. - y ' % * % The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 101— - — - — ------FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,4993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Panel: Sexual harassment policy lacking Cortwright: By ANALISE TAYLOR News Writer U.N. must

Notre Dame’s policy for sex­ ual harassment is inadequate, recall goals according to Marilyn Van Ber­ By SANDY WIEGAND gen. a project coordinator at Assistant News Editor the Office of University Comput­ ing. Two years from now. when “There is a lack of general the United Nations celebrates training that to date has been Its fiftieth anniversary, its focused on the legal aspects member nations would do rather than a practical imple­ well to take a break from the mentation," Van Bergen said in festivities and recall the a panel discussion Thursday. original goals of . the The current definition of sex­ organization, according to ual harassment in the Notre David Cortwright. Dame manager’s guidebook is Cortwright, president of the “unwelcome sexual advances, Fourth Freedom Forum of requests for sexual favors, and Goshen, said Thursday that other verbal or physical conduct the U.N. is not living up to its of a sexual nature " The policy mission as a peacekeeper "on its face does not meet and “peace enforcer." but minimal requirements instead has been used to established by statutory law on serve the needs of individual the subject and U.S. Supreme powerful countries. Court rulings." said Van Bergen. He suggested that the “new If a student or faculty mem­ world disorder." caused by ber wishes to proceed with a the unleashing of nationalist sexual harassment charge, The Observer T.J Hams conflicts in the post-cold war Betsy Pawlicki, director of residence life, Marilyn Van Bergen, project coordinator of the office of university there is no current information world, might be countered by computing, Ava Collins, director of the gender studies program, and Sr. Kathleen Cannon, associate provost, - - or actual procedural implemen­ a strengthening of the United speak on sexual harassment. tation, Van Bergen said. Nations. He dted the former Elizabeth Pawlicki, Director of defined as unwelcome ad­ faculty members must appear The general consensus of the Yugoslavia and Soviet Union Residence Life, said this Is a vances. whether verbal or before their provost." group was that Notre Dame as areas that might be problematic situation, and the physical. The problem, accord­ Many professors at the dis­ needs a better counseling pro­ targeted for U.N. cases she reviews constitute ing to Van Bergen, is the ambi- cussion said there are differen- gram to manage sexual ha­ intervention. both verbal and physical abuse. guity of this definition and its tial standards dealing with sex- rassment complaints of all In former Yugoslavia, the “There has been an increase of subjective standard. ual harassment. Some believe types. situation Is so dire that complaints in the graduate If claimants wish to be vocal that meetings dealing with sex- The problem ts not a specific people foet a need to act. school department. Since Au­ in their grievances, this incident ual harassment should be incident, but the created atmo- Cortwright said. gust. there have already been triggers several things, mandatory. Many were angry " sphere, according to the panel "It’s a level of violence and five cases of undergraduate According to PawlicIL there k that they were told to attend a members. Some of the corn- hatred, near genoddal condi­ sexual harassment cases and the “intimidation fartonof hav-l mandatory meeting for the new ments and actions between men tions, that begins to rival three cases of graduate com- ing a student report to tl^ATc^J phone system while the sexual and women do not belong in a what we saw in World War aawaww#W@ftaawalac"* . -r" ~ j 'm j g r i r / r r , tii eslieul m». M l l n f mmm . ^ Tiextitf ftamrsmfrfn ft?-often TFrnfessorT? Hariri; and voluntary ~ Clinton orders Bosnian relief drop; America acts alone WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ past year has taken carried out strictly for humani­ in addition to the humanitarian dent Clinton ordered the Pen­ Ing toll: Thousands have been tarian purposes; no combat air­ aspect, “we think if we do it we tagon to mount an airdrop of killed or Imprisoned, thousands craft will be used in this opera­ will be able to create a some­ relief supplies Into war-frac­ more are at risk due to hunger tion." Clinton said, indicating no what better climate for negotia­ tured Bosnia on Thursday, say­ and exposure, and over two fighter escorts would ac­ tions" in the former Yugoslavia. ing It would serve Important million people have been forced company tfie unarmed trans­ "humanitarian purposes but from their homes." Clinton said port aircraft A senior,Pentagon official, acknowledging It would fall in a statement issued at the Clinton's statement made no speaking on condition of short of alleviating the region's White House mention of any other countries anonymity, said the supply drop misery. He said that regular overland joining in the mission, which he was designed to be "of short Officials said the flights would deliveries "are the best means said would be coordinated with duration.” But bad weather or begin soon — possibly as early to ensure that the long-term existing United Nations relief problems with accuracy of the as Sunday — using U.S. cargo needs of the Bosnian population efforts. drops could add to the time, he planes based in (Germany They are met," but be maintained the But he said later in answer to said. will be flying at night — at some airdrops will provide an President Clinton a question. “We've had several The aircraft used would be 10.000 feet to lessen any risk of important supplement. that the airdrops would be volunteer?." He did not elabo­ slow flying C-130 "Hercules" anti-aircraft fire The president said the need made "without regard to ethnic rate. transports. To protect the pilots, “The war that has raged in for food and medicine was or religious affiliation." Asked why the mission was the planes are supposed to fly Bosnia Herzegovina over the greatest in Eastern Bosnia and “These airdrops are being worth undertaking, he said that at high altitudes SMC holds Sophomore Parents Weekend By BETH REGAN meeting since early September scheduled activity for sopho­ formulating ideas and mores and their parents organizing the weekend. Many students have said they Today, parents coming from Traditions such as the Dinner are most looking forward to the across the country will be Dance and the Academic Open Dinner Dance on Saturday pouring onto the Saint Mary's House will again be part of the evening at the Century Center Campus for the annual Sopho­ weekend, but the panel of and the Academic Open House more Parents Weekend. Alumna speakers has been on Saturday afternoon. This weekend is the first op­ eliminated In order to free Sat­ The weekend will be an op­ portunity for many parents to urday afternoon for families to portunity for parents to finally visit their daughters at Saint spend time together meet their daughters’ friends Mary's since their freshmen Sophomores and their par­ and to become acquainted with Orientation Weekend ents can look forward to the other Saint Mary’s families "I'm looking forward to musical "Oklahoma" and “I’m excited for Sophomore Sophomore Parents Weekend spending time in Dalloway's Parents Weekend because It because my parents will finally Coffee House after the play will be the first time they've be able to see me in my own "I am excited about seeing seen me in an actual college territory," said Elizabeth Pen­ "Oklahoma." said Kathy scene, doing real college stuff." nell* a Le Mans Hall resident Maruna, a Holy Cross resident said Holy Cross resident Cyndi originally from Louisville Ky. from Dayton. Ohio. “Our par­ Herman from Santa Barbara. Chairperson Elizabeth ents don't realize the cultural California. Broghajnmer. also living in Le opportunities and talent offered "I can't wait for my parents Mans, said she is glad to see the at Saint Mary's." to inept all my friends," said project finally coming together. The dedication of the Church chairperson Broghammer from The committee has been of the Loretto is also a see BMC / pege 4 Friday, February 26,1993

m m PH INSIDE COLUMN R E P O R T forecast for noon, Friday, February 26 i. Cloudy and cold IHBBSBwSsk today with a 60 Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. percent chance of M y tim e with morning snow. Highs in the upper 20s. The O bserver: A cynic’s Clearing and colder tonight wlttijows career in review & around zero to 10. TEMPERATURES

Here are a few things City H L Anchorage 36 23 won't miss about Atlanta 46 35 working at this place: Bogota 70 50 •Computers, printers, Cairo 70 61 Chicago 15 02 fax machines < Cleveland 19 05 anything electronic that 54 40 decides that it's not Detroit 23 02 Indianapotw 17 09 getting enough Paul Pearson Jerusalem 66 43 London •50 39 attention and breaks ■ Associate News down. Loe Angeles 61 49 Editor Madrid 55 30 • Picking up the Minneapolis 14 00 telephone and listening Moscow 27 10 Nashville 36 27 to people who, through no fault of my own, FRONTS : New York 26 17 decide to tell me what’s wrong with the world. Pans 38 36 Waking up early on Sundays (bad enough, Philadelphia 28 15 Rome 48 25 even if I stayed sober the night before) and COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1993 Accu-Weather. Inc Seattle 43 28 getting up to the office in time to find out that P rm m jn South Send 15 02 the doors are still locked. Tokyo 50 37 Washington. D C 32 18 "1 Being blamed for everyone’s columns and H L E3 E3 US letters, especially the ones I did not write. HK3H LOW SHOWERS RAH T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW IC E SUNNY F T CLOUOY CLOUDY A phone system that has more ways to L___ ...I.;.-; ------______screw up transfers then there are numbers in the directory. Working for hours on one phrase or sentence, only to find it has been edited out. Being told that a reporter can't cover an TODAY AT A GLANCE . event 2 hours before it is supposed to start. WOULD those of working groups within it to the press and public.j Running for the phone, only to find out that The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, the it is somebody who thinks its my fault that I Right-wing Hindus plan to rally American Council for Health Care Reform and the National can't sell them an advertisement. Legal Policy Center asked for a temporary restraining • Losing a lifetime supply of disposable pens. ■ NEW D ELH I, In d ia — Hundreds of thousands of riot order directing that any meetings be open. The suit claims • Missing dinner because a meeting runs long, the task force falls under the Federal Advisory Committee or a story takes a long time to write, or a police sealed off much of the capital on Wednesday to keep a right-wing Hindu party from holding a rally in defiance Act, passed by Congress in the 1970s. Under the law. any reporter doesn’t show up when he says he will. federal advisory committee that renders advice to Being paid a wage that is approximately $1 of the tottering government. Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao banned Thursday’s rally, fearing it would Congress or the president that is not wholly composed of an hour. public officials must open their meetings to the public. • Chairs that decide the most comfortable reignite Hindu-Muslim violence that left nearly 2,000 dead position for you is to lean you backwards at a after Hindu nationalists demolished a mosque in December. But militant Hindus said they would ignore the 60-degree angle. NBC admits false footage again • Walking home from LaFortune in the middle ban. setting the stage for the biggest confrontation yet of the night, especially when it's snowing. between the government and the powerful right-wing opposition. The government said Wednesday that 1.940 For the second tindj^it iJ ^ T two weeks. NBC News has • People who reftise to answer any questions publicly apologized forincludingfor inclu inaccurate footage in a; at all and then tell me to “Have a nice day." people had been killed in the worst Hindu Muslim violence broadcast report. A Jan. 4 “NBC Nightly News" report on I Here are a few things I will miss about In 46 years of independence, far more than the media had working ## fliivpkmo­ W n aktimaUng , F.„ iiL W u ; UiiTOvatti fish waa iuadvtfrtautU acFompanTe

Guy Loranger W U E E T UPDATE OD THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production Business Kathy Fong ■ In 1815: Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from the Island of Susan Marx YESTERDAY S TRADING February 25 Whitney Sheets Elba to begin his second conquest of Frames Lab Tech VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX “l In 1951: The 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was 267.S31.3S0 a # W 243 38 ratified, limiting a president to two terms m office Accent John Bingham SAP COMPOSITE Kenya Johnson “ I In 1952: Pnme Minister Winston ChurchtI announced that ♦1.47 to 442 34 Britain had developed an atomic bomb DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ♦1.64 to 3.365 14 ■ In 1964: Jesee Jackson acknowledged In Concord. N H Harry using the word "Hymie" to refer to Jews during a private GOLD conversation, saying it was “insensitive and wrong." ♦ I 20 le 1330 80 o*. The Observer (USPS 599 2 4000) le , •hrouflh Frtdey except duhng emm end veceton period. The SILVER In 1 Observer * e member el • » Aeeodeled Preee AN reproducNon ♦ S0J121 I s $3133 oc. Robert Perm Warren named the first pop? ..~~~~— “"f**" **' ' ---- of the United — Friday, February 26, 1993 — The Observer page 3 Polish historians finish book of American history By LAURA FERGUSON Krzystof Michaiek, co-editor entitled “Breaking into the Free main sections; the revolutionary Because of a new treaty be­ News Writer and chief contributor to this Market for Book Publishing in war through the Civil War, the tween the United States and project, who spoke in a lecture New Poland" and traced the Civil War through World War 11, Poland, we required permission A team of 21 historians,— at Saint Mary’s College last production of this T.800 entry and the post World War H era, for the use of 600 pictures. mostly from Poland's Warsaw night. encyclopedia from its first in­ according to Michaiek. This cost us additional money University, recently published a The lecture, sponsored in part spiration though publication, “We had a major problem and time but with some help we complete encyclopedia of Amer­ by the department of history despite the book’s numerous with contradicting information got through that problem as ican history, according to and the History Club, was obstacles. from our sources in our re­ well. 7 __ search but we worked through The recipe for success, in­ “This volume is a synthesis of it. We stressed quality of work cluding the success of this pro­ American history in Polish and and responsibility throughout ject. can be answered through Notre Dame (,o Theatre presents it is the first reference work the entire project. We even American history, according to geared toward the general pub­ went so far as to initial each Michaiek. It requires good lic published in Poland since entry by author so that the leaders, vision, the means to World War 11," said Michaiek. writer of each entry was ac­ make the vision real, hard work knowledged with due credit and and the willingness to sacrifice. The work includes American they also had to take sole military history, political his­ responsibility for what was in "I hope that though this book tory, holidays and much more. the text of their entries," said we can help to dispel the “It also features numerous Michaiek. stereotypes of Americans in maps and charts, including a Poland These stereotypes photograph of President Bill “During a series of three should be avoided in each na­ Clinton and Vice President A1 proof readings each entry was tion. All we want is for the Gore, being one of the first checked a total of six times for people to better understand books published to include accuracy." history," said Michaiek. these men as the newest presi­ dential administration," he said. “Publication also presented Michaiek is a professor of Good planning was essential several obstacles. We went to American history at Poland’s to the publication of this ency­ 15 publishers before we came Warsaw University and is cur­ clopedia. To do this the team to the private publishing com­ rently teaching at Indiana Uni­ A serious c glnald Bain had to divide the history into 3 pany that took on our project. versity in Bloomington. Washington Hall Reserved seats: $7 W e d n 8:10 p.m. T h u rs d a y : 10 p.m. Turtle Creek Apartments Clinton F rid a y , ilO p.m. Townhouses S a t : 10 p.m. 1 & 2 Bedrooms may tax : 10 p.m. Furnished Studios Call Today! Sunday, Pool & Volleyball 272-8124 Student and senior c available Wednesday, Laundry Facility Now Accepting Thursday and Sun hie at the LaFortune ND Shuttle Service tobacco call: 631-8128. Applications Ticket Office. MasU City Bus Une WASHINGTON (AP) — . 2/10 of a mile from campus President Clinton suggested Affordable Student Housing Thursday he may propose higher taxes on tobacco and other products that pose a health risk to help pay for his Jefferson THE RILEY PRIZE IN national health insurance $5 ART HISTORY AND CRITICISM plan. “You do have to find some SUBMISSION FOR THE RILEY PRIZE IN ARE W Main & Jefferson way to recover some rev- " " fH W O * ^ > V t $ ! 0 IN V E H fr W * >M «vTK7F**t-- ttfunrr i m k l l "N O T # a - ...... Fn Sat I la m • 11 p m. *e Americans who don’t have it UNDERGRADUATE STJJD9NTS. ESSAYS "MUST Not a Franchise Family OwnedBusinesi ^un * pm ^ pm * he said, TREAT A TOPIC IN ART HISTORY OR White House officials said CRITICISM. ONLY TOPICS DEALING WITH THE Hillary Rodham Clinton’s task 257 - 1100 force on health-care reform "This Is Hou/ Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" VISUAL ARTS ARE ELIGIBLE. THE PRIZE also is considering — CARRIES A„CASH AWARD OF $300 RULES although without much A uthentic New York 'Pizza MAY BE OBTAINED IN ROOM 132 Calzones*Hot and Cold Subs#Stromboli O'SHAUGHNESSY. - 3 and 6 foot Party Subs . ENTRIES ARE DUE istration would look beyond Dine In • Carry Out 132 O'SHAUGHNESSY BY the tax $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID 4:00 PM ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14

