’s been more aggressive on area in its first 10 games, but is the boards. He seems to be h it­ just' 14-56 in its last seven Look good on the beach Spring Break - get fit and trim in one One player who has stepped ting his shot. I think he’s got to outings. of the NVA Aerobic Classes. Classes today are free! Call NVA 239- 6100 for details.

Anyone interested in becoming commissioner for the Bookstore Basketball Tournament should pick up an application at the SUB secretary, 2nd floor, LaFortune. Applications are due on Friday, Feb. 3. Any questions or comments should be addressed to Kevin McGee at 234-8817. United Way Annerican Heart a S ' Association% Jr Men’s Volleyball Club will play their first home match against Brock College of Canada on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 2 p.m. in the pit of the JACC. Their second home match is Monday, Jan. 28 versus Ferris State at 7:30 p.m.. also in the pit. Admission is free, so HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY come and enjoy some fast-paced volleyball action.

Late Night Olympicsteams axe being organized at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. Contact the LNO representative in your hall for MICHAEL PALRANG information on the latest night of the year - Late Night Olympics, Friday, February 1.

Anyone interestedin working in the Notre Dame Sports Information Office this semester as a volunteer student assistant should contact Rosemary Pietrzak or Jim Daves at 239-7516.

ND Boxing practices have begun for the 61st Bengal Bouts. Practices are held at 3:45 p.m. every weekday in the Boxing Room. Any questions, call Norm Conley at 233-8133.

WILL THE REAL MIKE PLEA JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Call 284-4326 & wish Vasarely Dali Magritte Renoir Monet Gauguin TOMORROW IS THE

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Impressionism to Surrealism... THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th And Everything In Between! 7-10 PM at the Contemporary Posters * M. C. Escher Prints Ansel Adams Photos * Movie & Rock Stars ©iKnmis \? m AND MORE ! Over forty service and |WHEN : Today & Tomorrow ONLY! social action groups will 9AM 5PM cn n IWIIERE : Notre Dame Room (2nd Floor) c be represented! La Fortune Student Center p {on, evenuo*te page 14 The Observer Thursday, January 24, 1991

Gerardi, in fact, stands only Bleier, ND grad and vet, admires Gl’s Ducks three wins short of joining the 100-victory club - a feat ac­ continued from page 16 PITTSBURGH (AP) — The last Vietnam as an infantryman at those that fought it. They complished by only eight other time America went to war, the height of the conflict, he couldn’t separate the two. It Freshman 167-pounder Mat Notre Dame wrestlers. Rocky Bleier was just another was injured by gunshot and a was a dirty war, but that didn’t Sprague, ranked 12th in the grunt wearing dogtags. grenade blast in August 1969 make those that fought it dirty.” nation, is the third star in a Bleier came back from and required extensive leg and powerful Oregon lineup. Vietnam 22 years ago as a foot surgery. Bleier said the war in the Gulf The Fighting Irish, mean­ wounded vet, but was able to Told he’d never play football gives the U.S. a chance to re ­ while, will counter with their Quit smoking. successfully resume his football again, he returned to the capture the pride and dignity it own array of nationally-ranked career, playing for four Super Steelers in 1970 and, after ex­ lost in Vietnam’s jungles. threats. Bowl champions with the haustive rehabilitation, became Junior Marcus Gowens, 12th- & Pittsburgh Steelers, writing a a starting running back in “We in the United States are ranked at 126 pounds, and se­ American Heart book about his war and football 1974. He rushed for 1,036 in a position of world leader­ nior Mark Gerardi, ranked 11th Association experiences and being the yards in 1976 and started on all ship, whether we like it or not,” at 167 pounds, are only two of subject of a made-for-TV four of Pittsburgh’s Super Bowl he said. “Sometimes, it’s easier many talented Irish wrestlers. movie. winners before retiring in to sit back and reap the good With America at war again, 1980. things when it comes down to a Bleier said he admires the cur­ A partner in a Pittsburgh- confrontation of this nature. rent generation of Gl’s who based corporate consulting There is a price and responsi­ have gone to war in a unfamil­ firm, Bleier does not wave the bility for the freedoms we have. Saddam did not bomb ia r land. American flag in the hundreds Sometimes you have to make “I’ve thought about it a lot of motivational speeches he de­ that tough stand. since the Gulf war broke out ... livers annually. But he says that Bert Koeh there were those guys sitting he hopes the w ar does not be­ “I see part of our pride com­ over there in the desert, antici­ come as unpopular here as ing back. We’ve lost some our pating the unknown, sitting on Vietnam was. strength and esteem the last 20 Bert did it to himself. the sidelines waiting to go into “ There’s flag-waving and years — the dollar has been de­ the game,” said Bleier, who yellow ribbons and there’s a valued, the yen has risen, didn’t see combat in his first delineation now of why we’re there’s going to be a European 100 days in Vietnam. at war with Iraq. The troops central market. It’s a changing “The worst thing is the wait, understand why they’re there world, and we need to be able the anticipation. It’s a crazy and w hat w e’re doing ... and to pull ourselves together and time. They know they’re in a we know who our enemy is,” stand up for our strength.” war, but they’re not really in it Bleier said. yet. It’s like a football game, Bleier knows what many of waiting for that first hit. Until “During Vietnam, people the soldiers in the Gulf are then, all they know is what they heard the death counts, saw thinking and has what he hopes read and hear.” the atrocities on TV and were is some sound advice for any The 44-year-old Bleier was disgusted with the war and who see or hear his words. an undrafted rookie from Notre Dame trying to secure an NFL job when he was drafted — by the U.S. Army — late in the 1968 NFL season. Assigned to Sara continued from page 16

