150 YEARS& 32 H OBSERVER Thursday, January 13, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 67 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT M A RY ’S Underage drinking cause of early closing of local bar By JO H N LUCAS tow the mark,” he said. “If Associate News Editor there’s more trouble, they know what the consequences An agreement with South are.” Bend will allow The Commons The Anastasios asked for the to remain open for six more agreement, reasoning that it months, but the city — citing would be easier to sell the bar concerns about underage pa­ if it were still operating with a trons — is requiring the bar to liquor license, Derda said. close every night at 10 p.m. As part of the agreem ent with Problems with minors in the the city and the Indiana bar provoked both state and lo­ Alcoholic Beverage cal officials to seek a suspen­ Commission, the business, lo­ sion of the liquor license or a cated at 826 N. Eddy S treet, change in ownership of the bar, will lose its liquor license deputy city attorney Aladean unless owners Pasquale and DeRose told the Tribune. City Gregory Anastasio are able to officials “abhor and condemn sell the bar by this summer. the actions of The Commons “We feel if we close at 10 management," she said. p.m., we will take care of the The Commons has been problem as far as minors are caught several times with mi­ concerned,” Mitchell nors in the bar, dating back to Heppenheimer, lawyer for the 1979. Anastasios told the South Bend A police raid in the fall of Tribune. 1992, in which police cited over If there are further incidents 100 minors, including Notre of minors caught in the bar, the Dame students, may have pro­ extension would be immedi­ voked action by the city. ately revoked, according to Police cited four minors dur­ Joseph Derda, president of the ing another raid during a St. Joseph County Alcoholic November football game this Beverage Board. fall. The Observer/John Bingham Derda said he expects no fur­ Pasquale and Gregory ther problems with minors and Anastasio would not comment The sign in the window may say open but no later than 10 p.m. Underage drinking violations have forced The Commons. “They have to for this article. The Commons to reduce hours and the owners will be selling the bar by summer. Donation aids Hispanic students Clinton requests special

Special to The Observer dent, in response to the gift. Foundation had provided “To those shared concerns now $350,000 for the internships counsel for investigation Whirlpool Corporation and is added our mutual desire to and endowment over the past Whirlpool Foundation will pro­ prepare greater numbers of seven years. The new gifts dou­ By JOHN KING investigation of the Whitewater vide a total of $700,000 to the people of color to play leader­ ble that support. Associated Press Development Corp. But he said University of Notre Dame to ship roles in the increasingly Headquartered in Benton that “innuendo, political fund significant expansion of multicultural world market­ Harbor, Mich., Whirlpool WASHINGTON posturing and irresponsible both the Whirlpool Internship place. Whirlpool’s most gener­ Corporation is the world’s lead­ Yielding to relentless political accusations” by Republicans Program for Notre Dame MBA ous gift will be a valuable tool ing manufacturer and marketer pressure, President Clinton had given Clinton little choice students and the Whirlpool in the University’s and the of major home appliances. The asked Wednesday that Attorney but to call for an independent Foundation endowment for corporation’s efforts to achieve company manufactures in 11 General Janet Reno name a investigation. MBA scholarships. that goal.” countries and markets products special counsel to investigate “This controversy is becom­ The expanded internship pro­ The gift, to be spread over in more than 120. Whirlpool his investment in an Arkansas ing too much of a distraction,” gram will include a component seven years, will provide Foundation, the primary phil­ land development. Stephanopoulos said. “The designed specifically to support $50,000 annually to fund a full anthropic arm of Whirlpool “The president requests that president wants to get on with and encourage outstanding tuition scholarship with stipend Corporation, was established in this investigation be conducted the vital issues facing the Hispanic MBA students. for a Hispanic MBA student 1951 to assist non-profit orga­ as expeditiously as possible,” American people.” “Notre Dame’s partnership interning with Whirlpool, plus nizations dedicated to improv­ Clinton adviser George Stephanopoulos repeatedly with Whirlpool in the education internships only for two more ing the quality of life in the Stephanopoulos said in an­ said that none of Clinton’s crit­ and training of future business students. An additional $50,000 communities where Whirlpool nouncing the White House’s ics on Whitewater have raised executives has spanned a half- per year will build the operates. Since its founding, abrupt strategy shift. any specific allegation of century, motivated by such Whirlpool Foundation endow­ Whirlpool Foundation has Stephanopoulos said Clinton wrongdoing. He said the White shared concerns as business ment, a permanent source of granted more than $60 million had full confidence that the House was still of the opinion ethics,” said Father Edward funding for the program. to a variety of charitable orga­ Justice Department could con­ that no special counsel was Malloy, Notre Dame’s presi- Whirlpool and Whirlpool nizations. duct its own impartial necessary. But he said the political climate had forced the president’s hand. Faulkner cracks gender barrier at The Citadel “The president believes it is important to take whatever By BRUCE SMITH porters to register in Bond Hall, of Shannon Faulkner,” senior Since Faulkner sued, five in­ steps he can to assure complete Associated Press the turreted administration Will Benton said. cidents of vandalism have been confidence in the federal law building that dominates one Faulkner initially was ac­ directed against her and her enforcement system,” CHARLESTON, S.C. end of The Citadel’s parade cepted by the college after she the family — the most recent Stephanopoulos said. “He be­ The gates of The Citadel ground. had references to her gender when vandals poured sand, rot­ lieves the integrity of high offi­ opened to a woman armed with “I didn’t expect all of this and deleted from her high school ten eggs and spoiled food on cials must be without ques­ a court order Wednesday. But I didn’t really expect to be transcript. The Citadel rejected her car. tion.” after Shannon Faulkner regis­ here,” Faulkner said as she her application when it discov­ U.S. Attorney J. P. Strom said In making the announcement, tered to take day classes, the advanced through the crush to ered she was a woman, and she the FBI was investigating Stephanopoulos released a nation’s top judge blocked her meet her academic adviser, sued, challenging the constitu­ threats against Faulkner’s brief letter from White House from attending them. register and pay tuition. “I ac­ tionality of the all-male admis­ “personal safety” and unspeci­ counsel Bernard Nussbaum to At the request of the 151- tually expected the battle to be sions policy fied threats against her family Reno requesting the investiga­ year-old military college, Chief a lot longer.” Last August, a federal judge and attorneys. tion. Stephanopoulos said that Justice William Rehnquist She said she was treated said Faulkner could attend “I know I feel safe here on questions about whom Reno granted a stay to keep the 18- nicely by college officials and classes, but not join the corps of campus, it’s just the off-campus would name, or the timetable year-old student from attending signed up for biology, math, cadets, while her lawsuit pro­ stuff I do have to worry about,” or scope of the investigation, classes Thursday. English, history and education. ceeds. The 4th U.S. Circuit she said. should be directed to the The Citadel and Virginia But she said she felt “over­ Court of Appeals refused to She will stay with a Justice Department. Military Institute are the na­ whelmed” by the attention. overturn the order. Charleston family that has re­ During a news conference in tion’s only all-male, state-sup­ “Everybody is saying, ‘You’re Faulkner, who is from quested anonymity. Kiev, Ukraine, the president re­ ported military colleges. making history,’ ” she said. Powdersville, said she hoped to After registering, Faulkner fused to discuss his abrupt Admissions policies at both are Though cadets promised to become a full-fledged member toured campus escorted by strategy shift. “I have nothing the target of federal lawsuits. treat her with respect, they of the gray-uniformed corps of Lynn Hook, one of 1,649 to say about that on this trip,” Faulkner, who plans to major kept hoping for a last-minute cadets within a year. women who take evening class­ Clinton said tersely. He did say in education, walked several reprieve. “I don’t think you can get the es at The Citadel. Hook sup­ that most of those who had hundred yards through a driv­ “We don’t want the class of full Citadel experience without ports keeping the corps of ing rain and a horde of re­ 1994 to be labeled as the year being a cadet,” she said. cadets all male. see WHITEWATER / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, January 13, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Transsexual sues over prison rape Obituary: The 500 miles WASHINGTON The Clinton administration and a transsexual inmate 500 km allegedly raped in federal prison in Indiana clashed Commons, Wednesday in a Supreme Court showdown over the duty CHINA of prison officials to protect one inmate from another. Raped inmates should not collect monetary damages from prison officials unless the officials reacted with dead in 1994 “deliberate indifference" to “a considerable risk. . . not NEPAL just the normal risk of being in prison,’’ argued Justice The advertisements in Department lawyer Paul Bender. But Elizabeth The Observer were so Alexander, a lawyer for transsexual inmate Dee Farmer, promising. said the risk of putting Farmer into a maximum-security Katmandu “Heard the latest prison’s general inmate population was so obvious that rumor?" they asked. “The the deliberate indifference of officials can be inferred. Commons is still open." Farmer, 27, has the appearance and demeanor of a BHUTAN Those words put woman, enhanced by silicone breast implants and female sparkles in the eyes of hormones. But Farmer has male organs. Farmer, who in Commons patrons, skips in 1986 began serving a 20-year term for credit card fraud, their step, glorious smiles David Kinney sued over a 1989 rape that allegedly occurred about a on their faces The news Editor-in-chief week after the inmate arrived at a federal maximum- INDIA was met with the enthusi­ security prison in Terre Haute, Ind. A decision is expect­ asm of a second-semester ______ed by July. senior on a snow day. It was an excuse to celebrate, to toast South BANGLADESH% Bend’s favorite bar and its local hero, Pasquale. Jury declares Jackson innocent of song theft Thank God, they were saying. The Commons LOS ANGELES is still open. / Michael Jackson did not steal his hits Today, though, today is a different story. “Thriller.” "The Girl is Mine” and “We Bay o f Today is a day Commons faithful knew was r - J Are the World” from two other song­ f e * » # coming. Bengal writers, a federal jury rilled Sure, the owners have fashioned a deal with Wednesday. The panel deliberated for the city allowing it to remain open for another just over three hours before returning six months until it can be sold. But the catch is with its verdict in the copyright that it must close its doors every night by 10 infringement trial against Jackson and p.m. three others. “I’m just very happy that Today, the faithful are watching the slow all my clients’ innocence has been reaf­ death of The Commons. firmed by the jury,” lawyer Robert Rotstein said. “We All right, not exactly. Maybe we’re just wit­ always thought that there was absolutely no merit to the nessing the bar’s emasculation, but the end Detail suit.” Reynaud Jones and Robert Smith, two childhood appears imminent. Unless a new owner comes neighbors of the Jackson family in Gary, Ind., alleged forward to carry on the tradition, students can parts of their songs were pirated for the three Jackson close the book on another Five Corners bar. hits, including “We Are the World." No longer will “The Uncommon meet at the South Bend, Ind., Commons.” No longer will Fugitive porn convict dead, hostages freed those ads entice students to come to the bar AP with tantilizing promises of free popcorn. No OKLAHOMA CITY Katmandu, Nepal is becoming the gambling center of longer will the sixty-foot blue whale mural A 19-hour standoff between a heavily armed prison watch over its children and keep the peace. the Asian subcontinent, especially for Indians. escapee and