LENTEN SPECIAL Now through Easter Sunday m m m a i

m ii Him .if l*tpd l u a H# discusser j 1-14" Large j J**'! 1 ' D e liv e rin g the P e rfe ct P i z z a ! I Cheese Pizza | I I , $5* I 271-1177 11*1 I E S S S S E W I Free Delivery Fferfect i The Observer Friday, February 26.1993 Court of Justice consistently, said. pean countries and third-world SECURITY BEAT rather than claim a right to na­ The international organiza­ countries, he said. The veto, E ' tional sovereignty when this is tion should also address coun­ ideally, should be eliminated. more convenient, he said. An tries’ underlying environmen­ Finally, Cortwright said there continued from page 1 international criminal court tal, human rights and poverty must be more firm commitment MONDAY, Feb. 22 should try those accused of war problems, he said. “Clearly en­ to financing the United Nations. crimes and human rights vio­ vironmental problems areMiot The United States is a prime •:45 a.m. Security transported an lations amenable to solutions by any offender when it comes to debt injured University employee from the II." he said. “We feel we should The United Nations should one country. These are global to the U.N. We are $400 million Mewtand Science BuHdmg to the Stu­ be doing something." have “peace making" capabili­ problems." behind in payments. The money dent HeeWt Center. should come from defense B:5S a m. Security transported an in­ But. he added, some question ties, Cortwright said, and en­ The Security Council mem­ jured California resident from the the appropriateness of an airlift gage in “preventative diplo­ bership should be increased to budgets, according to Hammes Bookstore to the St. Joseph led by the United States, and a macy," as it is attempting to do include both additional Euro­ Cortwright. Medical Center U.N.-led effort would be more now in the Mideast. In the past, 11:40 turn. Security located a stolen effective. the international community parking decal in the A19 parking tat In the former Soviet Union, 4 J# pun. Security was dapatched to has been somewhat lax in this the Hesburgh Library with regards to a with nuclear weapons now in respect, he said. suspicious person. The South Bend the hands of four distinct pow­ “It should have been no sur­ resident was given a tresspass notice ers rather than one, the threat prise that Iraq and Kuwait were and escorted eft campus. of nuclear war may have in­ two countries that were going 7:30 p.m. Three Cavahaugh Hall creased. Cortwright claimed. residents reported toe theft of property to go to war." he commented. from their untocked dorm room The United Nations could play a A right to “peace-enforce- •:30 p.m. A Zehm Hall resident re­ role in ensuring that there is no ment" would mean the U.N. ported the theft of his jacket outside the proliferation of nuclear could step into conflicts that are weight room of the Bockne Memorial. weapons. developing into war, Cortwright - A handra# was reported stolen Horn An international intelligence the Regina north elevator in Regina said. The organization should Hal. agency would serve the global work toward minimizing any - A St. Mary’s employee slipped and community well, Cortwright disagreement’s level of fe# In front of Carroll Auditorium She said. Inspectors could be sent violence. we* taken to St Joseph Medical Cemter on fact-finding missions to find It was on the right track at tor treatment of a fractured left shoulder. out what kind of problems re­ the beginning of the Persian gions faced before conflicts Gulf crisis when countries TUESDAY, Feb. 23 erupted. And nuclear non-pro­ joined to impose economic liferation agreements would be sanctions on Iraq. Cortwright 1:1# am . Security responded to a case more binding. said. But too soon the U.S. of vandalism to University property at “Because one of the major toeJACC abandoned this tactic, in favor 4 # # a.m. Four Alumni Ha# residents concerns ts how you know if of violence. A further mistake were questioned with regards to sue anybody’s cheating." Cortwright was President George Bush’s ptoous activity outside DWon Had. explained firm refusal to attempt • :3B a.m. Security transported an An improved United Nations diplomacy, he added , FOR OCT AILS ... Injured Farley Hell resident to the would also pay more strict at­ BRING THIS TICKET TO Cortwright admitted that FUNTAN. INC.. STATE RO 23 11:3# a .a A Morrissey Ha# resident tention to international law, force might be used as a last UNIVERSITY COMMONS. SOUTH BEND. IN reported a ceee of poestotevandahem lo Cortwright said. Unfortunately, resort. In Yugoslavia, for ex­ his property. he said, the “law of forcg" has ample, “to stand by and watch 1:62 p.m. Security transported an replaced the “force of law" all this carnage is not a moral po­ injured Carrol Ha* resident from Lyons too often in international dis­ Hal to S i Joseph s Medteal Center sition." 2:47 p.m. Security transported en putes. When military intervention is injured Morrissey Ha# resident to the Countries should honor the called for it should be Student HeaNh Center decisions of the International organized by the entire U.N.. he 5:1# p.m. Security transported an injured Cavanaugh Ha* resident to S t of the feelings of the sopho­ Josephs Medical Center. 6:50 p.m. Three Notre Dame students mores. “I’m excited for were cited for violation of University Sophomore Parents Weekend rutee and regulations tor poeeeaeion of continued from page 1 because'Tfgives all of us an op- akchek beverages at toe JACC lity to better acquaint our Gear Lake. Iowa. mts and show them a good Jen Stuck summed up many WEDNESDAY,Feb.24 ie."

4:47 aja. An df-campue Notre Dame

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• s i# HaH^es.denr is now accepting applications •sported toe toe# of Ms txx#m from one tounges to toe dorm. for the following paid position: Security responded to a Assistant Systems Manager

Applicants should have Apple Macintosh and computer networking experience. Please submit a one-page personal statement and rfsum f to Patrick Barth by 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 3. Contact Patrick at 1-7471 for more information.

Northwestern University Summer Session *43 Think or swim.

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Cj I I MMVm m Nl! (In flhnon rsH 706/491-4114) or mail this

Panel I n thinking. Smd me a free copy of I thr Summer Session 9 1 a u k * with continued from peg# 1 finim u, i« i ii.,1 rnysUilHifl information I ivalaNe in M a rti). #BBN MSB#*' ratiki* m U mv home □ my school collegiate atmosphere, said W 2003 Shrridan Boed many professors 6020AZ6S0 "Sexual harassment is a global issue and It needs to be addressed to the public sphere In a major way." said Van Ber­ gen. Undergraduate males are SdmdyOm less inclined than undergradu­ ate women to believe anything Is wrong, she continued

"Men need to deal with women as colleague#." she page 5 The Observer Friday, February 26,1993 Arabs, Israel invited to resume peace talks GENEVA (AP) — The United Christopher “obviously heard States and Russia, acting as enough new about the attitudes cosponsors, will invite the of the parties,” an official said Arabs and Israel to return to later when Christopher flew to Middle East peace talks in April Brussels for a NATO foreign in Washington. Secretary of ministers’ meeting on Friday. State Warren Christopher said "It's a judgment that he Thursday. made," said the official, who His announcement came just a spoke to reporters on condition day after he concluded separate of anonymity talks in Jerusalem with Israeli “The very strong consensus in and Palestinian leaders, saying the Middle East is that the he was unable to set a date to parties want to return to the resume negotiations. negotiations.” Christopher said x Faisal Husseini, a key Pales­ at a joint news conference with tinian negotiator, said that Kozyrev after they met for President Clinton and Christo­ nearly three hours. pher wrote him "a very en­ Christopher did not say couraging letter" after the whether the Palestinians had meeting between Christopher dropped their objections to and the Palestinians, according phased rather than immediate The Obeerver/TJ Hams to Israeli radio. repatriation of 396 Palestinians The final hour Also, Christopher talked by deported to Lebanon on Dec. 17 The backstage crew of the St. Mary's production of “Oklahoma" makes final preparartions before telephone with the Palestinians by Israel. ' showtime. The musical opened last night and will play through Sunday and in Geneva with Andrei If they have not changed their Kozyrev, the Russian foreign position, issuing invitations minister. Russia maintains good could be a pressure tactic to Clinton to meet Yeltsin in one-day summit relations with the Palestine compel them to go along or risk GENEVA (AP) — President ing the summit. Secretary of Soviet republics this year. Liberation Organization. isolation. Clinton and Russian President State Warren Christopher said In a meeting here, Christopher Boris Yeltsin arranged Thurs­ the United States is determined discussed “substantial aid" for day to meet April 4 in a onA-day to support “the cause of reform Moscow with Russian Foreign summit designed to bolster in Russia." Minister Andrei Kozyrev Yeltsin at a critical time. without getting into specific The meeting — Clinton's first Yeltsin is certain to press for figures. U.S. officials said. venture abroad a^> president — aid beyond the £417 million in "W e’ve established a good will be held in a third country, technical assistance budgeted working relationship." Salesperson for New and Used Cars, Trucks still to be selected. In announc- for Russia and other former Christopher said after his three- hour meeting with Kozyrev. You're a If Yeltsin is unable to com­ 'Save up to $3000 on your next car or truck JORDAN promise with conservative foes 'College graduate rebate of $400 FORD at home, he threatens to gam­ TOYOTA big kid ‘Buy now at only $100 over dealer invoice ble on a showdown referendum VOLVO now! which would occur on April 11 MITSUBISHI a week after the summit. LINCOLN-MEACURYl H a p p y 2 1 st 259- \ 632 It would then be up to the Comer of Jefferson & Cedar, Mishawaka B ir th d a y Russian people to finally settle whether Yeltsin or (he Gom' munist-dpminated parliament 2 2 Love, The UnivcrshyT^RotrrTBlV™ * Department of M usk presents Your Mom. Mary Michael, Ruth, • Janet Jtilton Debbie, John, Joe One o f •Britain 's leading clarinetists & Kiley BB In a Guest Clarinet Recital BOOKSTORE with 1 1 1 ! A k o W y brilliant satire, i remarkable Mm." Phyllit Roppeport, Pianitt Gey Fian«eHtABC*TV BASKETBALL featuring CUH**4 Quintet by W.A. Moeait with the Notre Dime String Trio XXII

Sunday, February 28,1993 1 -0 0 p .m . SIGN-UPS Annetberg Auditorium The Sfdte Museum of Art Feb. 28 ifWKATIE $5 - Central Adm ietim . 12 - SitM nfjSem im Ckianu ruiPAY oear r.n m *p h«f fM 1-5 p.m. in the GREAT HALL Attention Juniors! O’SHAG and JPW Pictures! Mar. 1 The candid proofs that were taken 6-9 p.m.____ on the 2nd floor display for ordering purposes. Remember LaFORTUNE pher gave you so that you can look at and fill out an order form. 2 CAPTAINS Wednesday, Feb. 24 6:00-9:00 pm 2 NAMES 12:00-5:00 pm Thursday, Feb. 25 SorinRoom . Friday, Feb. 26 12:00-6:00 pm $7 per team Saturday, Feb. 27 2:00-6:00 pm F irst F lo or LaFortune Sunday, Feb. 28 2:00-5:00 pm BE THERE!! The Observer page 6 Gerson acts not only Police slow to seek aid for King LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two Wind and two other white offi­ on use of force. policemen transporting an* in­ cers on most state charges ig­ Facts outlined by Clymer as attorney general jured Rodney King from one nited three days of deadly were nearly identical to those hospital to another detoured mayhem in Los Angeles, and presented In a state trial in WASHINGTON (AP) — At the had been necessary, there was for nearly two hours, stopping the federal trial has had an un­ suburban Siml Valley a year Justice Department, Stuart no deputy defense secretary at their station to show the dertone of racial tension since age. Only the claim that Powell Gerson is the acting attorney officially in place to assume beating victim to colleagues, a jury selection began. and Wind delayed King’s general, acting associate attor­ Aspin's duties. prosecutor said Thursday. The multiracial jury listened treatment was new. ney general and an assistant Not only was there no deputy raptly, sometimes leaning for­ A defense lawyer dismissed attorney general. He is also a defense chief, there was nobody In an opening statement, ward in their seats, as Clymer the allegation, saying the offi­ Republican, held over from the in any position higher than Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven outlined the case and played cers went to the Los Angeles Bush administration. James R. Locker 111. who is No. Clymer also accused the two for them a newly enhanced Police Department's Foothill The Democratic leadership 9 in the line of succession. defendants of trying to con­ version of the videotape shot Station to book King, who had void is almost as great at the Locker’s title is assistant vince medical personnel at by an amateur cameraman. been stopped after a high­ Defense Department, where the defense secretary for special both hospitals that King was Clymer said he would prove speed chase on March 3,1991. bureaucracy was home alone operations and low-intensity under the influence of the that Powell and Wind, along when Defense Secretary Les conflict He. too. is a holdover hallucinogen PCP when there with Officer Theodore Briseno According to Clymer. tin- Aspin fell ill last Sunday. Aspin from the Bush regime. was no such evidence. and their supervisor, Sgt. severely beaten King received is President Clinton’s only Aspin left the hospital on The surprise allegations Stacey Koon. violated King's some stitches at Pacifica confirmed appointee at the Thursday and is expected to about Officers Laurence Powell civil rights. He said the three Hospital, near the beating Pentagon. make a full recovery and Timothy Wind came as the officers brutally clubbed, scene, then was to be The Justice and Defense de­ William Perry. Clinton's federal government launched kicked and stomped the black transferred to Los Angeles partments are two of the fed­ nominee for deputy defense, its effort to do what state motorist who "was not a County-USC Medical Center, a eral government's biggest and secretary, said at his confirma­ prosecutors could not — win threat." and Koon did nothing huge inner-city hospital with a most complex agencies. Yet for tion hearing Thursday that he convictions in the videotaped to stop it. , < , trauma center and a jail ward a combination of reasons they couldn’t predict when other top beating. Their actions, he said, vio­ Powell and Wind agreed lo are operating during the hectic spots would be filled. The acquittals of Powell, lated their department's policy transport him. early weeks of President Clin ton's term with almost no high- level nominees officially in >n your birthday Anna Tabor place to press the president's agenda. Mom, Dad & jack THE SHOW The White House says it's 50TH ANNIVERSARY been slow at filling top jobs be­ CELEBRATION YOU REMEMBER' cause FBI background checks have been slow, and because the president and his aides had focused mainly on constructing HURRY! CLOSES SUNDAY! the economic program Clinton announced last week. "1 think that the pace is pick­ ing up and that it just takes a while to go through this pro­ cess." White House press sec­ retary Dee Dee Myers said Thursday. "1 think that we'll get people in place at the Defense Department and other agencies Directed by JAMES P. BIRDER These are not quiet times at Musesl Drecten by the Pentagon fr.S. .troops face COOK O UT! NAhfCY MENK planning military air drops of food to war-torn Bosnia. U.S. A RUCKUS! Set liughtmg Desec by p lan eyre still monitoring the SHAUN L. WElkEN skies?ver Iraq, the services Rodgers &, Hammerstem s Costumes by face a new round of budget SYDNEY WELLEN cuts, and a major fight looms OKLAHOMA! over openly allowing homosex­ . Music bY ■ reyiwhute uals in the military. RICHARD RODGERS I FEBRUARY 26.27. 8 00 P M Aspin's aides said he re­ Book and Lyhcs by mained conscious during his OSCAR FEBRUARY 28.2:30 P.M four-day stay In the hospital, hammerstew 01AUGHLIN AUDITORIUM where he was treated for a PM heart ailment, so his duties TCKETS $6 (SMSND community with vskd i d) were not transferred to anyone HAPPY 19 1/2 BIRTHDAYS! 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Foot stom pin’ Friday SENIOR FORMAL TUXEDO RENTALS FROM It’s Back - Better than Ever LOUIE'S TUX SHOP BMW: Black Classic* ; ...... $41.95* Designer Tuxedos Shoes ...... Country M *Includes coaf, trousers, shirt, tie. . cummerbund, jewelry and suspenders. g&lM SNT; EE Dance Lessons Partial or full payment may be made (A $15 00 minimum deposit is required • Bni (ifBlii i |i) V i* accept cash, — VISA. MmwCjrd. Artwrga wpwa, e s a n d P r i z e s Discover and personal checks. WHEN; March 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1993. (6:00 PM. - 9:00 P.M.1 TONIGHT m m , • LaFortune Center, Theodore's on Monday, March 1st and Tuesday, March 2nd 7-11 p.m. • LeMans Hall Lobby at Saint Mary's on VWdnesday, March 3rd. Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center