void on the team created by the loss of four key players to aca­ demic problems. She scored a season-high 18 points against Marquette last Saturday in what McGraw called “possibly * the best game she’s played in her career.” While individually, this may be a down year for Liebscher - statistically, it is more than made up for by the success the Irish have been achieving: a 31-game MCC winning streak, making the national rankings for the first time in history (20th AP, 19th USA Today this week) and knocking off peren­ nial power Louisiana Tech. However, the greatest reward hopefully is upcoming. “If we make the NCAA Tournament, that’ll definitely be big,” she said. “It’s some­ thing we’ve been so close to the last couple of years, but we’ve never broken the barrier, gone that one step further. I’m ex­ cited because, leaving, I’ll feel like I was a part of that.” The allure of being in the You always make spotlight has not been com­ pletely lost for Liebscher, though. the right choice “It would be nice to be the star,” she said. “Everyone comes out of high school as the star of their team, and so when you come here, you think, *1 at Irish Gardens. can do the same here.’ But you’re quick to realize when Now that Irish Gardens is re-open for the semester, be sure to take you get here, however, that everybody here was the star, so advantage of their great selection of flowers, balloons and greeting cards. somebody has to take the backseat. And now that St. Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, don't delay! “This has been a great expe­ Hurry on down! rience. I’ve learned so much working with Coach McGraw and my teammates. I don’t have any regrets. In fact, I wish it would last longer.”

And should Sara Liebscher’s Located in the basement of preseason prediction of the h LaFortune Student Center Irish making the Final Four oc­ C H S Open Monday - Saturday cur, this unsung heroine’s wish 12:30 - 5:30pm will come true, at least for a lit­ tle while. The Observer page 15

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d

Thursday ACROSS 25 Chaplin's 58 Of certain herbs i 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 12 w idow or shrubs i Locale of s 26 Classify 59 Famed Italian 13 3:30-4:30 p.m. Presentation: Introduction to the Resume “Tosca" 31 Klinger w riter " Expert. Career and Placement Conference Room. 5 "A la s!” ■ portrayer in 60 Sumptuosity 16 accompaniment "M*A*S*H" 61 Fingerlike 6:30 p.m. Presentation: “How To Obtain A Summer 9 Piece of jewelry 34 A torm e ntor of process 19 20 * Internship” Given by Paul Reynolds of the Career and 13 Israeli C inderella 63 Sector I ■ 64 Headless, in 22 2 ^ | 24 Placement Services office. Room 124 Hayes-Healy Center. statesm an 37 Don Ju a n ’s heraldry 14 More sagacious em otion isLike Pisa’s 65 Guernsey is one 25 26 27 28 29 30 38 " pro nobis’ 66 Kind of buoy or - tower 39 7:30-9:30 p.m. Seminar: Energy and Economic Vice principal, boy 31 32 33 35 36 Repercussions of the Gulf War. Hesburgh Library audito­ 16 Sanctioned; e.g. 67 A swimming • valid ■” rium. 40 M issing companion of 37 39 18 Kin of rigatoni essentials Alice " 19 Golfer 44 Appearance 68 City on the 40 41 42 43 44 W oosnam 45 Classroom Skunk 20 Ephebic essential 45 46 47 21 A victim of 46 He, to Canio DOWN 48 49 50 51 M e n u s Cortes 48 Head of 52 53 22 Title of 48 N.Y.C.’s school 1 Holy Grail, e.g. 54 55 56 57 58 Across and system 2 Voodooism _ recent 54 Name fo r a 3 Carta ■ ■“ Notre Dame 60 61 - predecessors flam e 4 C uckoo Grid Pork Chops _ 5 Laboratory ■s 63 Blackened Cajun Cod device . Pasta Bar 6 " .. . the 1 : ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 66 67 68 readiness : Ham let 7 Reach 8 Dorn, of O tto II 27 Nefarious man 42 Drop a pop-up 53 Frigid and 9 U tah’s N B A. from Georgia 43 Akin on D ad’s Torrid Saint Mary’s team 28 A 1922 song side 54 Tattle 10 Finished 29 Change decor 55 Use a Swedish Meatballs 47 Gershwin’s parasailing 30 Arduous ”------, Lucille" coachm an Cheese Enchiladas 11 Love to o fondly 56 S pinning leap in journey 49 A corn chip 12 M ajestic Roast Loin of Pork 31 Pass the peak a rink 14 Expands soKeen; antsy Deli Bar 32 Part of S.A. 57 A rdor 17 Tasty treat in 51 P aine’s creed 61 Actress Rio 33 Sub follower Taxco 52 Kin of a lycee 62 Aunt, in Avila 21 ” di 35 H istoric period Picche," Italian 36 Kind of suit that comic strip m akes men Answers to any three clues in this 23 A T.V.A. dam squirm puzzle are available by touch-tone 24 Fordham 41 “ Dinah," phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each m ascot Avalon hit m inute).