police ended today with the fugitive dead For Commons faithful, it’s news that hits like and two hostages free. The hostages told police that a splitting hangover. their captor, Manuel North, shot himself. Police moved in Photo may depict Abraham Lincoln at 34 Not that The Commons will lose business. For and found North’s body. Nobody else was injured, al­ the last five months, the bar was only a pale though several explosives detonated Tuesday after North NEW YORK imitation of its former self. All those bargain tossed them onto pavement outside his brother’s asphalt The 19th century photograph has Abraham Lincoln’s specials. The half-price pitchers and 24-ounce company. North, a former adult bookstore operator, had well-known mouth — half in a smile, half in a frown. But Budweisers for a buck-fifty. The gimmicks, the been serving a five-year sentence for distributing obscene the image will have historians grinning ear-to-ear if it’s little-known 50-cent hotdog and taco specials. materials. He failed to return when he was allowed out really the 16th president, since it would be the earliest Even they failed to boost slumping business. on a pass Nov. 7 from the Lawton Community Corrections known photograph of Lincoln. The 3 l/2-by-3-inch oval A rent-a-cop slouched on the stool, not even Center. North, 53, took lawyer Charles Hugh Holdstock photograph was found in Rittsford, American Heritage bothering to card the few stragglers who hadn’t and asphalt company employee R. B. Morgan hostage magazine says in its February-March issue. Joseph caught on to the changing bar scene yet. They there after being talked out of venting his frustration in a Bruberger of North Haven, Conn., a photography histori­ were reluctant to face the sad truth: The more public place, said his brother. an, dates the picture — a daguerreotype — from 1843, Commons generation is gone. The Uncommon based on the thickness of the glass and the style of brass have graduated. Driver killed by rock thrown from overpass mat covering it. That would make Lincoln 34 years old. In recent months, patrons could spread out in the back booth, drink up the half-price swill and MIAMI, Okla. Mississippi legislature considers new song enjoy the latest offering of USA’s “Up All Night.” A motorist was killed after a rock thrown from an over­ If the patrons were lucky, they might see the pass crashed through her car’s windshield and struck her JACKSON, Miss. wreckage of a hit-and-run. in the head. Sheila Rene Mayfield’s grandmother — a It’s time for Mississippi to hum a new tune, say some Ah, but The Commons had its day. When passenger — managed to regain control of the car. The lawmakers fed up with an official state song they associ­ “dive” wasn’t a dirty word yelled out the car grandmother, Velta Ball, 66, and the victim’s sister, ate with a segregationist governor. And who could make window on the way to Corby’s, the new shiny Shelly Wells — also a passenger — were treated for head music better for Mississippi than the state’s own country bar with freshly-painted walls, Hollywood spon­ injuries at a hospital and released. Mayfield, 25, of star, Charley Pride, and his song “ Roll on Mississippi.” sorship and a mascot named Rudy. Jasper, Mo., was killed Tuesday night as she drove on the The Legislature may act this month on the proposal. The The Linebacker has dancing and an eclectic, Will Rogers Turnpike in northeastern Oklahoma, near present song, “Go Mississippi,” had first been former twisted combination of the 1970s and the the Missouri line. Authorities estimated the rock weighed Gov. Ross Barnett’s campaign tune in 1959. Barnett tried 1990s. Coach’s has the ball court and the fivepounds. to block integration of Ole Miss. putting greens. Bridget’s has an Irish theme in Ireland’s adopted city. The Commons, well, The Commons had nothing to offer. The Commons was the place for students to INDIANA W eather NATIONAL Weather go if they knew they’d be vicious, pathetic, slob­ Thursday, Jan. 13 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Jan. 13. bering drunks and didn’t want to publicize it. It Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. really is a dive, with all the privileges and bene­ fits therein. And that’s why it was such a classic. ISouth Bend

The views expressed in the Inside Column are | Fort Wayne 23° | those of the author and not necessarily those oj The Observer.

Lafayette 27° | r TODAY'S STAFF News Production jndianapolis Michael O ’Hara Cheryl Moser Laura Ferguson Jackie Moser FRONTS: Sports Accent Jon Jensen Matt Carbone COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure Allison Ebel Louisville Evansville 34 H L 1 0 0 E3 Eg [3311; d l l HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Graphics Eric Ruethling Chris Mullins Atlanta 53 43 Denver 49 21 Philadelphia 39 36 Baltimore 36 32 Los Angeles 77 47 Phoenix 68 40 Boston 33 26 Miami 83 71 St. Louis 40 34 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 34 16 Minneapolis 19 11 San Francisco 66 43 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyColumbus 38 33 New Orleans 57 53 Seattle 50 47 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 54 34 31 W ashington, D C. 37 34 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 A ccu-W eather, Inc. 39 New York Thursday, January 13, 1994______The Observer » RUSSIA page 3 Ukraine accord ready for signing Russian parliament By BARRY SCHWEID are prepared to increase our U.S. support for political and Associated Press support substantially.” A senior economic reform. But the hard­ U.S. official said on the flight to ships that abrupt change have faces internal threats KIEV, Ukraine Kiev from Prague that U.S. aid caused the Russian people — President Clinton nailed down of $155 million a year could be along with the growing political By LARRY RYCKMAN ment. an agreement Wednesday with doubled or increased even be­ strength of ultranationalists — Associated Press______The three parties threatened Ukraine to eliminate the third- yond that. have turned Clinton’s visit into to bar Zhirinovsky’s deputies largest nuclear arsenal in the Additionally, Ukraine is to re­ a tough diplomatic test. MOSCOW from ruling bodies in the pow­ world by the end of the century. ceive $177 million from a fund Expectations even from re­ With President Clinton arriv­ erful lower house of parlia­ Closing the deal, he offered set up by Congress to cover formers are modest. ing Wednesday to bolster ment, the State Duma, if he increased economic assistance costs of