( S p o n s o r e d page 7 The Observer Friday, February 26,1993 Despite rain, California Clinton inspires ‘Bubba’ journal must maintain conservation ATLANTA (AP) - If you "Bill Clinton is Bubba s new "Bubbas are friendly, outgo measure stock performance in dawn," enthused King. ing sorts," the magazine says SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — During the^drought. cities NASCAR points, rather than But not everybody's so sure, while explaining how the term Landscaper Craig Broberg used reclaimed water to irri­ Dow ones, read on. notably in the South. fits Clinton’s style. hopes to turn brown lawns gate golf courses, office build­ If you thought "I give it four Issues before it "Nobody could look that green. Mike Aburahma will ings piped recycled water “thirtysomethlng" was how goes belly-up," said John Shel- comfortable in a John Deere wash his deli floor without first through ornamental fountains, many beers $15 ought to buy ton Reed, a University of North cap without knowing who he is using the water to rinse the and Los Angeles firefighters at the 7-Eleven, your time has Carolina sociologist who has and who his people are. ... Our lettuce. And Marilyn Smith may trained with dry hoses, finally arrived along with that written about such topics as man is a Bubba through and flush more often. Before drought problems in fella from Razorback country, country songs and bourbon through. They couldn't bleach Santa Barbara ended last year. At least, so say the editors of a whiskey. it out of him in Oxford. Eng- All over the state, Californians one landscaper solved the publication that just hit the “Bubba's one of those terms," land, or at Yale Law School, so are drinking in the good news brown grass problem with a news racks. Reed said, "that may be all they don't have a prayer now." that the six-year drought is $45 paint job using green veg- H eaped "Bubba Magazine." right to use within the group. over. etable dye. But when you've got a The magazine takes on such But officials have one caveat: Some water districts rationed The slick, TV Guide-size magazine coming out of New questions as “How to explain with 30 million people and a * supplies and residents swapped journal offers pieces defining York, people get their backs H illa ry .' who is, it says, no limited water supply, the state thirsty lawns for drought-toler- the Bubba culture it says Presi- up." Bubbette. It urges tolerance, isn't flush enough to abandon ant plants, installed low-flow dent Clinton will foster. There Dean acknowledged the noting that she lets Clinton good" habits learned in the dry shower heads and let toilets go are articles on everything from magazine has rankled some in smoke cigars, play golf and go season. . unflushed. must-sees along the Little Dixie. The editor hastened to to McDonald's. "That ain't “Conservation practices are Rock-to-Washington corridor note that he's a Virginian and bad." here to stay in California. Priest suspected the latter (don't miss Dinosaur Land) to that other staffers come from There’s no question about it," conservation measure will be drink recipes (one's called Hop, Texas and South Carolina. "It's It also includes an affection­ said Douglas Priest, manager of the first to go, but other lifestyle Skip and Go Naked.). by Bubbas and for Bubbas." ate profile of down-home first the state drought renter. "changes, such as installing a The 300,000-copy first issue Dean argued that Bubba, mother Virginia Kelley, the best Priest and Maurice Boos, chief high-efficiency toilet tank and is already sold out in many while starting as a Southern “evidence that the 42nd hydrologist for the state not letting water run during bookstores around the country, term, now applies around the president hails from the F-150- Department of Water Re­ tooth-brushing, probably will Editor Dean King said. Looks nation. “You can find Bubba in driving side of town." (City sources, believe a storm last survive. like this dog will hunt, to use New Hampshire. I guarantee slickers note: That's a Ford weekend finished the drought. "We’re looking at the best Clinton’s own phrase. you." pickup.) Gov. Pete Wilson formally de- water-educated public that clared It over Wednesday. we’ve ever had," he said. The snowstorm, the latest in a Merger would advance new TV technology wet and wild winter, brought Broberg, senior account the water content of the Sierra manager at Four Seasons WASHINGTON (AP) — The day ning system, order further test- The groups represent the Nevada snowpack to 140 per- Landscape in nearby Walnut of ultra-sharp pictures and ing or establish a way to handle world’s heavyweights in ad- cent of the April 1 average. Creek, said his company will concert hall-quality sound on such an alliance. vanced television technology enough to bring most reservoirs continue water-saving mea- television will come faster if the Currently, there are three and have been discussing a above normal when it melts, sures, such as more efficient companies working on the industry groups with four HDTV merger for two weeks. . Priest said. watering techniques. technology join forces, says the systems competing to be Wiley is suggesting they reach chairman of the government’s selected as the standard around a deal on or around March 15 advisory committee on ad­ which all manufacturing and or go Into re-testing to keep the vanced television. transmission will be conducted. process moving toward the goal H arry B irthday Communications attorney of getting HDTV to consumers Richard Wiley is recommending "None is superior. None is by 1996. _ __ that the firms form a "grand really there." said Wiley during About $20 million has been Be c k y Biz u p ! alliance to merge their an interview Tuesday. spent on the initial tests par­ technologies Instead of each But each group has made tially funded by the broadcast­ pursuing their own formula for needed improvements since the ing and cable television indus­ Love, high definition TV. first round of tests, he said. - tries. A second round would, be r4 ^" The HDTV technology, used in billed to the competing indus^y gour roomies: and other nations, has been could pursue further improve vested millions of dollars devel­ delayed in the United States for ments together. That way. the oping their systems. • years because of the wrangling end product would be a joint * • Jill, Sarah, Sharon, over an industry standard . accomplishment and delay s , The difference between the The advisory committee was 'from litigation and complaints advanced System afid today s Julie, Alison, Sltelly meeting today to decide by losing companies could be TV is even niore extreme than whether to either select a win- • avoided. the leap compact discs provided & Kerry over 33 rpm LP albums It has “I met willi all the parties last wicfr-angle. smooth as film pic­ week, said Wiley. “They have ture quality that provides the il­ some business and tech­ lusion of three dimensions. The nological hurdles to get over (to sound is as sharp as In a the­ form an alliance)." ater. S p r in g LAST CHANCE SKI TRIP!

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y o u r $17.00 INCLUDES L lh - AND TRANSPORT - F u n ! NOTRE DAME BEGINNER LESSONS AVAILABLE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 239-6611 REGISTER AT RECSPORTS BY FRIDAY NOONIIIIIt IfrOW^VfwOWlll Of llW W lHYwflffy Business page 8 Friday, February 26,1993 BUSMESS BRIEFS NDCIBD to open school in Estonia By MICHAEL WORKMAN have been selected to teach the The school will run from June morew than planned Business Writer school this summer. The sub­ 15th to July 31st. Each day the — IBM confirmedled Wednesday that its jects offered by the program students will teach their se­ restructuring will require the first layoffs in the company's This summer the Notre Dame will be strictly business related, lected discipline for one hour to history, and said it expects to eliminate more jobs this year than Council for International Busi­ icluding courses in advertising, Estonian adults who have had the 25,000 originally planned. “We don’t know by bow much and ness Development will open a marketing, accounting, finance, previous training in English we won’t know for a while,” International Business Machines business oriented school with and business communi­ skills. The council members spokesman Jim Ruderman said. Each company unit is developing the cooperation of the Talinn cation/public Speaking. will spend the rest of their time a business plan that will affect the number of job eliminations, he Commerce University, in Talinn, pranks, a junior Accounting preparing their lessons, while said. Industry consultant Robert Djurctyevic said he expects the Estonia, a former Republic of major from Notre Dame and taking occasional trips to cities increase won’t be substantial. Company officials also said IBM the Soviet Union, said Joe Crisci, a junior International such as Moscow and *St. would have to eliminate more jobs than previously planned at Rogers, president of the busi­ Business major from St. Mary’s Petersburg. three upstate New York facilities and almost certainly lay off are both looking forward to the some of those workers. IBM has hinted at layoffs ever since it ness council. chance to experience a new cul­ announced the latest round of job cuts late last year. : The school’s mission is to Funding for the school hak provide practical business in­ ture that neither of them are been provided strictly by the'**~^ struction that promotes the eth­ familiar with. ___ council, and council president ical economic development of Fa rnan will be responsible for Rogers is quick to point out that i a t restitution Estonia, as it makes the transi­ teaching the Finance and this program “is a direct result More than 100 savings and loan defendants tion to a free market economy, Economical aspects of the pro­ of the dedication and the initia­ who escaped long prison terms in exchange for making penalty said Rogers. gram. tive of the members of the payments have repaid less than a half-penny per dollar of the The NDCIBD program will fo­ council." $133.8 million they owe, according to an Associated Press review cus on privatization and small Crisci. who will be teaching Shannon McGinn, founder of federal court records. Some defendants — and some business development. Rogers Marketing and Advertising is and director of the school, is government officials, too — readily acknowledge there is little tiled the school a “school of excited about being able to currently in Estonia solidifying chance the 109 convicted S&L figures who received plea [repreneurship, intended to make an impact on the people’s the agreement for the program. bargains will ever repay the huge fines and restitutions. Though those interested establish lives. “Since they really do not After spending last summer in prosecutors can try to revoke probation for defendants who fail themselves in a young open have much of a concept about Estonia working for the to pay up, the Justice Department has forgone a get-tough market." advertising. I will have a chance Estonian National Shipping approach and left it instead to overburdened probation and Four Notre Dame and St. to start fresh with them, and parole .officers to collect the money. Company. McGinn recognized- Mary’s students, Anthony teach them an ethical approach Estonia’s need for assistance in Franks, Michelle Crisci, Shan­ to business marketing." stated its time of economic change and non McGinn, and Sean Faraan Crisci. put forth the idea to the council.

^ j OTdjtcard backed bv collateral ■NEW YORK — While borrowers andaad Ififiders lenders will always be Northwest asks for tax break Market fails adversaries to one degree or another, a new wrinkle in credit WASHINGTON (AP) — burg told the House aviation cards may be introducing an element of compromise to their Northwest Airlines urged the subcommittee. . to set drug ■ If The product in question is the secured credit card — government Wednesday to help The airline industry has lost defined simply as a standard bank credit card that is backed by financially ailing air carriers by more than $8 billion over the the collateral of a special savings account. Close to 700,000 allowing them to keep the ticket last three years and North­ prices secured cards are now outstanding, more than double the taxes that they collect from west’s parent company. NWA number of five years ago. says Ram Research Corp. of Frederick. passengers. Inc . lost $1.06 billion last year WASHINGTON (AP) — The Md.. a firm which tracks developments in credit cards. Lenders That would "give us real and $317 million the year be­ pharmaceutical Industry tike secured cards because they give them a way to sell their quick help with our balance fore. It blamed steep price dis­ earns at least $36 million services to customers who wouldn't qualify for traditional sheets and our cash flow," said counting. more than development coat ■MWtirsd cards. John Dasburg. the Mlnqesota- Every major airline could on each new drug and is abl< M - - JH based airline’s president and potentially benefit from the tax to raise prices for name­ chief executive officer J ft. break except for Southwest, the brand drugs even after they ___Jbe safno irriei i g y ^ i^ jn g lose patent protection, a to to carry labels about the no avail. •The reception of the sub­ Airlines collect a 10 percent move by the Toy Manufactures^ of, to committee was lukewarm. The Office of Technology concept of a stogie federal warning label ticket tax and turn It over to the "Wouldn’t this amount to a Assessment study said mar industry at odds with the government/to pay for airport subsidy on the part of the fed­ ket forces are failing to act as la still controlled by Bush adi improvements. eral government?" asked Rep. a brake on pricoe in much of Product Safety Greg I.Aughlin. D Texas the prescription drug market red seven-year "There Is simply no point in Rep. Jim Oberstar. the sub­ a bill approved collecting taxes today to build committee’s chairman and a RfirD is protection subcommltij air transportation infrastruc­ Northwest ally, sounded sym­ and risky business, but Cwdte. CoUto. D IB ture for tomorrow when the pathetic but pointed out that in recent years the financial carry airlines for whom the facilities Dasburg had offered no im ­ rewards ... have more than are being built are being de­ mediate way to pay for the tax offset Its costs and risk*. ’ I stroyed in the process." Das­ break said the report, which the costs of Feds investigating mortgage discrimination new drug to ■ WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal of the Senate Banking overnight. It’s a complex be without "any teeth, any regulators fighting mortgage Committee complained that problem." muscle, any oomph " discrimination told impatient regulators had done little to lawmakers Wednesday that 200 eliminate credit bias since Oc­ He said It is still unclear how ^ "For you to sit there and say called banks and savings Institutions tober 1991 when data was first much of the discrimination is ’we don’t know how this hap­ with suspicious lending patterns publicly released showing that intentional, but said “racial dis­ pened is stunning to me." she have been targeted for follow- lenders were roughly twice as crimination. no matter how said "... This kind of ignorance up investigation likely to reject loan applications subtle and whether intended or coming out of regulatory agen­ Using computerized loan data from blacks as from whites. not. cannot be tolerated." It’s cies can’t be tolerated " from 1990 and 1991, the Jus­ "morally repugnant and ille­ tice Department flagged 200 "These regulators, who we gal.” he said. LaWare said the Federal Re­ institutions with wide discrep­ depend on. are very much be­ Richard Syron, president of serve alone has brought 11 ac­ ancies in loan approval rates hind the curve. ... It’s clear we the Federal Reserve Bank of tions over the past two years to between whites and blacks and have a problem." said Sen. Paul Boston, said regulators are Hlspanics, Federal Reserve Sarbanes. D Md enforce consumer protection coming to realize that examin­ laws. But under questioning Board member John LaWare When the loan data was first ing individual cases is a poor from Sen. Donald Riegle Jr.. D- said. released, regulators at first had way to detect discrimination Mich., the chairman of the said the different approval rates committee, be acknowledged Four agencies regulating fi­ did not prove discrimination.. Usually a valid reason for re­ that only five Involved discrim­ nancial institutions will take a But a follow-up study by the jecting an application exists, he ination and only one of those closer look at the 200, each se­ Federal Reserve Bank of Boston said. However, some discrimi­ Involved racial discrimination. lecting five or six with the worst found a denial rate of 17 nation apparently occurs be­ records. The Justice Depart­ percent on mortgage applica­ The other discrimination cases cause loan officers more will­ were for marital status or age ment then will choose from that tions from minorities in the ingly offer white applicants ad­ list for subjects of full-scale Boston metro area and an 11 vice on how to qualify for a “Frankly It’s a piddling num intensive Investigations seeking percent rejection rate for whites loan, such as paying off credit her of cases," Riegle told him to prove discrimination. with similar credit histories and cards or providing a detailed The agencies are the Federal debt levels. explanation of past credit LaWare said regulators had Reserve, the Federal Deposit problems Whites may receive Insurance Corp., the Office of Now regulators have stopped hired an outside consultant to more encouragement to submit help them improve their en­ the Comptroller of the Currency debating whether discrimina­ applications and the Office of Thrift tion exists and have started forcement program But Riegle and Moseley Braun complained Supervision. looking for ways to end It, Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun. D- LaWare said that the consultant, the ac­ III., the first black woman counting firm Arthur Andersen, However, he said. "You don’t elected to the Senate, said regu­ do It by the stroke of a pen had no experience In the fair latory efforts so far appear to field Viewpoint Friday, February 26,1993 The Observer Notre Dame Office : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Saint Mary 's Office ! 309 Haggar, Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor ...... Dawj Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Colleen Evale Viewpoint Editor Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Kevin Hardman Sports Editor Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shmmck Saint Mery’s Editor...Anna Marie Tabor Controller....-*...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the ^University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre*Dame/Samt Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged Observer Phon* Lines Editor in Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary's 631 454 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-530 Amsritd Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631 6900/884 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS - 631-8831 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-747