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER

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SPIKE LEE FESTIVAL MOVIES: LECTURE:

JAN 24: SCHOOL DAZE FEB. 4 STEPAN CENTER 7:30 PM JAN. 25: DO TH E R IG H T TH IN G Tickets for ND students only Jan. 28 and 29. $3 I JAN. 26: MO BETTER BLUES ? T Tickets for the general public Jan. 30-Feb. 1. $5 All movies at Cushing Auditorium LaFortune Info. Desk

8 and 10:30 pm. $2

STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 16 Thursday, January 24, 1991 Liebscher key piece of the puzzle Senior playmaker quiet, consistent leader for McGraw By RENE FERRAN percentage list (.751). and problems schoolwise.” Sports Writer fourth in career assists (273). “She’s fun to be. around, ” said However, when she recog­ fellow senior Robinson. “Sara, Every good basketball team nized that she wasn’t destined Krissi, and I are three different has an “unsung hero,” someone for the limelight here at Notre personality types, and fresh­ who makes the little plays — an Dame, her goals changed. man year, we didn’t know each effective box-out, a good screen “When I came in, I probably other tha&well, but now, the — which don’t make the high­ thought more about getting the three of us have become really light films, but set up others for big numbers,” Liebscher said, good friends. the big plays. “but once I got here, 1 realized For the Notre Dame women’s that wasn’t the role 1 was going Liebscher has alterfrqled be­ basketball team, Sara to play, and so now that I’ve tween starting and subsmyting Liebscher willingly accepts that accepted the role that I have, in this season. While starting may role. that sense I feel like I’ve met be the greater honor, Liebscher “I don’t think I’m a flashy that expectation. almost prefers coming in as the player,” Liebscher said. “I’ve been the steady player. “sixth man.” “Sometimes it's hard, but that’s I’ve tried to keep a good atti­ “ I don’t m ind coming o ff the something I’ve accepted, be­ tude in practice, be a player bench; in fact, I kind of like it cause I know I’m not the scorer who’s looked out for the because you get to watch like .either of them (teammates younger players, and in that re­ what’s happening in the game,” Krissi Davis and Karen spect, I th in k I have m et my she said. “ It’s kind of fun to be Robinson). I like the position I goals.” the spark off the bench. And have. I’ve accepted it, and I like Irish head coach Muffet w ith Coach McGraw, I feel like watching them.” McGraw has nothing but praise I’m still getting as much playing Liebscher, a 5-8 senior from for her senior tri-captain. time as I would if I was start­ Davenport, Iowa, has not al­ “She is a coach’s dream,” ing, so that doesn’t bother me ways been in the background. McGraw said. “ She always does at all.” A three-time all-state player exactly what you ask of her to Liebscher is one of Notre and an honorable mention All- do. She never tries to do too Dame’s top outside shooting American in USA Today and much on the floor. She plays threats, hitting 38.5 percent of Street & Smith’s at Assumption w ithin her role, and she under­ her three-point attempts this High School, she still lists as stands what she can do. season and 52.5 percent of all her greatest athletic thrill Her teammates also are her field goals. making the game-winning shot unanimous in their admiration However, she has been both­ in a state tourney game, of Liebscher. ered somewhat by an ankle in­ although “this year, things are “Sara’s a great individual. jury this year, forcing her to starting to compare.” She has great knowledge of the miss two games and almost all Coming to Notre Dame, game. She always seems to *of a third. Her minutes, points, Liebscher had some high make the right cuts in the of­ and rebounds per game are all expectations, and has met some fense,” freshman Sherri down from the 1989-90 season. of them. She was a second- Orlosky said. “If I ever have a Recently, Leibscher has risen The Observer/John Clever team all-MCC selection as a problem, I can go to Sara about to the challenge of filling the Sara Liebscher, shown in action last season, is “the kind of player that, sophomore, and is fifth on the it . . . whether it’s about after four years, you never yell at” according to Irish head coach Muffet all-time Irish free-throw basketball or about other see SARA / page 14 McGraw. Ismail to announce Notre Dame battles #21 Oregon draft