dismantling 1,800 nu­ “This is a meeting of friendly Russian democracy, Russia’s persists in breaking parliamen­ and security guarantees. clear warheads and up to $1 presidents — that’s all,” new parliament was already tary rules by speaking out of After a short airport meeting billion once the uranium in the Grigory Yavlinsky, leader of a degenerating into a free-for-all turn. with Ukraine’s President Leonid warheads is reprocessed and pro-reform bloc in parliament, of bickering, name-calling and Kravchuk, Clinton said the sold for use in nuclear reactors. said. “What kind of concrete threats. Zhirinovsky also was targeted accord would be signed in In the past, the Ukrainian results can one expect today by a top politician who claimed Moscow by them and Russian parliament has blocked moves and here in Moscow?” A dozen anti-American in a newspaper interview President Boris Yeltsin on to carry out Ukraine’s pledge in Still, Yeltsin ally Mikhail demonstrators who stood in a Wednesday to have proof that Friday. 1991 to get rid of its long-range Poltoranin, a deputy in the light snow outside the U.S. Zhirinovsky is a former KGB He then headed for the nuclear weapons and to join lower chamber of parliament, Embassy said Clinton shouldn’t officer whose party is backed Russian capital for a summit the Nuclear Non-Proliferation said, “Clinton will smell the air even bother coming to Moscow. by the secret police. meeting clouded by rising dis­ Treaty. of Russia and will understand “Clinton — we don’t need your Zhirinovsky has denied any content over Yeltsin’s reform Some members of parliament that (the situation) here is more advice” said one demonstra­ KGB links. programs and uncertainty are still skeptical of the accord, complex than what is perceived tor’s sign. about how much more money but Clinton has said he was in the United States.” Clinton and President Boris Zhirinovsky, the Communists the United States could provide. confident Kravchuk could get it Clinton himself said in Prague Yeltsin are scheduled to hold and their allies form an anti- Clinton arrived at the Moscow implemented by executive or­ that in Moscow ‘‘my urgent three days of talks on nuclear Yeltsin majority in parliament, airport a little before 1 a.m. lo­ der. task will be to try to continue to weapons, the possible expan­ which met for the first time cal time. He was greeted in Kravchuk hailed the agree­ press the path of democracy sion of NATO and the sorry Tuesday. light snow by a delegation in­ ment. “I am sure that this day and reform and America’s sup­ state of the Russian economy. The deputies, elected Dec. 12, cluding Prime Minister Viktor and the forthcoming days open port for it in Russia.” Clinton also planned meetings have been busy selecting com­ Chernomyrdin and was handed the way for the world for dis­ “They are a great people with with leading politicians, includ­ mittee chairmen, and speakers a bouquet of flowers by a armament and for the elimina­ a great history and a great fu­ ing Yeltsin’s opponents, to get a and attending to other house­ woman in the group. He made tion of nuclear weapons,” he ture,” he said. However, with first-hand look at Russia’s keeping matters. They have no statement before leaving for said. all the change of the past two emerging democracy. fought over everything from the his hotel. In a gesture of friendship, years, he said, Russia again rules for forming blocs to when Clinton said earlier his Clinton said he had invited must “define itself as a nation. . His guest list did not include to take a break. “urgent task” in Moscow would Kravchuk to visit the United . I mean, after all, this is a ultranationalist Vladimir Russian newspapers didn’t be to press for reform and States in March. rather new experience for Zhirinovsky, whose racist state­ think much of parliament’s first against growing nationalism. “This breakthrough will en­ them .” ments and outrageous com­ day. Wednesday in the Czech capi­ hance the security of Ukraine, Russian reformers are di­ ments about reclaiming former “What did the first day show? tal of Prague, Clinton won re­ the United States, Russia and vided, some determined to czarist lands have made him an Symptoms of an infantile disor­ luctant approval from the lead­ the entire world,” Clinton said move ahead at full speed, oth­ outcast in Western circles. der or manifestations of inca­ ers of Poland, Hungary, the at the news conference near ers inclined to slow down and Zhirinovsky aimed his barbs pacity?” the newspaper Trud Czech Republic and Slovakia the end of a stop that lasted to soften the shock of transition at fellow Russians on wondered. for his Partnership for Peace scarcely three hours. to a free-market system. Wednesday, calling a leader of “Only lunch at the Duma was program . They had wanted full In addition to the promise of “The forces of reform need to the prominent Women of held in an organized way,” said m em bership in NATO but ac­ Western aid, Russia,'which pro­ find ways to work together and Russia party “a snake” and a headline in Novaya Gazeta. cepted the offer of a coopera­ vides Ukraine with about 96 to speak, if not with one voice, saying the party should be Finance Minister Boris tive arrangement as a first step. percent of its energy, has at least with a common mes­ called “the Old Maids of Fyodorov, a member of the pro- At a joint news conference promised to sell oil and gas at sage,” Clinton said in Prague. Russia.” Yeltsin Russia’s Choice bloc, with Kravchuk, who wanted the bargain rates and to respect He also predicted “some rough was even harsher, saying the Kiev stopover as a prestige Ukraine’s territory. spots along the way ” for the Three leading parliamentary Duma was “just like a joke.” boost, Clinton said Ukraine Clinton’s summit with Yeltsin Yeltsin programs. groups stormed out of a meet­ could count on assurances from is even more challenging than Within his own administra­ ing on how to divvy up leader­ Yeltsin’s pro-reform support­ W ashington and Moscow that it shepherding the arms accord tion there is division on how ship positions after Zhirinovsky ers, who once hoped to control would not be attacked with nu­ with Ukraine. whether Clinton should counsel demanded to chair the session. parliament, now find them­ clear weapons. The trip to Moscow was Yeltsin to adopt social welfare Zhirinovsky also announced he selves in the minority and on Moreover, Clinton said, “We planned initially to showcase programs. wants to be speaker of parlia- the defensive.