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Cannon, ‘an apology is in order Dear Editor: WSND. I resent the fact that Mr. of alternative music. In his let- I would like to respond to Joe Cannon would make such an ter, Mr. Scrudato apparently Cannon's Feb. 23 letter con- assumption without consulting feels that WSND should be a cernlng campus radio. He me or a member of my staff. By substitute for WVFI because makes the erroneous assump- refusing to uncover the root of WVFI cannot, according to him, tion that a member of WSND s this matter by first speaking be received in some dormitory staff wrote a Feb. 16 editorial with me. Mr Cannon is guilty of rooms. criticizing WVFI. As station . “promoting ... by putting us If there is a problem with manager of WSND-FM. I can down." . WVFI's reception on campus, Inform you that the letter’s Furthermore, this past Mr Cannon, as WVFI’s AMD. writer. Mike Scrudato. is not a semester. WSND had its most should investigate the problem, part of my staff. Should you successful fund drive ever. By venting his frustration on • fettles h#sl«v care to check this, our staff lists demonstrating its appeal to WSND. he fails to deal with a are available upon request. Michiana listeners. In this light, criticism of his station. Furthermore. I gave no au- Mr Cannon’s belief that WSND In his blatant disregard for The ‘unexpected depth thorization for apy member of must promote Itself by deni- the facts surrounding Mr. "'''bos' of Hank article Such approval would •. • ' sents WSND. By neglecting to Dear Bditor: duced from his" obsessive at­ have been recorded In Adele Mr Cannon also wrote that dibcuss his problem with me or The Observers cabinet of tempt* at dating Jen. This. In Lanan's office In Student Ac- WSND Is "not a substitute for a member of my staff, he gave spelling norrors has just been turn, seems to unravel the se­ tivlties. Again, these records WVFI." I am In complete Into the temptation of quick graced with a new gem Iw Jay cret of Hank’s torturef. the dark are available upon request. agreement. WSND caters to publicity. Because Mr Scrudato Hosier, the Campus Spelunker. and cynical Rejection Man he Given these facts. Mr. Can- those listeners who wish to Is not an agent of WSND. an In last Monday’s cartoon. Hank Is really Self Rejection Man. non s comment that “We hear classical music; WVFI ap apology to both him and WSND uses a Reincamator X-2000 to that rabid demon that roams on (W V FI). seemingly unlike peals to students who like al- Is In order. zap his buddy Gus back from Catholic campuses quaerens WSND, are not jealous or vin- ternatlve and other brands of his kinky afterlife Into a toy quern devoret. dictive towards our counterpart rock music. Realizing this, Christopher Coppula robot body. Asked how he feels. Poor Hank now begins to ap­ radio station" is unfounded. Mr WSND will not change Its for- Station Manager, WSND-FM Gus replies: "Surprisingly pear as a tragic and pathetic Scrudato does not speak for mat to please campus listeners Feb. 24,1993 homocidal. actually." Walt a anti-hero, the ultimate victim. minute The, word Is Everyone knows about him ex­ “homicidal." stooplt. with T . cept Hank himself; and. of not with o" course. Self Rejection Man will But wait again. Maybe this Is not protect him from the death more than another Quayling threats of a mechanized potatoe. Maybe "homocidal" Is FISHER Price maniac out of what Gus really meant to say. straight paradise. 1 expect In Maybe we are fared with a sub­ the next strip macho Robo-Gus liminal message from the car­ will snatch Hank's phallic Rein­ toonist here. As I started ex­ camator and nuke his pal into a ploring the consequences of heap of charred RICE Krispies such assumptions, a real-life Notre Dame. I love you. ____ drama of unexpected depth and pathos began to emerge from the seeming absurdity of Spelunker—characters' every­ day behavior. If we take Gus at his word, then Hank, the object of Gus's homicidal homophobia. Is obvi­ ously gay; Hank also must be closeted — which can be de­

GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HARRIS! YOU l£FT IN C A R tf ALSO, UNAT 10UR0NANSURF- N U t P H W ARBTHOSe H e not busy being bom is busy K A R P R U N E COMING a l a s t BAL&NTHB 6 f n X T *r H A U A JR t A6AR4 ■ d W iM p y m a *Y '

C M subm it. QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Black Cultural presents “Manekins, ” fashion sho By KENYA JOHNSON Assistant Accent Editor They come out on que. They walk down with some bounce in their ounce. And then they make their exit. • The Black Cultural Arts Council (BCAC) is Saturday at 7 p.m. in the JACC and the models are ready to perform. “We’ve been working really hard." said Chanza Baytop. a FEBRUARY19-21 model in the show. "We've put a lot of time, hard work and dedication into this event." "It’s a lot of work but it should all be worth it." said Baytop. Model and coordinator Tom Steele agreed. “People don’t really know MUSIC what goes into a fashion The Foggy Knights, 9:30 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar. show." he said. “It’s not just 288-3776,$ buying clothes, looking good Devtd Snyder, Slide guitar. 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka and showing it off. Our Midway Tavern • ...... _ . practices have taken up ev­ eryone’s weekend for EVENTS months." Baytop said that for the Blak Koffe House, 7 p.m.. LaFortune Ballroom, $3 in most part, she saw the advance. $7 at door practices as a bonding International Show By Arped Szabedos, Art Exhibit. experience. “After all this 4 p.m.. IUSB. 237-4203 time, we all know each other Just Single' and Denote' V, 8 p.m., Battell Theater. real well." she said. 258-166/7$ ___ Ashea Price, one of the femal models, explained that all models have been working hard since the middle of November. ~ThJ L J l

Devtd Snyder, 9:30 p.m.. Mishawaka Midway Tavern, close second." said Price, “it’s 255-0458.$ an annual event representing Diaefunfctlon, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.. Club 23 minorities in a nicrTashion." Usually the audience is full EVENTS with students, faculty, alumni and members of the South Slater Joan Chtttlatar, Seminar, 1 p.m., Carroll Bond community. , Auditorium Saint Mary's, $3 for students, $6 at door . "It's going to be an event Spoctacard, Comic, Coin, and Coftectiblee nobody will want to miss and Show. 10:30 aTm , Benton Harbor Holiday Inn one everyone will talk about." The Observer John Bmghem said Steele. Shannon Smith practices her walk for Saturday's fashion show f*.Z 7 , 7 |ULltJACt

a Fund Concert, 2 p.m. Annenberg jm.SnlteTsS of Unlvereal Peace, 7 p.m.. First Unitarian 101 E. North Shore Drive. $

The Observer/ John B n g l for "ManeWna," are on sale at LaFortune ASupplement to The Observer

Strong bodies fight, that weak bodies may be nourished.” -Dominick J. Nappy Napolltano, Bengal Bouts founder page 2 A Supplement to The Observer Friday, February 26, 1993 1993 m Bengal Bouts Lower weight classes feature cream of Bengal’s crop Eric Garcia Jeff Gerber v. Pat Owens Colin Hanley v. This matchup features two boxers in reach of the other two fighters I faced, v. their third year of fighting. But that is so I will have to use my quickness and Chris Irwin where the similarities stop. Gerber has outbox him." Dan Schmidt “There is a lot of presssure. because reigned as champion for the past two Dan Schmidt survived the long The 130-pound division is a people expect me to repeat." said the years while Owens is looking for his reaches of Matt, Carbone and Mike matchup of youth, inexperience and I I Dillon Hall junior. “My dad first ever title. Ahern to advance to te finals, and he Stanford Hall residents. Sophomore -Some insiders consider ■lEMand sister booked a flight the Eric Garcia, the top seed in the faces yet another spidery oponent in Gerber the best boxer “pound lllm m ln u te I told them I won in Colin Hanley. division, faces off against lirw the semifianls, it adds per pound" in the bouts, a fact 135 Hanley, a third year freshman Chris Irwin, the which Owens understands. pressure but gives a little more second seed in the lightest participant in the bouts, “He is a natural. He has a reach insentive." cruised into the finals rinding weight class. advantage on me. He is very quick, and DOHRMANN’S PICK: Gerber. Gerber, Garcia advanced to the a quick jab and veteran savy. one of the best fighters in the bouts." and did 1 mention. Gerber. It is those two characteristics finals with a convincing win KELLY’S PICK Gerber knocked out said Owens. “All I can do is try and get which may give Hanley the over Jason Kelly. Irwin had a Chris Johnson with one punch in the Inside and keep moving." edge. tougher time, slugging for "He is the best boxer I have faced by third round. It won’t take that long -130 - three rounds with Bob Payne “He is another one of th o s e ,, far," said Gerber. “He doesn’t have the tonight. I h C before earning the guys with a long reach," said 10 % C unanimous decision. Schmidt. "I need to b e ***^ The matchup pins two inexperienced patient, try not to be anxious, and OF THE TAPE fighters, but also a pair which under­ fight my fight." stand what they need to do to win. Hanley will try to exploit his reach “I just need to keep from getting hit advantage. and get in more punches." said "I need to utilize my jab and my Garcia. "I just need to stick with what reach." said Hanley. "He’s going to be I know." the aggressor, and I’ll have to keep "I need to work harder on my de­ him away." fense than I did in the previous fight." Schmidt is concerned about the said Irwin. "He is pretty quick and fa­ additional 30 seconds added to each vored to win. but 1 think we are evenly round. matched." OffCamv Dus " He admitted being tired during his Both fighters downplay their lack of quarterfinal bout, feels that the extra experience as a determining factor. time will be a large factor in "We are both young so it really Is determining the winner. “It is going to, even for both of tis," said Garcia. Lou Hall v. Kevin Mewborn play a large role." he said. "It ends up DOHRMANN’S PICK: All Irwin. The Both fighters are veterans of the match." adding an additional round. freshman will get a jacket and the be Bouts, but Lou Hall Is a veteran of the Aiding Hall will be the Incentive-that DOHRMANN’S PICK: Schmidt will the pride of Stanford Hall. finals whereas Kevin Mewborn is more from consecutive losses in the pull the upset due to his aggresive KELLY’S PICK: Irwin won the Icomes experienced in early exits. finals the past two years His style. Plus he has one of the Bout’s bloodiest bout of the Benglas. He over Hall has lived up to the family, as always will be in best nicknames. won’t have any trouble with the much hype this year, winning KELLY S PICK: Hanley. His long lighter G arcU .i force, and his father fends convincingly in the two advice as his corner man. reach will give Schmidt problems previous rounds. Mewborn 145 “I ’m confident and we will TALE.TAPE pulled an upset over Fred have to see what happens." Sharkey in the semifinals and will be said Hall. “My dad will be in iqy corner TALE TAPE looking to pull another against the and my Ma and sisters will be yeRmg. heavily favored Hall,. so I have all the support anvone could ffihb and you know he ask fin "------— ' V**F- is a good boxer because he made It to DOHRMANYS PICK’ Hallwill finally the finals." said Hall. "We are both get the title he has coveted since, the boxers so you will not see a slugfest minute he stepped Into the ring three "All I can do is try and keep my form." years ago i said a rather somber Mewborn. "I just KELLY’S PICK It’s all Hall. Don’t have to try and give him the beAt blink.

OF THE TAPE A

C Joe Carrigan TALEof„TAPE Brian Antonson v. v. TALE T,TAPE Steve Clar Tim Norton Slave (Jar has been a crowd favorite This matchup places the experienced since hie opening win over Brian Antonson. versus one of two O’Shaugnessy Williams. His friends freshmen In the finals, Tim Norton. have come out in swarms. He will need that support to overcome Antonson TKO’d Len Foley in the former champion J<* < arngan semifinals displaying his power and Carrigan won In 1991 but had to sit quick hands. Norton suprtsed the out Um vnar after a nose Injury days division by landing In the finals In his ______before the start of the Bouts first year, overcoming the ~bfevented him from defending charging style of Jamie Boyd In liLs title. the semifinals Both fighters traveled a "For me to win I have to be (rather easy round to the finals. really lucky." said Norton. "He it both understand that this Is a good fighter and Is really Ight will be a difficult one [Uirk 1 hope that I can land "We have similar styles." said 150 ( :ny jab and also deliver a lew , , Ajtrrigan "The winner will be 55 rights." i Q g t h e one who keeps his form. " * * ^ a n d whose endurance stays lb#"Tim Is a pretty solid fighter up" ITG s PIC and he has a strong jab." said IMANN’S PICK. This could prove "I the confidence He need to stay calm, use my speed. Antonson "I need to try and wait till he to be one of the more rompetltve fights, gdj KELLY'S PICK: Carrigan won a tough opens up and follow R up with a right." as Norton has showed he likes to mix It commented Ciar. “Both of us are In up. But Antonson has to much really good shape and I think that we one In the quarterfinals. Oar hasn’t Added pressure will be placed on experience will both be alright despite the been tested Carrigan’s experience will pay off tonight Norton as no freshman boxer has won a BELLY'S PICK: Antonson’s ex portage* title since Gerber did two years ago will wear down the freshman. Friday, February 26, 1993 A Supplement to The Observer page 3 > ril(rv 1993 Bengal Bouts % b *"—* * : ; "••• t' ‘- • ■ • divisions to showcase heavy hitters Jeff Goddard TALEofthTAPE Brien Weiford v. v. TALE oftheTAPE Kevin Mullaney Jamie Bailey Goddard lost in the finals a year ago Bailey’s boxing style fit his nickname but has shown in the early going that he In his semifinal bout as he looked like a won't fall again. Mullany also has two # boxer straight from a Rocky film. years under his Bengal belt but does Relying soley on the big hit, he struck not possess the skills of Goddard. fear into his opponents and has trampled intop the finals. The fighters have been on a collision course since the pairings were Weiford has improved yards from his Brian WeWord Jamie BaHey announced. Mullaney hit some trouble performace last year as a rookie. His in a sloppy quarterfinal bout experience is visible in his 21 Age 21 with Steve Soderline composure and confidence in “1 need to move, I don't want the ring. 6*2 5'6 to stand and throw punches," But his composure will be said Goddard. "It is tough with put to the test by Bailey who 167 167 the rounds being longer, so will throw everything he has you need to pace yourself. into each punch. 2 n d y r capvncflct 1st yr 160 "Kevin is a good fighter. He 165 "I need to throw a lot of jabs ■ moves around well and has a ^ to keep him away" said Dene I D S strong defense." l l j S W e i f o r d . “He likes to come Dillon St. Eds The complementing style of Goddard after you. and that is going to was similar to the remarks of Mullaney. DOHRMANN’S PICK: Goddard will put make for a tough fight." DOHRMANN'S PICK: Bailey is great to his runner-up jacket in the closet for watch but I will always go with the "I need to stay clam and under good. "I need to stay under control and boxer over the bruiser. control, "said Mullany. "Jeff has a quick , KELLY'S PICK: His nickname is right. concentrate more on boxing." said KELLY'S PICK: If Bailey connects it’s jab and he is a good fighter. If I Mullaney “better pray to" Goddard. But Bailey, a former wrestler. “Brian has a light’s out. Weiford can’t contend with establish a good defense and control the that probably wouldn’t help. reach advantage which I will have to that much power ring, I think I have a chance." contend with." Kevin O’Rourke Eric Poley v. Harry Zembillas Jeff Lyman v. Poley is a veteran of the Bouts and moving. v. has a big edge over the less Brendan Nelligan experienced Zembillas. In his three "The winner of the bout may come Shawn Duffy years fighting. Poley has taken part in down to who has conditioned the best." The heavier weigh classes usually some big bouts but a title has eluded "He is a lot more aggressive than I No first-year fighters have ever had mean bigger punches but that does him. « am. When we fought last year, his an easier trip to the finals than Duffy not hold true in this matchup. Both experience showed, but this year I feel and Lyman. boxers are just that, boxers, and don’t Poley had no trouble in his semifinal that if I am more aggressive than I can rely on th etr size to Supply fight bout with Matt Mulderrig. stay Ip the fight." said With no other contenders in the 195- ending punches Zembillas looked solid in a Zembillas. pound division, they step into the riyg ' O'Rourke cruised through the first semifinal win over Mike for the first time tonight. two rounds while Nelligan nearly Faccenda but not in the class DOHRMANN’S PICK Poley And no orte knows what to expecj. , alumblcd, i A .(hcaijuus. _____ of PeW* 185 These two qff~cLou Holtz "He Is so strong, and I must stay away has pulled off the field by the helmet, from his left," he said. has to be tough. Baklch Is the only Carr lacks the physical attributes but heavyweight with that distinction. Carr possesses the experience and will wish he had a helmet to protect confidence to pull out the win himself. .