intentions today Irish wrestlers look to end losing streak with win By DAVE DIETEMAN point loss), and we drew at 190 matches. Our record does not Sports Writer pounds because of a penalty in give a good indication of how the last ten seconds. talented we are. We are trying The Notre Dame wrestling “1 felt pretty good, our en­ to turn our season around, and team, in the throes of a four- thusiasm was good and we this meet would be a good time match losing streak, hosts the were not intimidated. With a to do it." 21st-ranked Oregon Ducks couple of breaks, we would Leading Oregon in dual meet tonight at the Joyce ACC. have beat them.” points (36) is senior Curt In their last outing, the Irish The Ducks (8-0; 5-0 in PAC- Strahm, also ranked 12th in the suffered a 24-11 reversal at the 10) however, should pose an nation at 190 pounds. Overall, hand of 12th-ranked Purdue at equally formidable challenge to Strahm is 19-1; he is 8-0 in the Calumet Campus of Purdue the frustrated Irish. dual meets and has not only University. Marcus Gowens, “Oregon is in keeping with registered six technical falls, Todd Layton and J.J. McGrew the way our schedule seems to but is 4-0 in matches decided registered wins in the match take a step up in competition by pins. against Purdue. every week,” noted McCann. Junior Dan Vidlak, ranked “Purdue is tough,” said Notre “They may be the best team on second in the country at 118 Dame coach Fran McCann. “We the west coast and they will pounds, is the top-ranked Duck. knew they probably had their probably win the PAC-10, This year, Vidlak is 11-0 overall best team in years. It was the which is a good wrestling and 8-0 (with 32 points) in dual same old story for us - close but conference. meets. no cigar. At 118 pounds, a bad “I think that the meet could call cost us the match (a one- come down to the last two see DUCKS / page 14 Jon Ross big contributor to Irish hoops By GREG GUFFEY just knowing he can perform The Observer/E.G. Bailey Sports Editor against the teams on the tough Raghib Ismail, shown in the midst of an apparent game-winning Irish schedule. punt return in the 1991 Orange Bowl, will today announce his plans Notre Dame freshman forward “It’s a great confidence for the upcoming NFL draft. Jon Ross knew he could make builder, ” Ross said. “The more an impact this season, but he minutes I get, the more confi­ Observer Staff Report throughout the season that he never dreamed it would be this dence I get.” would return to Notre Dame big. Ross is not a total newcomer to Junior flanker Raghib for his senior year to get his Ross has been forced into the the starting lineup. He got the Ismail is expected to degree and play out his final biggest role after the Irish lost nod against Portland and announce today if he will year of eligibility for the Irish. leading scorer and rebounder responded with nine points and return to Notre Dame for his But after the regular season LaPhonso Ellis to academic seven boards. He followed that senior year. ended, Ismail was said to be ineligibility for the remainder with another start against Ismail will hold a press con­ re-evaluating his decision to of the season. He has started Jon Ross Valparaiso and scored seven ference at 11 a.m. at WNDU stay at Notre Dame. He said the past two games and has av­ points. studios, presumably to in late December that he eraged 20 minutes of action in knows he is playing a much The difference now is that Ross address whether he will enter would wait until after the those contests. more important role. knows he will stay in the game the National Football League Orange Bowl to announce his “I think I’m adjusting well,” He put together one of the best for longer stretches. And he draft. plans for next year. Ross said. “I think the thing games of his young career in a says that helps his perfor­ The Wilkes-Barre, Penn, that helps the most is that the 62-52 loss to Rutgers Tuesday mance. native, who finished second in If Ismail intends to enter coaches don’t put a lot of pres­ night, scoring six points and “It helps you when you stay out Heisman Trophy balloting to the NFL, he must declare sure on me.” grabbing six rebounds in 28 there longer," he said. “It Brigham Young’s Ty Detmer, himself eligible by the Feb. 1 But when he looks over and minutes of action. The benefits repeatedly told reporters deadline. sees Ellis in street clothes, Ross come not with the stats, but see ROSS / page 13