“ A G r a n d N e w M o v i e THIS RAVISHING AND WITTY SPECTACLE INVADES THE MIND Clinton makes return to Russia THROUGH EYES THAT ARB DAZZLED” By CANDICE HUGHES edges of the generation gap. during the 1992 campaign — -V outm Canby, THU SEW YORK TIMES Associated Press Just-ended 1969 had been old news now. the year America put a man on Moscow presented a hard "HIP, SEXY AND WICKEDLY FUNNY MOSCOW the moon, the year of surface, a facade of enforced THE FIRST GREAT FILM OF 1993” Twenty-four years ago, a tall, Woodstock, of massive demon­ stability. Behind the Kremlin -Peter Travers. ROLLING STONE bearded student got off the strations against the war in walls, Leonid Brezhnev was train from Helsinki and made Vietnam. The Cold W ar was in consolidating his grip on power. “D a z z l i n g ” „ “A his way to the faded comforts of full frost. No American presi­ Jeans and rock records were -DivtdAasca, NEWSWEEK . Sensation the National Hotel near Red dent had ever set foot in black market items, prized A REAL TRIUMPH” Square. It was a cold, clear Moscow. symbols of the West. “Dr. - Richard Corliss, TIME New Year’s Eve. When the 23-year-old Zhivago,” Boris Pasternak’s “THE ACTING IS GREAT. Bill Clinton, a young Oxford Arkansas traveler got off the tale of love amid revolution and THE MUSIC IS FABULOUS. “D y n a m it e ” train in Moscow, he stepped civil war, was banned. -ManoWa Dargie, scholar on holiday, was making it’s PERFECT. VILLAGE VOICE his first trip to Moscow. He is through a looking glass. The It was the year the Writers GO SEE IT.” returning, this time as the Soviet Union was a depressed, Union expelled the nation’s -Ella Taylor, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY “F a b u l o u s American president, to a far- repressed police state — a re­ greatest living novelist, T h e je w e l in different city. verse image of the tumultuous Alexander Solzhenitsyn. The THE CROWN” West. long persecution of dissident -Hmi Bernard, NEW YORK POST Back then, the contrast be­ tween the forbidding Soviet Clinton was in Moscow only a Andrei Sakharov, father of the capital and the turmoil back few days. He said he visited a Soviet H-bomb and man of con­ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ friend of a friend, toured the science, had just begun. < HIG H EST HATING) (H IG H EST RATING) home must have struck him. A TRIUMPH WITTY, WONDROUS The Beatles were still to­ city, met other Americans stay­ It also was the year an ob­ GORGEOUS, FUNNY AND A CINEMATIC gether and Jimi Hendrix was ing at the National. scure Siberian construction en­ EXHILARATING” s o m e r s a u l t o f John Anderson, SPBCT AGUIAR DIMENSIONS” still alive. Movies like “Easy Political foes tried to portray gineer named Boris Yeltsin be­ NEW YORK. NEWSDAY -Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY Rider” demarcated the ragged the trip as something sinister came a full-time Communist Party official. The returning Clinton steps through a looking glass again. Just a little This time, he comes as presi­ D ebr/efing : dent of the surviving super­ power — with that Siberian A film by engineer as his host. SALLY POTTER w K a t e O r l a n d o the Great HOUSES FOR RENT based on the book by Virginia Woolf G o r m a n 1994-95 TILDA SWINTON BILLY ZANE ADVENTURE fiCFliUS a o o ts e w c n o w w n a LBNP1LM MIKADO FILM M O SK M A FlLMPJtOOUCTlONS w rro ro e tA jm caw ikX o r MUTTS 11 SCREEN a rw v w to wrm rut * r m w r op thbTEUROPHAN SCRIPT FUND 4-6 Bedrooms SAllY Mmxwweot* trt VDtOTMA WOOLF O tiZ N D O TILDA SWJNTOX BILLY ZANB L O THA lR t BllTTEAD JOHN WOOD CHARLOTTE VALANDRHY HEATHCOTE WILLIAMS and QUENTIN CRISP is 21! c c a r * * newc* SANDY FOWR1.V tw xxm x*.- oeugw BEN VaN OS )aN ROKLFS Fully Furnished *«:«: coMfosee n DAVID M O TX IN axo SALLY POTTER mvmc sc ru m so * BOB LAST a>m>* HLRVfc SCHNtUQ w w r r f* o t * h o to o v m t ALEXEI RODIONOV rux*x*> n CHRISTOPHER SHEPPARD w iim x m « c m > t r SALLY POTTER Happy Birthday! Security Systems SONY PICTURES CLASSICS " a t e S bt p lye**.? o.n»g.s inc . Washers/Dryers NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE Love, CINEMA AT THE SNITE Your Fellow Ducks Call Laurie McKelvey FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:30 AND 9:30 287-4989 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, January 13, 1994 U.S. responds to blood Investigation of firm launched By RICHARD KEIL earlier represented Madison in Development Corp. shortage but crisis remains Associated Press an effort to win approval from Federal investigators have Arkansas regulators for a been trying to learn whether Associated Press The Red Cross generally has WASHINGTON recapitalization effort. thrift funds were diverted ei­ 22,000 donations a day, but Federal regulators have Federal conflict of interest ther to Whitewater or to retire WASHINGTON that number had dropped to launched a formal investigation regulations generally prohibit Clinton’s 1984 gubernatorial More than 77,000 people about 14,000 a day last week. into whether the former law contractors from representing campaign debt. The White have donated blood to the Despite renewed donations, firm of Hillary Rodham Clinton the government in thrift failure House asked that Attorney American Red Cross in the last the agency’s inventory still and a top Justice Department cases where the same law or General Janet Reno name a four days, but the nation still was just 39,734 units of blood, official misled them about the accounting firm represents or special counsel investigate “the is experiencing a critical blood far below the normal level of firm’s dealings with a failed once represented the failed Whitewater matter.” shortage, the agency said 67,000. Arkansas thrift, an officials S&L. The FDIC probe, which is sep­ Wednesday. It will take at least 23,000 confirmed Wednesday. An official familiar with the arate from the ongoing criminal "We are not out of the donations a day for the rest of “Our legal division is looking investigation said that so far matter, seeks to learn whether woods yet by any means.” Red the week to return the supply into whether we were misled by FDIC officials have uncovered the Rose firm was forthcoming Cross President Elizabeth Dole to normal levels, said Red the Rose Law Firm back in no documents indicating that about its ties to Madison. said. *‘We urgently need more Cross spokeswoman Margaret 1989," Federal Deposit the Rose firm ever revealed its blood.” McCarthy. Insurance Corp. spokesman previous relationship with When Rose was seeking the Blood centers in eight more Blood centers in eight more David Barr said. “We’re looking Madison. contract to represent the FDIC cities issued emergency ap­ cities, which also serve their into all aspects of our dealings The probe began several in 1989, Vincent Foster, then a peals for blood Wednesday. surrounding areas, are with Rose, and nothing has weeks ago, the official said. partner in the Rose firm, wrote The Red Cross and blood appealing for emergency been resolved yet.” Also on Wednesday, the FDIC officials that "the firm banks on Friday declared the donations: Knoxville, Tenn.; In 1989, the Rose firm, of White House bowed to