OF THE TAPE A Supplement to The Observer Friday, February 26,1993

— 1993 dBb Bengal Bouts ■ Nappy” symbolized all that the Bengal Bouts have become

By JASON KELLY resurrect Notre Dame boxing in 1931, Sports Writer the inaugural year for the Bengal Bouts, now one of the biggest traditions on the A huge picture hangs inside the Notre Notre Dame campus. Dame boxing room, tucked away in a After receiving his master's degree in comer of the Joyce ACC. It is a portrait physical education in 1933, Nappy went of an aging white-haired man with the to work full time for Notre Dame's P E. word "Nappy" w ritten across the department. But much of his attention bottom. was always focused on the Bengal Bouts. It seems almost out of place among the "It was (Nappy's) impetus that helped youthful boxers training for the Bengal get boxing restarted at Notre Dame." Bouts, but nowhere was Nappy more at said Terry Johnson? a former Bengal home than among Notre Dame's boxers. Bouts competitor and one of the Dominick J. "Nappy" Napolitano is the directors of this year's event. "He helped father of Notre Dame boxing. For 49 with the organization and instruction years he directed the Bengal Bouts and and it really grew in popularity." his name will forever be synonomous Nappy's famous line “strong bodies with the event he built. fight, that weak bodies may be When Nappy arrived in South Bend in nourished" has become the motto of the 1928, the first person he met when he event, which raises money for the Holy stepped off the train was Knute Rockne. Cross Missions in Bangladesh. But he was hardly in awe of the Over the years, more than $300,000 legendary football coach. All he wanted has been raised for the Holy Cross to know was how he could join Notre Missions in Bangladesh. Dame's boxing team. "Nappy really believed in the cause," The Bengal Bouts continue to carry on the tradition that “Nappy" created in 1931 Much to his surprise, the boxing Johnson said. "He would stand in the program, started five years earlier ring during the finals and thank them under Rockne's direction, no longer for giving their money to help people." Bengal’s award to be given to swimmers existed. But the people would only give their By SARAH DORAN Chicago Park District boxing program Nappy wasn’t satisfied. He helped money if they could see some good Sports Writer that benefltted disadvantaged youth of fights. Parity became the rule in the Chicago. Bengal Bouts. The 1993 Bengal Bouts Award will be In light of the January 1992 team bus "Nappy believed that once it ceases to presented to the 1991-1992 Notre Dame accident that killed two swimmers and J* be a contest, stop the bout," Johnson Women’s Swimming Team this evening Injured knany others, the award will said, "He tried to match people up during the tournament’s Finals. "remember not the tragedy but properly so that their wouldn't be too The award, which has been given recognize the talents of each of the many blowouts. That idea still per­ annually for the past 44 years, members of that team," said Johnson meates the boxing program today." "recognizes those who have made The award serves to recognize and unique contributions to amateur and honor the members of the swimming Intercollegiate sport and who have team for their commitment to personified the mission of the Bengal excellence and their unique Bouts," according to tournament contribution to all of amateur and organizer Terry Johnson. Intercollegiate sport, according to The first award, given in 1949, Johnson, recognized Tony Zale as an Individual Former recipients of the award who had "contributed the most youth of Include Father Ned Joyce, CS C . Ray America by example and competitive Siegfried. Father Tom Brennan. CS C . M spielt." *>Bishop Bernard Sheill, founder of the ZMuch a le , M-boxing of what Nappy middle said and weight did Is . national CYO athletic program , and p.— .DnmWr t A still a part of Notre Dame boxing. He trained more than 3.00

The Priests. Brothers, and Sisters of Holy Cross staff schools and formulation pro­ grams, and serve the sacra­ mental needs of large numbers of Catholics. Also, many have taken on specialized ministries at the service of the local church In education, health £*£*♦ development projects, justice work, drug rehabilita­ tion. and spititual formation Location* of Holy Q oa. IUI% *o«s: .

In recent years the money has CHITTAGONG C * been extremely useful In Matfcbari, Banders C ity helping the region cope with numerous disasters, most re­ TANG AIL District: jakkatra DINAJPU* City cently a 1991 cyclone and 20 JAMALPU1 District: Mariaamagar *AJSHAH!Toww foot high tidal wave that swept SYLHET District: Srtmaagal, Kaiawra n°A K H A U Town through southwest Bangladesh wiping out entire villages and ■ A BIS A L Tewe & District: MYMENSINGH Tew killing over 140,000 people Padriehibpur. Goemadi

In the aftermath of the de­ struction Bengal Bout money helped to feed, clothe, and house those left with out a place to Hve. By JIM VOGL t>een the Steve Curtis Award, Accent Writer gtven to the student who appears in the most films. Sierros will most likely be this year’s recipient. The purpose of the show is two-fold, according to Gallagher. “The first is to establish a film community at Notre Dame," because student film makers and their hard work often go unrecognized around campus, he says. Secondly, the show offers exposure and facilitates critique from the public.

While most people don’t go around showing their papers to family and friends, film students are anxious for others to see their work, according to Man dell. “They work hard on their films and- want their pieces to be seen by a lot of viewers," he said “It gives them validity." . “Film is a public spectacle." added Godmillow. “As,an artist, until you’ve watched it through an audience, you haven’t experienced your piece " Novice film makers are some­ times surprised at the public re­ action to their films. “Someone will come in thinking their piece is funny or dramatic and get a totally different reaction from the audience," said Mandell. "It can be terrifying." warned Godmillow. So where do film makers go beyond graduation? For Sierros. Man and Gallagher, it’s off to New York, w here thevwill ^ V lM d JL iit I rim. prtxlucer HaTithrtiey " * Hartley* spoke to Notre Dame Communications and Theater students alter the opening of his movie "Simple Men" at South Bend’s Morris Civic last Sunday. Hartley, just 27. is the author of two other low budgeted but While today’s movies require highly acclaimed films. "Trust" multi-million dollar budgets and and T h e Unbelievable Truth." hundreds of cast and crew . The three will brave the members, student productions Industry with a strong work face lesser-but still strict-de- ethic and high aspirations. mands for money and people. "At this level, we’re so busy First, advanced students ran trying to learn the technical afford the time and money to aspects that we can’t really con­ make just two or three films per centrate on the artistic side of semester, costing about $400 filip," admits Man. "but that’s each for film ^tock and process­ our goaL", ------_— ing fees. It's a ambitious but realistic Students also work hard to goal from the humble find characters for their stories. beginnings of the A running joke at the show has O’Shaughnessy Loft.

By KENYA JOHNSON there are only undergraduate the forum, said he enjoys the since there are no poetry Asawtam Accent EtMx • students in the group but that free atmosphere of the classes being offered this "How now thou goes, in this “graduate students and faculty meetings semester." said Rigo Crazy world/1 go with a are welcome.* On the average "It’s very Informal." explained She said that having a peer peaceful State of mind and a 'five or six students show up to Clary. "We give and receive group, rather than faculty. pencil in my hand/Well, that's the meetings, but occasionally opinions and critiques on the critique her work is "not quite good/Rea! good." “the numbers have increased works Everyone takes thr* as intimidating " With the help of the Student all the way to 12." according comments well It’s a friondh “It’s great l<» get feedback, but Poetry Forum this stanza of gib- leaser. . .------' atmosphere and no one takes in a very informal way." Itfgo be rish could possibly become The stude&i* m ajors vary things offensively" added. an ic lu i! piece of td gftrir TYom aff walks of life, as does For the most part the com- Rigo explained that she has literary work their poetry. mentary is positive anyway, ac- always had a love for writing Every Tuesday from 8 to 10 "The poetry we read Is of all cording to Clary. "The works poetry, but that this semester is p m. at the Center of Social varieties." said Laser “There’s are really good." he added the first time she’s been Concerns Coffee House students everything from classical to Not everyone actually brings dedicated to writing, gather together to review each contemporary, and from stan- their original works to the ses- "The group Inspires me do do others poetry. dard to free verse." " sions Clary has sat and partic- more and do better each day." uncomfortable with reading my "It’s kind of like an editing fo- Writers bring ten copies of ipated in many forums, but has she said "The forum has really works, but voice does make a rum to look over and receive In each poem and pass them never once presented his work increased the confidence I hold significant difference In how the put on our work." said Alan around to the members Usually to the others. On the other in my works." piece is to be interpreted." Laser, student coordinator of students are limited to bringing hand, there are those such as Rigo also explained that the The foruht Is rtpen for all. the program. "It’s more of a two copies each. but English m^jor Allison Rigo. who process of the author reading Although participants agree seminar discussion than simply "everything's flexible." accord- faithfully attend with poetry In their poetry really enhances the that the would like to keep the reading poetry ’ Ing to Laser hand works grtiup “small and cosy." they Laser said that currently Colin Clary, a participant In "It really helps, especially "At first I was kind of would like to see more interest mm V

Black Cultural Arts Council presents “Manekins, ” fashion show By KENYA JOHNSON Assistant Accent Editor They come out on que. They walk down with some bounce in their ounce. And then they make their exit. The Black Cultural Arts Council (BCAC) is Saturday at 7 p.m. in the I ACC and the models are ready to perform. “We’ve been working really hard," said Chanza Baytop, a FEBRUARY19-21 model in the show. “We’ve put a lot of time, hard work and dedication into this weekend calendar event." “It’s a lot of work but it should all be worth it." said Baytop. Model and coordinator Tom Steele agreed. # I i t r MUSIC "People don’t really know what goes into a fashion The Foggy Knights, 9:30 p.m., Madison Oyster Bar, show," He said. “It’s not just 288-3776,$ buying clothes, looking good David Snyder, Slide guitar, 9:30 p.m., Mishawaka and showing it off. Our Midway Tavern practices have taken up ev­ eryone’s weekend for SipPB-- J - ...... months," Baytop said that for the Btafc Koffe House, 7 p.m., LaFortune Ballroom, $3 in most part, she saw the advance, $7 at door practices as a bonding International Show By Arpad Szabedoe, Art Exhibit, experience. “After all this 4 p.m., IUSB, 237-4203 time, we all know each other Just SlnginSlngin* and Dancln* V, 8 p.m., Battell Theater, real well." she said. 258-1667,i f $ r Ashea Price, one of the femal models, explained that all models have been working hard since* the middle of November. "This is probably the MUSIC biggest attraction BCAC

close second, sal Price 255-0458.$ an annual event representing OlasTunktton, 10 fcm-to 2 a.m.. Club 23 minorities In a nice fashion." Usually the audience is full EVENTS with students, faculty, alumni and members of the South Slater Joen Chtttister, Seminar, 1 p.m., Carroll Bend community. Auditorium Samt Mary's, S3 for students, $6 at door "It’s going to be an event Com*c, Coin, end Collectibles r. 10:30 a.m., Benton Harbor Holiday Inn nobody will want to miss and one everyone will talk about." The Obeervef/John Bingham said Steele. Shannon Smith-practices her walk for Saturday's fashion show.

" t u m n u r MUM M r to rt* m. 7 m l * B B fi MUSIC

Flea Arts Fund Concert, 2 p.m. Annenberg ------Audltorium.Snite, $5 Dances of Universal Peace, 7 p.m . First Unitarian Church. 101 E. North Shore Drive. % ' EVENTS

Femlnlet^Forum Meeting, 3 p.m.,Foster Room, (Sophomore Literary Festival Nikki Giovanni. 8 p.m., Library Auditorium Simple Man, 8 p.m., Morris Civic AudMomim, $5

and 10-30 p nr

•wewv Friday and Saturday. 7 JO and p.m

P a rk W aat eta Weman, 1230. 3.45.7

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u ■F.W : - - - - - ^ - - ' - - Students display production talents in film show

By JIM VOGL been the Steve Curtis Award, Accent Writer given to the student who appears in the most films. Nestled atop O’Shaughnessy Sierros will most likely be this Hall’s Northeast staircase is a year’s recipient. cramped and cluttered film The purpose of the show is room fold, according to It contains a 16 mm editing Gallagher. “The first is to machine, a mess of hanging film establish a film community at strips and John Sierros. eyes Notre Dame,” because student glassy and mind incoherent film makers and their hard from lack of sleep. An adjoining work often go unrecognized room-an identical 8-foot square around campus, he says. ^ cubicle-includes such Secondly, the show offers necessities as a phone, food, a exposure and facilitates critique coffee-maker, toothbrushes and from the public. a mattress. Sierros is among about 20 While most people don £ Notre Dame Communication/ around showing their papers to Theater majors whose work will family and friends, film students be on exhibition at the Student are anxious for others to see Film Show this Saturday at 7:30 their work, according to Man­ and 9:45 p.m. in the Snite Audi­ dell. “They work hard on their torium. The Observer/Sean Faman films and want their pieces to Students will show short Visiting professor and film maker Jill Godmillow edits a film with students in the O’Shaughnessy loft. be seen by a lot of viewers," he fiction horrors, comedies and said “It gives them validity." dramas they created as projects ceeds. But I think we are more “Niles Street." last semester’s radical new dimensions," “Film is a public spectacle," for Introduction, Intermediate serious in our approach to tech­ project, for an estimated 100 “Film is the most demanding added Godmillow. “As an artist, or Advanced Film & Video nique and quality film making." hours, spanning five months. artistic medium there is," said until you’ve watched it through Production classes. Mediums “But the Student Show is a lot “At the end of last semester, I Godmillow, who appreciates the an audience, you haven’t ysed include SVHS (an of fun, too," urged Mandell. “It slept up here four nights every serious time her students com­ experienced your piece." upgraded quality of VMS). Beta- should become an event stu­ week." he confessed. mit to the art “It takes a select Novice film makers are some­ cam and 3/4 in. video, along dents want to see every year." group of people who can dedi­ times surprised at the public re­ with 8 mm and 16 mm film “People are completely Productions students’ work cate their time." action to their films. “Someone stock. amazed at the quality of film became intensified last Although Notre Dame’s young will come in thinking their piece Sierros will submit “You Will making done here." Mandell semester with the arrival of production program lacks the is funny or dramatic and get a Pay," a four-m inute 16 mm said. “Yet most people have no Professor Jill Godmillow, an high-tech facilities and prestige totally different reaction from color film which he has been concept or appreciation of how independent film/video-maker of a UCLA, USC or New York the audience." said Mandell. diligently re-editing since mid- much time goes into making from New York. University. Godmillow has no­ “It can be terrifying," warned November. Sierros, a senior even a short two-minute “My expectations of what film ticed the University’s commtt- Godmillow. from Oak Lawn. Ill . is in his movie." * — ------— making is about was blown out ment to developing quality film film * So where do film makers go fourth semester of production Sierros, along with classmates of the water this past fall." makers beyond, graduation? For classes. Gabe Mankind Pat Gallagher. Sierros said referring to She has also been impressed Sierros, Man and Gallagher, it’s “It’s a simple. formal piece are testimony to the serious Godmillow’s arrival. “She’s by the students themselves. off to New Y o rk , where they will the<*urujgr,,JN> ^vly,W V"* but she .. “iiia. '"^^ittauon.ui moat wfth iadopondAi film “I mtfik most films Student ! ('lass is rare, fable. , . put inin-nearly nearly as much timd as work."w ork raved Godmillow, who taught as to Notre Dame Most people associate Notre architectures, engineers, and Godmillow^ was nominated for a visiting professor for USC. Communications and Theater Dame student film exhibitions artists put into their work." said an Academy Award in 1974 for Temple and California State students after the>>pening of his with the Morrissey Film Sierros. "Antonia A Portrait of the Tech. “They’re making a movie “Simple Men" at South Festival. However, Ted Mandell, Man is submitting "Niles Woman." a documentary about statement about the way they Bend’s Morris Civic last Sunday an assistant professional Street," which he describes as the struggles of Antonia flrizo, see things work." Hartley, just 27. is the author of specialist in the “a fantasy the first woman symphony con­ two other low budgeted but Communications enacted by a ductor. She has made dozens of While today’s movies require highly acclaimed films. “Trust" and Theater man just hit by other documentaries and one multi-million dollar budgets and and "The Unbelievable Truth." Department, a car who’s feature-length film hundreds of cast and crew The three will brave the stressed the dis­ searching for Godmillow students respect members, student productions Industry with a strong work tinct purpose of a reason to her accomplished career, her face lesser-but still strict-de- ethic and high aspirations. the Student Film live again." perfectionism and her commit­ mands for money and people. “At this level, we re so busy Show. "Editing film ment to pure, original film First, advanced students can trying to learn the technical “The Morrissey takes ten making. afford the time and money to aspects that we ran t really con­ Film Festival is a times more "It’s very inspirational being a make just two or three films per centrate on the artistic side of good event for work than student of someone who sup­ semester, costing about $400 film." admits Man. “but that’s Morrissey people think," ports experimentation and the each for film stock and process­ our goal." Manor." conceded said Man, who desire to do something new." ing fees It’s a ambitious but realistic Mandell. "It’s has been said Gallagher. "She’s very Students also work hard to goal from the. humble purpose is to be laboring on much into expanding the con­ find characters for their stories beginnings - of the fun and It sue- the six-minute ventional notions of cinema and A running joke at the show has O’Shaughnessy L o f t . ___ Forum offers guidance By KENYA JOHNSON there are only Undergraduate the forum, said he enjoys the since there are no poetry Assistant Accent Editor students in the group but that free atmosphere of the classes being offered this "How now thou goes, in this "graduate students and faculty meetings. semester." said Rigo crazy world/1 go with a are welcome " On the average "If# very informal;" explained She said that having a peer peaceful state of mind and a five or six students show up to Clary. “We give and receive group, rather than faculty, pencil in my hand/Wpll. that’s the meetings, but occasionally opinions and critiques on the critique her work is “not quite good/Real good. * “the numbers have increased works. Everyone takes the as intimidating " With the help of the Student all the way to 12." according comments well H’s a friendly “Its great to get feedback, but Pogffw Forma this "f g|fr- laser. atmosphere and no one takes in a very informal way." Rigo Berish could possibly become The students majors vary things offensively/" added an actual piece of logical from all walks of life, as does For the most part the com­ Rigo explained that she has literary work. their poetry. mentary is positive anyway, ac­ always had a love for writing Every Tuesday from 8 to 10 “The poetry we read is of all cording to Clary. "The works poetry, but that this semester is p.m. at the Center of Social varieties." said Laser "There’s are really good." he added the first time she’s been Concerns Coffee House students everything from classical to Not everyone actually brings dedicated to writing. gather together to review each contemporary, and from stan­ their original works to the ses­ "The group inspires me do do others poetry. dard to ft’ee verse." sions Gary has sat and partic­ more and do better each day," uncomfortable with reading my "If# kind of like an editing fo­ Writers bring ten copies of ipated in many forums, but has she said. "The forum works, but voice does make a rum to look over and receive in­ each poem and pass them never once presented his work increased the confidence I ___ significant difference in how the put on our work." said Alan around to the members. Usually to the others. On the other in my works." piece is to be interpreted." l aser, student coordinator of students are limited to bringing hand, there are those such as Rigo also explained that the The forum is open for all. the program. " It’s more of a two copies each. but English major Allison Rigo. who process of the author reading Although participants agree seminar discussion than simply "everything’s flexible." accord­ faithfully attend with poetry in their poetry really enhances the that the would like to keep the reading poetry." ing to Laser. hand. group "small and cozy," they Laser said that currently Colin Clary, a participant In "It really helps, especially "At first 1 was kind of would like to see more interest Page 12 Friday, February 26, 1993 Abortion cannot be worse than the Holocaust Some American Jews became — —■ tions will be made as needed? the King of Sweden. Indignant with the Catholic The embryo can be regarded as Coming home to tend his civil bishop who insisted on compar­ Father Robert Griffin holy, though it lacks a persona; rights movement, he met a ing abortion deaths to the Holo­ [ and if Mother Nature, re­ street gang of young militants caust in which a million and a considering conception, who were dreaming of torching t half children perished. intervenes with a miscarriage, the ghettoes, "because," they When the Jews protested that /B etters to a JBonefy B /ocf you're not tempted to think of said, "we re tired of hearing killing a child is a more vicious her as unkind like a murderer, you preaching sweetness, act than interrupting a preg­ leaving seedling souls to be Brother Martin, because it nancy, they were told that abor­ accommodate that pregnancy. light they've been giveh as incubated in the nurseries of doesn’t set food on the table." tions performed legally at the How could I tell them it had Jews, which furnishes them heaven. He answered meekly: "I've local hospital were just as now become simply love's labor with the truth they expect to be Catholic fundamentalists, re­ been the mountain. Mine eyes offensive to God as the gassing lost? — judged on? He is right too, jecting the second option, have seen the glory of the com­ of the urchins in the death The lad needed to hear me according to his own lights; but assure you that the Spirit is ing of the Lord, and I have a camps had been. The Jews did promise some kind of Christian it would be neighborly to back prompt in conferring holiness dream." Then he looked at the not believe this, “it's not the- burial for something that is usu­ down on his grandstanding. He and humanity on the piece of brothers. "That's why I preach -same.” they insisted, outraged ally flushed away like a should be ashamed to cause teamwork produced by heaving sweetness, as a bridge over- - — at the insensitivity they stomach upset. But 1 couldn't pain to Jews overdosed on backs; and you could feel sorry troubled waters." For his trou­ perceived in the bishop. find an undertaker willing to suffering. for God. held hostage to human ble, the young militants The Jews could remember the take that box, still smelling of I do believe that the Catholic desire. branded him an Uncle Tom with chocolate, off my hands. The young scholars wearing Church teaches divine truth di­ My vocation as God’s Catholic the sweetness he was preaching hospital would accept it with yarmulkes being manned from vinely. I do believe in the servant is to be the salt of the about on the brain. the warning it would be burned the yeshivas into the ovens, mysteries, seen and unseen. earth and the light of the world When he died as a martyr in with the rest of the trash. where they made their bar The unseen things, like God’s with a brightness like that of a Memphis, he was suddenly The parish priest wasn't existence and the Three mitzvahs early, lisping the. city seated on a hill. Who wants hailed as the Black Christ, and much help when hp told me Persons in the Trinity, are easy Shema in the heart of fire. me as salt? Who needs me as everyone remembered with that the Church doesn't have a to accept on blind faith. Hearing at the temple service of light? Maybe the losers who pride how well he preached liturgy to memorialize the very When 1 consider the visible how Rachel weeps for her gambled that abortion has no sweetness. tiny person whose life world. I find it takes more than children who are not, those backlash that leaves you feeling What the Right-to-life move­ miscarries. His suggestion was, grace under pressure to keep Jews still mourn he daughters dirty. ment needs, if it wishes to save "If you want to have a service, me mindful of the mystery and of Israel who would never grow On their behalf, 1 can protest Its soul, is a Christ-figure who use the Mass of the Angels." miracle going on all around me, up to say the blessing at the the horror shows put on by can teach them sweetness, and Finally, I dug a grave myself taming the cosmic darkness lighting of the candle which protestors. Kolding up jars how to show compassion. The in a friend's garden, and buried that precedes the dawn. Can begins the Sabbath peace. which contain pickled fetuses abortion fracas has become the those tissues in the Whitman's dry bones live again? Can Spirit Filled with memories of the deserving of graves of their own Catholic Vietnam hanging end­ Sampler box serving as a reanimate the dust deposited in young families destroyed by under the tulips. Why make lessly over our heads, deafening casket, wrapped in aluminum five billion graves? Because of Hitler, the survivors of Dachau some unlucky woman pay for foil to protect it from the wild springtime, I believe in us with sounds of ignorant and Buckenwald continue to be the abortion she has had with a ' armies that clash by night. things that visit gardens in resurrections. Because of indignant at hearing abortion nervous breakdown from the What is needed to defuse a search of food, deep in the Easter. 1 know that my deaths compared to the Holo­ guilt trip hung on her by ground under some tulip bulbs. Redeemer lives. war with too many generals is caust, and do not forgive the protestors, desperate to get her When the trumpet shall As a pro-life priest, I believe an Uncle Tom or two-red, bishop for the injustice of this attention? sound, and the dead shall arise, in the sanctity of life in the yellow, black or white, from the comparison. When Lyndon Johnson was will that small grave under the womb. The use of violent Rainbow Coalition-sweet-voiced I am not able to forget the bogged down in that other Viet­ tulips give up those remains? means to terminate such life and sweet-fared, preaching the Whitman's Sampler box stpffed nam. Martin Luther King I prayed that it would, and seems unspeakably sad as well love of Jesus for our healing. with Kleenex used by a student offered the President his hope that it will, and believe as sinful, but not everyone has Instead of keeping a head count when he saved the embryonic services as a peace missionary. that"* it's p^sible, for that's the had my advantages. Is an of the victims whose guardian remains of his young wife's mis­ But Johnson said no. he felt kind ,of Rtith I have-as a embryo a human being on the angels see the face of the * carriage from being flushed obliged to wait for the Green Catholic.Dews might have a way to .birth, for whom. af the eternal Father, strong to save, down the toilet like morning Berets to persuade Ho Chi Minh different Ylnd ot fpith. Jews first moment of its conception, a we should be kebplng a til M L , anything's* a lii it lhat randy golden sTTjipers Were remains of a human being in that he didn't need "no black k • box that has shared or w ill tiade, to be kept ujdfl elaimed The ninety-apd-nine are safe' the foetal stage, endowed with preacher spoiling his war. share the miracle of life as It at the many-roomed mansion In the fold; and so we must go an immortal soul? preaching sweetness." So King where the wild geese go. offer­ 1 took charge of the candy box was enjoyed by those where Christ is the Guest- went back to the Ebenezer Bap­ ing to bring them home on a containing all that was left of a grandchildren lost in the master? tist Church, where he preached wing and a prayer. Maybe they pregnancy which brought so Holocaust. Or is the embryo genetic ma­ sweetness to his flock every will forgive our stupidities. • much pain to a young man and Why couldn't the bishop see terial. programmed and in via Sunday. When he went to Maybe they will understand, as woman deeply In love with each that the Jews were right In their to become a human being, for Helsinki for his Nobel Peace Jesse Jackson would say. that other, who entered marriage to complaint, according to the whom first class accommoda- Prize, he preached sweetness to God hasn't finished with us yet. M endozaV I Guitars CftEffT WALL D u q u e s n e U n iv e r s it y Banjos • Mandolins jCMMCSt MKVttCAN ftfYTMjfMJfT * COCKTAIL IOUSOE1 Aw#,* * , —nl w n. m un— h n A H u n a n CWeMml Accessories* Repairs SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 241 U.S. 33 N. Every Sunday 11:30 ajn.-3:00 p.m 1 mile North of ALL YOU CAN EAT ^ 8 * 22T5 * 3 Saint Mary's i 2 7 2 - 7 5 1 0 rT .R lA ? '"' 272-7376

University of Ncfre Dome Department of Mudc presents ,

American composer Lukas Foss lecture-discussion and concert MAKE A SPLASH - TAKE A CLASS! DUQUESNE’S 1993 SUMMER SCHEDULE OFFERS: •TRANSFERABLE COURSES* Sunday, Feb. 28,1993 8:00 P J t - Hesburgh Library Auditorium *START DATES MAY THRU JULY* Meet a Master at Notre Dame •ACCELERATED SESSIONS* Ask about our wide variety o f Science Courses , -’ Confessionsof a 20th Century Composer* Language Courses, and Trips! leetwVdiecaaakm with Lukas Foes Free and open to the public

2 8.00 P .M . Washington Hall Registration is EASY - In concert by FAX, phone, mail, or in person u 4h con tempo, Notre Dome's contemporary chamber music ensemble INTERESTED? CALL 1-806-283-3853 “ i by: Foes, Hsim o and Colgrase for your complete ndags 86 or over For information, call 631 -8128 SUMMER 1993 INFORMATION PACKAGE Friday, February 26,1993 The Observer page 13 49ers’ Young among protected players x— named a plaintiff in free agency lawsuits and able to move regardless of restriction NEW YORK (AP) — Steve football. players protected. denotes pla^r wno becomes free agent in 1994 or later Young, the NFL’s MVP, officially On the one hand, one-time top One was “franchise players" was,removed from the league’s prospects such as Testaverdft like Young, .the San Francisco first-ever unrestricted free were left to sell their wares on quarterback, who must remain agent pool on Thursday, along the free agent market. On the with the 49ers and be paid M d — Lomas Brown, I Ptnanfc - xTW McDonald, e. with dominant pass-rushers other hand, players considered Oman Bay — Nona. MWxsgh - None among the league’s top five Houston — Nona. San Diego ^ Lsods CrNeei. da Neil Smith of Kansas City and expendable under the now- quarterbacks — a minimum of lniflons(inBi — Owens Bk**a. fc San fmmfeoe — 8«ove Young, <*> Kweee C% — Nei Sm*. Be. SeaON - None. Leslie O'Neal of San Diego. defunct Plan B — Kansas City $3.28 million. They remain Los Angeles Rams — None. Tampa Bay — O njDer, t But teams seeking instant help nose tackle Dan Saleaumua and protected for the life of their were left with a potpourri of San Diego running back Ronnie Adame — fCMe Mats*, t O ats Neon. as. contract and their team can’t M O e — we WoBert. at JaB WrtgM. «L pickings that range from Harmon to name two — were Chicago - L M a it C anter. SB. LOormeO W ooBord. SB. designate another franchise CtndnasB — I Naso Fiends. ». Henna Green. IB. Philadelphia's Reggie White, protected under a far less player during that time. CM,aland — Mfce Johnson. Or. K ile Turner, e. one of the NFL’s top defensive restricted system. linemen, to Vinny Testaverde, Houston solved a problem by The other category is MBanspnBi — I B aa Caramon. St Wuenen CeryaE. a>. Kansas CBy — toaM Cartel. Cfc LOefl IslaewBsm. m the inconsistent Tampa Bay re-signing backup quarterback “transition players," who must LOO Angelas RaMera — FTBn Bream, ac f-T «iy McOemei. SB. quarterback who was the top Lea AngaMs R e * -* M m Evereo. # M e a n Q l ar t. SL Cody Carlson, who would have be paid among the top 10 at UMaS — FTrey W eant ob. LUaroo Coleman. So. overall pick in the 1987 draft, been a highly sought free agent. their positions. Their, current and Bobby Hebert, New Or­ Then the Oilers protected three teams have the right to match Orteane — Merten Andaman, H JBa Domarowtd. * Weal Id^anBarg. c. Near Yertr QMrda — Carl Banka, k Megger Jehneon. B. leans’ starting quarterback. prime potential free agents — any offer made to them by other Near Yertr Jam — Jamas Heem, eke HteB Moore, as. PMadaleldi - Erte Aden, dk ■-*•» Joyner, t>. Thursday was the deadline for All-Pro linebacker Al Smith, teams. Feme IS# — I-Oanaoisd Daemon, e Many Feeler. IB. teams to declare players they running back Lorenzo White Many of those included 1992 Ben OMga — Momda Herman. rBt Harry Bamyna. t Mrtsoo — Fteroe Hoe. de; FBMue Wsdaoa.t would protect from raids by and wide receiver Ernest rookies whom teams want to — FBrtan BMdse, ran Mndy Meek. #. other teams. The list was Tempo Bey — M e g # Ca**, * Lflkky MeynakM. SB. Givins. protect even though their con­ - M m Laskey, t kOdg LskmB.i. B. indicative of the vagaries of pro There were two categories of tracts aren’t close to being up.