biparti­ does not represent any savings nation's blood shortage the Kansas City, Mo.; Portland, which Hillary Rodham Clinton san demands for an indepen­ and loan associations in state worst in Red Cross history. Ore.; Roanoke and Norfolk, was a partner, was paid dent probe of President or federal regulatory matters,” The agency’s usual three-day Va.; Savannah, Ga.; Toledo, $400,000 by the FDIC to sue the Clinton’s ties to James using the present tense. Foster supply of blood had dropped Ohio; and San Juan, Puerto auditors of the failed Madison McDougal, the owner of the later became deputy White to one day’s worth, and sever­ Rico. Guaranty Savings and Loan failed thrift and a co-investor House counsel to Clinton and al hospitals told the American Association. However, Rose had with the Clintons in Whitewater committed suicide last year. Association of Blood Banks Blood centers in 24 cities re­ they were postponing elective mained in trouble; Atlanta; surgeries. Buffalo, N.Y.; Birmingham and Officials blamed snowstorms Mobile, Al.; Charlotte, N.C.; Motion filed to obtain diaries in the East, the virulent Chicago; Cleveland; Columbus, By CAROLYN SKORNECK Packwood, R-Ore. incrimination. Beijing flu that has sickened Ohio; Dallas; Dedham, Mass., Associated Press______“We filed a motion asking the Jackson ordered Packwood people in at least 17 states, which serves Boston; Detroit; court if we could intervene with during a court hearing last and the holiday season. Flint and Lansing, Mich.; WASHINGTON a sealed motion," a Justice month to turn his diaries over In response, 30,000 people Indianapolis; Little Rock, Ark.; The Justice Department has Department official said to the court until he decides donated blood to the Red Los Angeles; Miami; New joined the Senate Ethics Wednesday, adding that the whether Senate investigators Cross over the weekend, Orleans; Peoria, 111.; Committee’s effort to obtain a papers were filed in U.S. can see them. 23,000 on Monday and anoth­ Philadelphia; San Francisco; court order to enforce a sub­ District Court here last During the hearing, Michael er 24,567 on Tuesday, the Red San Bernadino and Fresno, poena for the personal diaries Thursday. The official declined Davidson, the Senate’s chief Cross said. Calif.; and Tampa, Fla. of embattled Sen. Bob to be identified by name. counsel, said Packwood had U.S. District Judge Thomas altered the journals because he whether the attorney general’s tional role in publicly examin­ Jackson is considering the expected them to be subpoe­ pick would be impartial. ing the complicated issues, no Senate’s request to order naed in the Ethics Committee Whitewater Senate Republican Leader matter what the president de­ Packwood to comply with the probe. continued from page 1 Bob Dole said the fact that cides about the appointment of Ethics Committee’s subpoena He said Packwood had re­ Reno was acting at Clinton’s a special counsel.” for the diaries. trieved the diary tapes from his called for a special prosecutor request indicated “she’s not in Democrats, however, ques­ The Senate Ethics Committee transcriber and altered them did not have access to the facts effect an independent attorney tioned the need for such an in­ is investigating allegations that within the previous four in the case. general. The president ought to vestigation and said it could, as Packwood made unwanted sex­ months. The dramatic reversal by the be free and clear of this. It’s in the case of the special Iran- ual advances toward more than Packwood told the tran­ White House, which for weeks clear he’s calling the shots.” Contra investigations, delay and two dozen women. scriber the "reason he wanted has opposed Republicans calls Dole said lawmakers would not otherwise complicate any Information disclosed during the tapes back was because for a special counsel investiga­ tolerate “any perception of a Justice Department or inde­ that inquiry has led to a crimi­ there was a possibility of a sub­ tion, was welcomed by whitewash.” pendent probes. nal investigation into the sena­ poena,” Davidson said. Democrats who were growing And both Dole and House Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- tor’s dealings with lobbyists. Packwood’s attorney, Jacob increasingly critical of the ad­ Republican leader Bob Michel Ohio, called the Dole-Michel The Oregonian newspaper in Stein, told the committee that ministration’s handling of the said that when Congress re­ proposal "a painfully blatant Portland, Ore., which initially the diary transcripts differ from matter — and increasingly wor­ turns in two weeks they would attempt to do political harm to disclosed the Justice the tapes in some "discreet ried the issue was developing call for creation of a special the president and thoroughly Department’s action in instances," but that it was into a major political em­ congressional investigative without merit.” Wednesday’s editions, said the unlikely the changes involved barrassment for the president. committee to investigate the department sought both copies materials before the committee. “It is essential that an impar­ Clintons’ W hitewater invest­ Sen. Russell Feingold, D-Wis., of the diaries and Packwood’s He told Jackson that he did tial, experienced and highly re­ ment. said congressional probes of diary tapes for a grand jury. not believe Packwood changed spected independent figure be “It’s almost unprecedented to the Iran-Contra affair and Packwood has opposed the the diaries after the Senate named, with full investigative have so many serious questions Watergate “involved miscon­ subpoenas issued by both the subpoena was issued Oct. 20 and subpoena authority, to as­ without even one congressional duct in office by an administra­ Senate and the Justice and that he had not submitted sume responsibility for this committee looking into the mat­ tion. That is very different from Department, arguing that they any altered material to the matter and pursue it to conclu­ ter,” Dole said. an investigation which focuses violate his constitutional right committee. sion," said Michigan Echoed Michel, "Congress on events that took place prior to privacy and his Fifth The Justice Department sub­ Democratic Sen. Donald Riegle, must now assume its constitu- to Mr. Clinton’s election.” Amendment right against self- poenaed the diaries Nov. 19. chairman of the Banking Committee. But the White House move did not mollify Republicans, who after weeks of demanding that Reno name a special coun­ 1994-95 A s sis t a n t R e c t o r sel reacted to the White House decision by questioning