The Obeerver accepts dassdtede every business day from 10 a m to 3 30 p.m at the Notre Dame office 314 LaFortune and from 12 p m to 3 p m at 309 nagger Cortege Classifieds Center DeadUne lor ne*1-dey classifieds re 3pm Art classifieds must be prepeS) The charge is 2 cents per character per day. mdudsig art spaces

3 BEDROOM HOUSE I NEED A RIDE TO Need a nde to North Carolina over HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM O'NEILL! FOUND on tuesday on snow path $490 MONTH * $300 DEP MILWAUKEE AREA Spring Break NOTICES near mam library, a small kgy, SECURITY SYSTEM . MARCH 5 OR 6 Call Dave at 4 3662 Face the REAL issues If the perhaps to a bike lock; says 232-3616 CALL JULIE X3736 Wonder twins battled it out, who TYPING 287-4082 "Krypto " Go to LaFortune Info SOUTH PADRE, OWNER would win; Jana or Zach? Desk BED N BREAKFAST HOMES DISCOUNT, TYPING 256-6657 FOR ND/SMC PARENTS. Top 10 Things That Happened at BEACHFRONT RADISSON, Attention' I found your gold, 219-291-7153 Joe Riley 's 1st RESORT, PARTIES. CONTESTS Never before has a first claddagh earring1 Call 4 3842. Annual Mardi Gras Blowout Party SLEEPS 6-8 AND MARCO impression been so wrong; I'm CIRCUS LUNCH IS. COMING' 6,3.2 4 1 BEDROOM 10) Hour of power starts at 11 ISLAND, FLORIDA HOUSE. happy to be seeing the real you I LOST Pair of sliver wire HOMES NEAR CAMPUS FURN 9) Fat Albert dance rendition SLEEPS ______, ____ wish I knew which words to choose, TUESDAY MARCH 2. 1993 nmmed glasses (I he#»mo " AVAIL NOW. SUMMER, OR ± 8) Da -DtTKA* shirt— Thanks for 4-6 $750. WK. 212-472-1414 * but for now a smile will have to do idea where) I need them for FALL.272-6306 the memories Thank you so much for being you' North 1 South Dining Halls class and to dnvel If found, 7) Raw Man asks "Who's the GOING TO OR THRU PA FOR call Bill at *1307 Bitch?" $PRING BREAK?? Attention Freshmen' Used Texts Cheap Pandora s FOR SALE 6) Ness cross dresses I NEED A RIDE' ERIN X2963 Ctoee elections are March let in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily 233 5) J R hooks up Vote for the ticket with experience 2342 ND Ave 4 Howard Oak HiN Condo For Sale 4) Lenten Countdown and proven WANTED 3 bdrm. 3 bath, farmfy room 3) Ness passes out before Lenten I need a nde to South Dakota or dedication Vote for De asrtakona. Theses. 271 7288 Countdown anywhere west for Spring Break KENDALL, FORD,______. Term Papers SUMMER JOBS 2) Ross comes out of the closet Please call Mindy #4311 AIMONETTE. 4 McDONALD" Word Works Typing Service ALL LANOWATER SPORTS STEREO FOR SALE. Dual cassette 1) Joe stnpe—wooNvoCwoo' 277 7406 PRESTIGE CHILDRENS CAMPS recorder, turntable, arrvfm radio, Anyone Going to Panama Cay ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS graphic equalizer Good condition Beach for Spring Break? 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GLOVES at the SOUTH DINING wanted tor H S level team Cart rxg^t stay (sun Thu) with Se rvers" Bid sales tor server formal WWmg to pay $400 If interested 6-9 pm 2nd floor LaFortune—March HALL PLEASE CALL 277-4791 for detarts Restaurant 4 Attractions coupon bk are convng up' write or ca* f 1 JACKIE at *2205 — my hands are at Hilton hotel Las V*ges. 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USED 1 YR $200 233-4903 BIO SALES tor SENIOR FORMAL LEAVE A MESSAGE FOR ALISHA etc ) Hobday Summer and Career SUNDAY FEB 26th----- COOGOO" are March 1 -3' Grab a date and buy #2933 No MUSTANG -63. 2 31 engkie.AM/FM your ticket' (960 per couple) For In toe greet ha* of MISSING. PRESUMED DEAD employment program cart New parts Battery, Starter. O-SHAUGHNESSY 6 $ $ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 KEYS ON A NIKE AIR KEYRING 1 206434 0468 ext C5564 Alternator pwr steenng 1100$ or Bring your $7 and your coot teem TO 425 CAVANAUGH PLEASE best offer *6 3 i 5606(Dey) name to O'Shag on Sunday or we VLUV 8 8 ? CALL SEAN AT 1549 OR DROP Rkler sought returning from spring Ragnaror 2725740(tiome) won't tot you ptoy we might not 1 chemoMary KEYS OFF WTTH CAVANAUGH break In SFOZSAC area Ca* Brian even tot you wetoh"" _____ 2 | Thank you tor orgateang toe party RECTOR THANK YOU VERY 3677 3( at Tippecanoe on Saturday NgN. I MUCH 10 CAMEL DOLLAR TICKETS BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL 4 3 am phone cabs? was a btaet and I tvnk everyone REWARD OPTIONAL ###*#*#* #*#*###*# StQNUPS 5 dean mom had M i. Thanks again tor a* toe 6 soda work you put into organizing *... REWARD'" Lost my beloved I NEED A RIDE TO I deaperatety need 2 Vaduakon Pregnant and testing atone with no 7 snoday ton cat marathon Ren 4 Stimpy keychem with M1AMHOH) UNIV THIS tickets'" My grarvfearents have where to turn? We o 6 er confidential 8 new rtngotd Peace and Love-Whaney keys m front of DRon In Souti . WEEKEND supported me a* through coNege oouneekng at no cost to you For 9 imtocked door (Xied on 2/23 Please cart WILL HELP PAY FOR GAS and Tm then last chance to see a more mtormeaon ca* Nancy at 232 10 bu* puckey Ryan art *1007 » you locate CALL BRIAN 4 2061 grandchild graduate I need h e *'' 5643 ' •hem No Happy No Joy" Pieeee ca* Gabrtelte at 4-3023 Hey Oe# Adoption Doctor and teacher wd Snow Day Top 14 Quotas by 4th fir Loet Long, forest green wool make dreams tor your baby come McCandtoes 4 MoQ Stay ofour phene ... coat at DHton formal Maybe our Need rids lor Spring Break to PERSONAL true FuB-Ume perenSng Beet of the 14 I wonder how many catoriee I Binghamton. NY or area Ithaca dty. summers by toe beech, your we re burning 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 have a sender, bkush-green coat Syracuse Scranton X3624 I whet wuv you baby rocked to sleep by a cozy 13 Who mapathe M rmmxia The eight be* fiaa. Pleeee hurry - JPW te earning flrepteoe in winter and by ocean f 2 fve been burping vodka a* day 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 Call 4966 Driving to Atalnta tor Easter? Desperate tomato seeking rids to waves in summer TR , music, the 11 Oops, wrong Mftet Thar she btowe I can he$) with gas to#a. driving DC arse tor springbreek best education, sndtose love Ca* 10 Who hasn't been booted yet etc C al Suzanne at *2900 WW heto P*y kx gas and to*s Ca* Franny or Stephen co*ed 9 Southern gfrto cant handto » "SCARF—SCARF—8CARF** Leah # 264-4306 and leave (212)369 2567 6 Zahm sucks' But we love toe Qrtm 4*6*6*6*6*6*4*6*6*6*66*6* Somehow I've managed lo loee 50.000.000 toree of them wfthm tie last lour —SPRING BREAK LOANS'" 7 1 you "NAIL* me. you're week* One le big and grey, two Astrologer Bath Charts S Personal not deed yet DEATH IS FOREVER Forecasts Send SASF Aetrotogesl 6 How bout them juniors Paula # 4 2 7 1 If you find any of FOR RENT Services Bo* 603$. 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NBA STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NCAA

NEW JERSEY DEVILS 6 # * Myteti O'CunnoC A m e rica n 1. Indiana (24-3) (fid not play. Newt at Mtoneeota, EASTERN CONFERENCE defeneeman, to Utica of the American Hockey CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms Saturday. Atlantic Division League lor condModng. 2. Kentucky (204) loot to Tennessee 78-77. Next: vs. W L P et GB L10 S tre a k Home Away Kenny Lofton, outfielder, on a lour-year conkact. TAMPA BAY UQHTtdNO Receded Kefto Oebome, MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Named John Vtney and Auburn, Saturday. Now York 36 1 6 .686 8 -1 Won 3 23-4 12-12 Atlanta of the International Hockey 3. North Carotins (23-3) (fid not play Next: at No. 6 Denny Garde to their totemektonel scouting staff 30 .677 6 1/2 6 -4 Loot 1 17-8 13-14 F lorida Stake. Saturday 22 N a tio n a l Orlando 26 23 .621 8 1/2 6 -4 Won 2 16-10 8-13 4. Arizona (18-2) (fid not play. Next vs. Oregon State, B oston 26 26 .610 9 6 -6 Lost 4 15 7 11-18 -"*■?» ttZC"“M; Thursday. M,k. 6 Michigan (21-4) (fid not ptey Next: at Ohio State, M iam i 16 32 .360 16 1/2 6 -6 Loot 1 12-12 6-20 Sunday. 18 .3 6 0 , 16 1/2 1 -8 Loaf 3 8-16 8-17 Martinez, pitchers, on one-year corfrecte. M„ hew ______Philadelphia 32 6 Florida State (21-6) at No. 8 Duka Next: vs. No. 3 Washington 16 37 .266 20 1/2 3 -7 Lost 6 10-13 5-24 North Carofina, Saturday. Central Dlv 7. Kansas (21-6)

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SCLUB— ...... Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Juniors! University o f Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility o f a lifetim e of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. Applu todau for bartender rxtsltlnnsi

Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley. C S C Applications con be pIcKed up h foe Sudan AdMllcs Office, Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541 3rd floor LaFortune Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239,6385 Deadline H ath 19,1993 ' " ...... Friday, February 26,1993 The Observer page 15 Mashburn announces intent to enter d ra ftSP0RTS BRIEFS (fnWhali ftoor bockey reforeesare needed Anyone LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) — Ja­ until the end of the season be­ leaving a “bad taste in their should call the RecSports office at 631-6100. mal Mashburn. the key player fore making the announcement mouths.” _ in Kentucky’s return to national to turn pro. “We’ve been very honest from breakM B I to Steamboat, CO are still available for all prominence,-is headed for the ^haquthe O’Neal waited until Day 1," Pitino said. “We said if or more Information, call Chris Boone of the ND Ski NBA after this season. April 3 last year to announce Jamal is one of the top picks, Club at 273-2958. “It seems like I won’t be his departure from Louisiana he’s going pro. I think coming back next year to Uni­ State for the NBA. O’Neal ear­ everybody has a good taste in ND/SMC women's lacrosse Club will have practice on Sundays from 8-9 p.m. at Loftus. If you want shorts, they are $9 with a versity of Kentucky basketball,” lier had denied he would leave their mouth because they check payable to ND/SMC women’s lacrosse. If you want shorts Mashburn said at a news LSU before graduation. haven’t been misled ” and you can’t make the meeting, call Christy at 634-2695 by conference Thursday with Pitino has said all season this Mashburn, a 6-foot-8 junior Wednesday. coach Rick Pitino at his side. “It would be Mashburn s final year forward, signed with Kentucky seems like I’m ready." in a Kentucky uniform, lie said after the school was placed on Cross country S ki rental is available in the Rockne Golf Shop. Most players keep their col­ that was to keep fans from get­ probation by the NCAA and Check out times are 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday, and lege status in limbo and wait ting their hopes up and then banned from postseason play. Saturday and 12-1 p.m. on Saturday. Check in times are 4:30- 5:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday and 12-1 on Saturday. Call the Golf Shop at 631-6425 with questions.

Men's volleyball will most likely host a tri-match in the JACC pit featuring Eastern Michigan University and Kentucky at 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. respectively on February 27. All are welcome SENIORS! : and admission is free. Buy your senior Sign-ups for interhall men’s and women’s soccer and men’s and women's 12" softball, campus soccer and co-rec indoor soccer, and grad/fac/staff softball are due by March 3 in the RecSports Monday, March 1 office. RecSports women's safety and self-defense classes are beginning March 16 from 5-6:10 p.m. at Rockne Memorial. Call Tuesday March 2 631-6100 for more information. LaFortune Ballroom Ultimate Club will be meeting February 28 at 9 p.m.. Bring $10 membership fee.

(formerly Theodore’s) Bookstore Basketball sign-ups will be February 28 from 1-5 p.m. in O’Shaughnessy Hall and March 1 from 6-9 p.m. on the 6 p m -9 p m second floor of LaFortune. Ttoo team captains bring two team namesi and $7. Aikido Club will have practice from 6-8 p.m. on Monday and - Wednesday, March 3 Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. on Friday in 219 Rockne. Beginners are welcome.

LeMans Lobby Last chance for RecSports Ski trip on February 26. Register i . _ — . • by noon today at the RecSports ofice. Bus leaves the Library circle at 5 p.m. and returns at 11 p.m.. The cost is $25 for lift rental 6 p m 9 p m and bus and $17 for lift and bus.

The gymnastics dub will be competing at Indiana University Bids are $60 this weekend. rWWmm

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9IHKSS3B $10.99cd $11.99cd $10.99cd page 16 The Observer Friday, February 26, 1993 Two foes, one day for men's tennis Wilson meet to Last chance for men to qualify By JONATHAN JENSEN are rebuilding. But they have give women test By- SEAN SULLIVAN mile relay. In many of these Sports Writer three good players." Sports Writer events unaffiliated or spon­ By MIKE NORBUT In addition to the test of fac­ * . , sored athletes will compete Sports Writer which tends to elevate the level The members of the Notre ing two teams in one day, the It’s crunch time for the Irish. of performance. ______Dame men’s tennis team won’t Irish will also use this weekend The culmination of the indoor The Notre Dame women’s “The mile relay could be awe­ back down from a challenge. to experiment with their still track season arrives this Satur­ track team will be competing at That fact is obvious this unsettled doubles lineup, which day with the Alex Wilson Invita­ some. We have the number 2 home Saturday, as they host weekend, since for one of the has seen notable changes tional. This meet is the last and number 3 ranked teams in the Alex Wilson Invitational. only times during the year the throughout the year. chance for many of Notre the country here this Saturday," The meet will include some of Irish will not face a ranked op­ Aside from the number-one Dame's Track athletes to qual­ said Piane. the biggest college names in ponent. but as an ambitious team of seniors Will Forsyth ify for post season competition. This meet will also feature all America, including Ohio State, and aggressive squad they have and Chuck Coleman, the Irish “We have'to do it. this meet." of Notre Dame’s top perform­ Georgia Tech, and the Univer­ decided to play two on have lately gone with Ron Rosas said senior captain John Coyle. ers, including senior co-captain sity of Illinois. Saturday. ' and Chris Wojtalik with Mark Along with the burdens of John Coyle who will race the Last week, the Irish took fifth You see, the sixth-ranked Schmidt at two-doubles, and qualification, the Irish also face 3000 meters in his first indoor at the Indiana lntercollegiates, ,lrish and coach Bob Bayliss Mike Sprouse with Jason Pun or their toughest competition of meet of the year. Coyle will be a meet featuring teams from have opted to schedule this Todd Wilson at the three spot. the year. one of the many attempting to the state of Indiana. Excep­ weekend’s matches against “We don’t really have any “This meet should prove to be qualify for the IC4A’s. the first tional performances were Northwestern and Illinois on thing set In stone," noted exciting. The Alex Wilson is post season competition. the same day, so they can meet Bayliss, who added that they turned in by Karen Harris in always a high caliber meet," Junior co-captain Todd Her­ the shotput and Eva Flood in both teams and still stay within will decide after the first match said Notre Dame head track man. already provisionally the NCAA limit for match days. who to go with in the second, the 3000 meter run. coach Joe Piane. Coach Piane qualified for the NCAA’s in the "The two matches fh one day depending on how the Irish The team took fifth in the predicts that the events- to high jump, wilj use Saturday’s meet despite the fact that they will be difficult," noted Bayliss, handle the fatigue factor. watch will be the 800 meter, meet as yet another opportu­ “It’s a bit of a gamble." And despite the unsettled were without freshman Erica the mile, the 400 meter and the nity to secure his spot at the However, if the Irish have the lineup and their 4-4 record, Peterson, their leading sprinter, NCAA’s. stamina, then this weekend Bayliss and the Irish are who was competing in the could actually be the easiest of pleased with their performance Canadian Nationals last the year. After facing three top- thus far, especially considering weekend. In addition, many ten teams over last weekend at their killer schedule. It doesn’t runners who last week did not Intervarsity Christia the National Team Indoors, the get any easier, as the Ir(sh are compete in their regular races Irish have played the number- slated to face two top-five will be back in their familiar Tonight! 7pm, CSC one, three, eight, ten, 11, and teams in Pepperdine and events. 23rd-ranked teams in the Tennessee, and lOth-ranked “We should see some marked country this season. Texas on their home court in improvements this week," Nonetheless, the Irish are wary the upcoming weeks. They will commented coach Joe Piane. Bart Campolo of the Big Ten’s talent. then travel to the Blue-Gray The meet will begin Saturday "I have a lot of respect for National Classic where they will — “O ur Responsibilities to the In n er C ity33 Northwestern. They have the undoubtedly face up against at 10 a.m., and will continue through 4:30 p.m. aCthp Loftus potential to be one of the top two or three more top-twenty Questions? Call Kevin x41384 or Lisa x44290 four teams in the Midwest." squads. Sports Center. said Bayliss. "We expect a The matches are set for 1:00 tough match. ______p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Eck « H *| IW O U C i't i’ "Illinois is a bit down, they Tennis Pavilion. Free eres ourse Topping! H ’ A C with purchase of any medium pr i -

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Mon.-Frt.fr4 _ ’ Opposite University fbrk Moll, 277-6503. 8 1 L 10-4 S Sun. 12-4 Friday, February 26, 1993 The Observer page 17 Irish look to unusual heroes in loss By JENNY MARTEN points and five rebounds. The effort. That young man has Associate Sports Editor guard was hot-handed from great heart, character, savvy as beyond the three-point line does Pat Keaney and Matt The last time the Notre Dame hitting six of nine attempts. Adamson. Sean, Pat, Matt—all basketball team went into a As well, his two free throws three of the walk-ons gave us a third overtime (1934), Ed with four Seconds left in tremendous effort," said “Moose" Krause was playing in regulation which tied up the MacLeod. the game. game for the first time. ' Ryan fouled out in the second East night at Joycie ACC, the “The mechanics were out overtime, but before that he hit Irish could have used Krause as there tonight. I felt good on my two key free throws while fouls, injuries and academics shot and they were falling for Keaney and Adamson helped depleted the bench down to a me. It's a good feeling to finally contain the Dukes in the over­ five-guard line-up. In addition, have a night where I really, time periods. Monty Williams and Ryan really let go and hit a lot of All three notched equal if not Hoover, the team’s leading shots," said Boyer after the more time on the court in the scorers, had one point between game. game. Ryan’s previous high was the two of them in the first half. But Boyer was not the only three minutes against A few unlikely stars are the unusual hero in the game. Joe Marquette. Adamson’s was reason the Irish even made it to and Jon Ross, Sean Ryan, three minutes against Missouri, three overtimes. Patrick Keaney and Matt and Keaney’s was against North Brooks Boyer had the best Adamson also made important Carolina and Kentucky. Ryan game of his career with 24 contributions.___ who was the only one of the “Sean Rvan gave us a great thrtfe to score in the game scored two points for a new ca­ S t reer high. Although they fouled out in Happy 21 the first and second overtimes respectively, Jon and Joe Ross had 12 rebounds each. Jon Ross Birthday! also chipped in 10 points and two assists while Joe had six points and shot 50 percent from the free throw line. The highlights of the game came on extra-effort saves our Fan Club, which kept the Irish in the game. Jon Ross dove Tor the first one tipping it to set up I Mom, Dad, Boyer’s foul shots at the end of regulation. Ryan saved the ball from going out of bounds in the The Observer Macy Hueckei Ken, Mike second overtime to keep Notre Dame in the thick of things and Brooks Boyer led Irish scorers with 24 points. The Irish were forced to * & Cathy Adamson did the same. call upon their reserves to contribute, as the contest went to triple OT. ATTENTION Bookstore b-ball sign-ups to begin I By MARK McGRATH ALL PRE LAW SOCIETY MEMBERS! Sports Writer „ - , ~ -- ; . ______d r The Notre Dame Bookstore Basketball tournament, the world’s positions for all Pre-Law Society Officers must he filled for largest 5-on-5 outdoor competition, will be holding sign-ups this Sunday. February 28 from 1-5 p.m. in O’Shaugnessy Hall and .on Monday, March. 1 from 6-9 p.m. In the S.U.B. office on the

op People Interested In signing up should bring the ndbies of two All applications should he submitted by March*2. captains along with two team names. The entry fee this year will be $7 and should be brought to the sign-ups.

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March 19 • 21 Sponsored by: Quiz. The Center for Social Concerns Campus Ministry Pick ThreeFor $5.99 Come if you want to H Grilled Scallops □ Fried Scallops .. Share Stones .. Spend time alone - Laugh and Eat U Grilled Shrimp □ Fried Shrimp .. Ask BIG questions - Explore how faith and service are related ] Grilled Fish L J Fried Fidi (Hint :Therc Ait No Wrong Answers.) Applications available at: Deciding which to have won’t be easy W ill it be the gnlled scallops, the The Office of Campus Ministry fned fish and the gnlled shnmp 7 Or the gnlled fish, the fned shnmp and or the fned scallops7 If you can’t decide, don’t worry - they’re all great and the Center for Social Concerns cooked to be moist and tender And servedrvea wwnn ith Potato,rotaio. Bread oreaa andana the me Application Deadline: A ll You Care To Eat Soup. Salad and February 21, 1993 Fruit Bar, no matter what you get, SHONEYS you’ll be a winner

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303 Dixie Way South. Homeland The Observer Friday, February 26, 1993

By BRYAN CONNOLLY Twenty one Wolverine players Sports Writer have been drafted and every senior is likely to go profes- Coming off an inspirational sional next year, overtime victory last Saturday "If we play our best and they night, the Notre Dame hockey have some let downs" said Irish team will try to build some captain Matt Osiecki, “and we momentum this weekend as the capitalize on our chances, then regular season comes to a close we will have a chance (to win)." by facing Western Michigan Along with the momentum University and the University of that the Irish gained from their Michigan. victory last weekend, they will NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS The Irish will travel to Law- be boosted by the return of al- son Arena in Kalamazoo, ternate captain anc| second CATCH 'EM Michigan, on Friday to face the leading scorer Curtis Janick^ Broncos of WMU (14-10-2 Cen- who was out for several weeks SATURDAY tral Collegiate Hockey Associa- with a shoulder injury, tion records 17-13-2 overall). In the milestones department. Men's Tennis teams including squads from The Broncos, who are ranked Bankoske needs three assists vs Northwestern 1:00 PM the Big Ten. fourteenth in the nation, are pass Boston Bruin Dave Poulin The Irish's strongest squad vs Illinois 6:30 PM ranked fifth in the CCHA. They and move Into seventh place going into this tournament is Free clinic offered have already-clinched home ice with one hundred and eight, clearly the men's foil, led by for the playoffs which begin in With seven points, he will move by team at 11:30 AM two weeks. into eighth place on the all-time senior, Jeff Piper (45-6), junior Eck Tennis Pavilion Rian Girard (51-11), and The Irish last played WMU in point list, sophomore Stan Brunner (45- a home-and-home series on Jamie Ling, who has twenty November 20 and 21. The first five assists, needs eleven more 11). Lacrosse "All three are fencing excep­ contest, which was played in to pass Brian Noble for most vs Canisius tionally well and have shown to the Joyce Fieldhouse, resulted assists in a season by a fresh- be the class of the midwest," Loftus 6:00 PM in the first Irish victory of the man. Freshman Brett Bruiniks comments men’s head coach season. After defeating the has earned eighty four penalty Free admission Mike DeCicco. “I would be very Broncos 3-2 in the JACC, they minutes through thirty games surprised if we don’t have four fell 5-4 at WMU's home ice. this season. With seventeen Track finishers in the top ten." The Broncos, who are 5-5 in more minutes he will become The Notre Dame women’s foil, Alex Wilson Invitational their last ten games, have been the all-tim e Irish leader for along with the foilists from Meyo Track 10:30 AM known as an inconsistent team, penalty minutes in a season. Wayne State, Ohio State, and “There are some weeks that Free admission they are world beaters and some weeks they are cold." said Notre Dame head coach Ric Schafer. “We have to keep it close and hope to pull it out in the end." he said. “This is definitely a winnable hockey game." “We’ve got to play good, sound defensive hockey and take care of our opportunities when they’re presented to us," said Irish alternate captain Dave Bankoske. The Observer says: “Hey Kids, Comics! The Irish will conclude the weekend against tty Wolver­ ines at Yost Arena in Ann Ar­ bor. Michigan. - * fourth In the natfop, zmn are tied .for second In the CCHA with Lake Superior State. This match coqld be ^ preview of the CCHA playoffs when the Irish will most likely play the second COMIC ranked team in the league Michigan (19-5-2 CCHA. 23 5 3 overall) has already defeated Notre Dame three times this BOCK season; 6-1 at Yost Arena. 5-1 at the Palace in Auburn Hills, YOUR Michigan, and 7-1 in the Joyce Fieldhouse "They are an awesome hockey team and they haven't been showing any mercy to anyone." Schafer said "That’s like preparing to play against a pro team. " he added. “There is no question that they are a very good hockey team."

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON u — ^ ------TO amoid detection THERE UE MAKES THE PEINI%% GOSH, ITS WILE CHANGING IDENTITIES, ENTX % DARK IN HERE. MILD MANNERED CALNlN INTO MANNN: NUERES THAT LEAPS INTO WIS UXKER / DARN HANDLE ? wtkc tum 1 T * TVM 'l-H C l * ’ HUNCH* u» /ftiWii* i O f U—— I P— S = | 1 = 1 = 1 ‘You sure you’re supposed to be doin’ that, Mitch?’ - V 1 I 1 L— CROSSWORD WOT ACROSS 2S Surrender, in a M Couch potato way 54 Squall i Tale of the Friday 30 Mather matter 87 First German Volsungs 31 Witness president 7:30 and 0:46 pjn. Film. “Heathers.” Annenberg Auditorium. s He painted a 58 Faineant dream world 32 Wye follower, in 8 p.m. Play. “Oklahoma!* O'Laughlln Auditorium. Saint London 58 Astronomer Mary's College. Admission. Sponsored by Saint Mary's • Km of ai lighter 33 Assamese group Knopf College. U S p o n ssorship so Actors Leibman 34 Used a strop and Glass 14 Angular military 3# Flapper 8 and 10:30 p.m. Film. "Unlawful Eptiy* Cushing Auditorium. construction 61 TV hit serial 37 Vandalize . 1977-81 8:10 p.m. Play. “The Heidi Chronicles.” Washington Hall is Orifice 3SStick, m Sevilla. Sponsored by Department of Communication and Thdnre is This attracts *JJspi£uqJt>iV -•dUOnSpiCo 1 ------15 Jordanian 43 High dudgeon 1 Tractor-trailer " S a tu rd a y -queen 1972-77 44 Tall and thin 2 P, Dickens is Mental image 48 Kin of a testa character 7:30 p.m . Black Culture Arts Festival Fashion Show, 20 Pianist Yong 47 He rode five 3 Nobelist m "Manekins." Monogram Room. JACC Admission Sponsored Derby winners Literature 1947 by Black Cultural Arts Festival. 22 Shade 40 Products of 4 "The — 23 Disjoin Paul Prokosch work 8 p.m . Play. “Oklahoma!* O'Laughlin Auditorium, Saint 24 Plant of the pea S3 Stallion." 8 Consecrate Mary's College. family Jeffers poem 6 Arabian port 7 Wool Comb form ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Having creditors 8 Disgraced :10 p.m. Pla The Heidi Chronicles ” W Hall. P JE P ■ a o 10 Cause of hue E of Commun ication E ■ H and cry in 17 Filling for a TV 38 Jetty 40 She wrote "The A filmdom ZLn tube 30 Friable Salamanca K _J_1 HI 11 Salmagundi Drum" n 28 Uptight 41" Me 1931 3 j [ m o a n n a 11 Disaccustom song ooiacocca's real 0 A □ □ 14 Check 20 Bezel first name 42 Acuminates L S u A 17 W4h lance in 30 Pack p ip e —- 81 She scats with □ ------"u P s T hand tobacco aoTohubohu cats ~~r r T E 11 Match king 34 Relinquish 47 Ex constellation ## Transude Kreuger "u N Q Q 0 40 Furrow 50 Nigerian native Saint Mary’s 10 s 13 Hordeolum 35 Composer I l Tu Ic Tk Speaks q q d u u 24 Reboant □□□□□□□□a 1# Confine 38 Excess of — Get answers to any three clues AIM* ~ o o u u u u transmissions cause of by touch-lone phone: 1-900-420- QDOUQ LJUULia to special covetousness" 5656 (754 each minute). N o . 0115 □otiou oaaa aau groups Marlowe

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N D n o p u n l Sports Friday, February 26, 1993 Dukes drop Irish in triple overtime — DOHRMAN By SEAN SULLIVAN Sports Writer

Bengal Bouts are a tangible part of Notre Dame mystique _ Tonight at 8:30, one of the truly special things at this University takes place in the Joyce ACC Arena. The Bengal Bouts began as a vision of Dominic J. “Nappy" Napolitano some sixty years ago. He envisioned an event where men could practice the ancient sport of boxing but also help a w orth^cause. In 1931 the Bouts became that vision. WeNhave seen the face of college athletics change over the yea/s. No longer is honor, discipline, and togetherness spoken in the same brjwrth as most collegiate sports. Athletics have become business, and tlytiDusiness strips away the integrity sports once possessed. The Bengals offer a glimpse of sports before business intruded. They are untainted. Students fight for the chance tb be part of that which encompasses the Bengal Bouts, the pride, the friendships and the cause. “No matter if you win or lose it is just great to be a part of the Bengal Bouts," said junior finalist Dan Schmidt. “To know that you are helping others and taking part in one of the events which make Notre Dame special." The Bouts do make this University special. They are a starke example of the Notre Dame mystique. Often the University's Image Is just that, an Im­ age. We are unable to single out what components create the feeling fvhich draws so many to Notre Dame. The —^ rr .„Sr C, r>-—can ^ be j r ’grasped, . i i 5 a ^Tece . * . we can i recognize and .thank for Its contribution. 4 So people do understand the Bout's place at Notre Dame. Nearly a hundred boxers start training In the hope that they will compete. That number always seems to fall, and in re­ cent years has hovered around seventy. But It Is not only the boxers who have come to understand the Bouts. Since the start of the event, over $300,000 dollars has been raised to help the Bengal Missions in Bangladesh. That sum can be credited to fans wishing to take part in the magic of the Bouts. Napolitano left large shoes to fill when he retired In .1979. His death seven years later prompted Bouts organizers to place a large portrait of him above the ring in the boxing room of the JACC. y But It Is not simply a picture which recalls the memories of the Benga ls first director. Terry Johnson, this year's director, brings back thoughts of Napolitano as he races around the JACC. making sure each detail Is In place. And then when he climbs In the ring to referee the fights. "The Bengals are just a great event to be Involved In." said freshman finalist Tim Norton. In recent years, the posters advertising the Bouts have become a symbolic reminder of the historic event. But It Is the fighters, the directors, and all that the Bout# give each year which reminds us of the significance of the Bengal Bouts ______INSIDE SPORTS

------— ...... - ' Photo covteey Bengal Bom* and Andrew I

The finale of the Bengal Bouts begin tonight at 8 0 0 pm in the JACC. For more coverage, see the pu#out in today's Observer