CORRECTION A pplications In a Page One story in yes­ terday’s edition about the NBC Undergraduate R esidence Halls contract extension, The Observer incorrectly reported that the revenue from the con­ tract does not fund academic scholarships. In fact, the money supports general stu­ A re N o w A vailable dent aid, not athletic scholar­ ships. Although the University will use the revenue generated by the new contract for academic purposes, it has not decided Office of Student Affairs whether the majority of the money will continue to support undergraduate scholarships, 315 Main Building according to Denny Moore, di­ rector of Public Relations. University officials will make decisions about specific alloca­ tions when the new contract takes effect in 1996. Through Friday, January28, 1994 The Observer regrets the er­ rors. Thursday, January 13, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 5 U.S., Pakistani disagree on engagement methods By MICHAEL PHILLIPS assault rifle or other small arm Associated Press ______if there is an immediate threat. “When you let up on the rules MOGADISHU, Somalia of engagement, it’s an in­ The U.S. military command in cremental erosion so that even­ Somalia has pulled most of its tually we’ll be back at the sniper teams off Pakistani U.N. situation we were in at the end posts in a dispute over how of October with weapons openly aggressive sharpshooters on the streets,” the officer said. should be in firing at armed The Pakistanis see the situa­ Somalis. tion differently, perhaps be­ The sniper teams were with­ cause they are supplying new drawn partly because of the troops to the U.N. Somali coming pullout of American peacekeeping operation just as forces, a senior U.S. official the United States moves toward said Wednesday. But he said a complete withdrawal by the move was hastened by dis­ March 31. putes with the Pakistanis over The Pakistanis also feel the when to fire. Americans are violating an The Americans accuse the agreement under which The Observer/John Bingham Pakistanis of withholding fire Pakistanis — not Americans — Season award for fear of provoking the locals. decide whether to shoot Nikki Wellmann, student body vice-president, presents Tim Ruddy an award during halftime of yesterday’s The Pakistanis say they’re do­ Somalis close to a Pakistani basketball game. The poster was presented as a gift from the students. ing their job with the utmost post. care and the Americans may be “The Pakistanis are sensitive taking too many risks. to the atmosphere of the city. . . The conflict followed three in­ but we are performing our du­ Colombia announces U.S. aid cidents involving American ties to the best of our abilities,” snipers, including one Sunday Brig. Gen. Saulat Abbas, com­ By ANDREW SELSKY • Maintaining a system of and that President Cesar in which a pregnant Somali tea mander of the 5,000-man Associated Press radars built with U.S. assis­ Gaviria invited the Americans seller was apparently killed by Pakistani contingent, said in an tance. without congressional autho­ a U.S. Marine sniper firing from interview Wednesday. BOGOTA, Colombia • Giving “training and tech­ rization. atop a Pakistani post. “The Somalis know if they American soldiers are helping nical assistance” to Colombian The Cali cartel may also be • On Friday, U.S. Marines have heavy weapons and they the Colombian government forces. pressuring politicians to protest seriously wounded a medical pass a Pakistani checkpoint, hunt drug traffickers and guer­ the mission. orderly who witnesses said was they will be engaged,” Saulat rillas by building a military Some politicians had objected Defense Ministry spokesman preparing for bed on the roof of said. base, operating radars and even to the humanitarian mis­ Jaime Vasquez said 32 the hospital residence, a com­ He pointed to recent inci­ training Colombian troops, of­ sion, which began last week in American soldiers are building mon sleeping place for staff. dents, including one last ficials said Wednesday. Juanchaco village, 45 miles a base in Puerto Lopez, 85 The Marines said the man had Thursday in which Pakistani The announcement is likely to west of Cali, home of the miles southeast of Bogota. It a light machine gun. and U.S. troops fired jointly at heighten protests from world’s largest cocaine cartel. will serve as a base for military • Last week, a Navy Seal three Somalis armed with a Colombians already objecting to Dozens of people occupied a boats to patrol the Metica sniper team fired at two light machine gun, killing one. U.S. soldiers on the Pacific cathedral in the provincial capi­ River, which runs through the Somalis who the sharpshooters The Pakistanis have suffered Coast on what the Defense tal of Ibague on Wednesday to tropical plains where leftist said were carrying a light ma­ more casualties than any other Ministry billed as a “humani­ protest the Juanchaco mission, guerrillas and drug traffickers chine gun. The Pakistanis say contingent in the multinational tarian mission.” in which 150 soldiers are to operate. the Somalis had weapons per­ U.N. force. 'In a new policy of openness, build a school, a clinic and a mitted under U.N. rules. Many “You can’t shoot just any­ Colombian military officials road. Sixty-two U.S. soldiers are civilians carry such weapons to one,’’ said Pakistani Capt. gave details about the presence maintaining a radar system in ward off bandits. Mohamed Taha. “We’re here of more than 250 American sol­ “We ache for your sovereign­ Colombia which in the past has The U.S. officer, speaking on for humanitarian purposes, not diers in various parts of the ty, Colombia,” read one ban­ netted airplanes carrying drug condition of anonymity, said the to kill everyone.” country — a subject until now ner. shipments, Vasquez said. incidents brought the dispute of only vague media reports. The protesters, members of Nine American soldiers are over weapons use to a head. The Pakistanis have also crit­ Officials did not say when the the opposition M-19 party, training and providing techni­ “The U.S. feels the Pakistanis icized the weapons American soldiers arrived. composed of former guerrillas cal assistance to Colombian are not engaging under the snipers use. and their followers, said they forces, the communique said, rules,” he said. In Sunday’s incident, the A Defense Ministry commu­ were beginning a hunger strike without giving details. Vasquez U.N. rules for peacekeepers Marines said they fired two nique said that 250 American to protest the Juanchaco mis­ said it was not combat training. in Somalia say troops may shots at a Somali riding with a soldiers are also: sion. The U.S. Embassy refused to shoot anyone with a machine machine gun through a crowd­ • Building a military base Senators and congressmen comment, saying it could not gun or other heavy weapon, but ed market area 500 yards from along a jungle river in the heart complain that the mission vio­ discuss operational informa­ may only kill someone with an the Pakistani post. of guerrilla territory. lates Colombia’s sovereignty tion. Rough seas hamper oil The Observer spill cleanup efforts is now accepting applications for: By LISA HAMM was connected because he was Associated Press hit in the stomach by a line during the repair. He left his SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico first mate in charge and kept An investigator pressed a tug­ the boats moving at full speed. boat captain Wednesday to 1994-95 explain why he went to bed af­ “Everything in my opinion ter a tow line snapped to the seemed OK,’’ he said. “It barge that later spilled 750,000 wasn’t necessary” to slow gallons of oil near San Juan. down, turn back or ask for help EDITOR-IN-CHIEF after the original line broke, he An emergency tow line was said. set up, but broke a short time He said first mate Victor later after Roy McMichael had Martinez woke him two hours Any undergraduate or graduate student at the University of gone to sleep. The barge, which later to tell him the emergency was carrying 1.5 million gallons line had broken. Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s College is encouraged to apply. of oil, ran aground on a reef early Friday. “But we couldn’t find the The editor-in-chief is entirely responsible for the operation of barge,” he said on the second The Observer. Applicants should have a strong interest in McMichael said he went to day of a Coast Guard inquiry journalism and possess solid management, public relations bed after the emergency line into the spill. and communications skills. Previous newspaper experience Flower Delivery 7 Days or a background in writing and editing, while helpful, are not required. fesy « fetch Super Saver Prices on Roses Applicants should submit a resume andfive-page statement to D avid Kinney by Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, 5 p.m. Wednesday, January 19, 1994. For additional information about theFresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets position or the application process, contact Kinney at 631-4542 or stop by Clocktowerthe Square 51408 31 N orth (219)277-1291 office on the thirdfloor of LaFortune Student Center. South Bend, IN 46637 Phone Answered 24 hrs. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, January 13, 1994 Bobbitt claims abuse as defense By ANNE GEARAN last year of that charge in a car keys as she tried to leave Associated Press case that was handled by the the house with her mother to sam e prosecutor, see a movie. She said Bobbitt MANASSAS, Va. Commonwealth’s Attorney Paul was angry because her mother Her voice sometimes break­ Ebert. Bobbitt has denied ever had changed the channel from ing, Lorena Bobbitt told a jury abusing his wife. The couple is a football game he was watch­ Wednesday how her “dream seeking a divorce. ing. marriage” quickly turned vio­ On Tuesday, defense wit­ She said Bobbitt jumped in lent as her husband repeatedly nesses testified that Bobbitt his car and tried to drive off as punched, slapped and kicked liked rough sex. she approached to ask for her her and forced her to have sex. “He said he liked to make keys. Mrs. Bobbitt, on trial for cut­ girls squirm and yell, make ting off her husband’s penis, them bleed,” Jonathan “He grabbed my arm, twisted said Bobbitt grabbed her one Whitaker testified. Another wit­ it, held on to me. . . He dragged evening after they went to bed ness, Jonathan Kaupua, said me with his car and he hit me, and forced her to have anal in­ Bobbitt once told him he liked knocked me down on the tercourse. Every time they had women to “scream and squirm ground,” she said. sex after that, she said, he away. That turned him on.” Soon after they married in would threaten to do it again. In 2 1/2 hours on the stand, June 1989, Bobbitt got angry “He would say he would like Mrs. Bobbitt said her husband when some men whistled at her to have that kind of sex. I would could become violent without and a woman companion dur­ hopefully try not to let it hap­ warning. The trial recessed late ing a visit to a Maryland beach, pen again,” said Mrs. Bobbitt, Wednesday afternoon until she said. who looked at the floor, twisted Friday, when the defense was “John came toward me, he in her chair and spoke in a to resume direct examination of grabbed me and pulled me by halting voice as she described Mrs. Bobbitt. the hair. He said, ‘What are you the alleged abuse. doing?’ He was very upset, very Mrs. Bobbitt, 24, is charged Mrs. Bobbitt testified that her mad," she said. with malicious wounding in the husband flew into a rage after Bobbitt ordered everyone to June 23 attack. If convicted, the she asked him about a tele­ the car to go home, not even al­ Ecuadoran-born manicurist phone conversation in which a lowing the women to change could get up to 20 years in potential employer had berated from their bathing suits, Mrs. prison and be deported. him for missing a job interview. Bobbitt said. The defense claims that Mrs. “He kicked me, he punched Bobbitt was a battered wife dri­ me, he slapped me in my face. On the trip back, she said, ven to temporary insanity when He tortured me and he raped she had to sit in the front seat she mutilated her husband. She me,” she said. next to him and he kept poking The Observer/John Bingham claims she was sexually Mrs. Bobbitt also testified her and pulling her hair. “I was Speaking of thanks assaulted the night of the muti­ about an incident on just looking out the window, Head football coach Lou Holtz speaks during halftime of yesterday’s lation. Thanksgiving 1990 when she out the side, but he thought I basketball game. Holtz was thanking the fans for their support this Bobbitt, 26, was acquitted said her husband grabbed her was looking at guys.” past season. Joint chiefs chairman Repaired Hubble proves theory By PAUL RECER December space shuttle mis­ Institute. Associated Press sion to correct the blurred vi­ Asked if the repair effort cor­ lauches defense of Aspin sion of the $1.6 billion Hubble rected Hubble’s view suffi­ By SUSANNE SCHAFER could be further from the ARLINGTON, Va. has been successful and the ciently to now prove the exis­ orbiting telescope will soon be Associated Press truth,” Army Gen. John The repaired Hubble Space tence of black holes, Bower Shalikashvili, chairman of the Telescope has vision keen able to conduct an unprece­ said, “Yes, it will.” WASHINGTON Joint Chiefs of Staff, told re­ enough to finally prove the ex­ dented search for black holes. Outgoing Defense Secretary porters. “I’ve had an extraor­ istence of black holes by mea­ The Hubble has been under­ Les Aspin is getting a bum rap dinarily productive and warm suring the velocity of stars be­ “The search for black holes is going a checkout since its re­ from news reports about his relationship with the secre­ ing sucked into the center of a top priority for the Hubble pair in December, and the rumpled personal appearance tary.” galaxies, experts say. space telescope and our efforts National Aeronautics and Space and supposed poor relationship Astronomers at a national have been frustrated by the Administration is to formally with the military, the nation’s Aspin resigned under pres­ meeting of the American (blurred image),” said Gary announce on Thursday whether top officer said Wednesday. sure last month, citing personal Astronorbical Society said the Bower of the Space Telescope the fix-it job was successful. “ T he re p o rts th a t t h e r e ’s reasons, and is scheduled to some ill feeling, incompatibility leave office by the end of or what not between the secre­ January. President Clinton has tary and the senior military, I nominated retired Adm. Bobby tell you, there is nothing that Inman to succeed him. Notre Dame Students Love our RROT TOP Tasty Hot Meals in a Pocket! The College Campus Entertainer r r r r > and Comedian of I he Year

America's #1 Healthy Fast Food On-The-Go Meal You Will Love 8 Delicious Varieties: 6 Delicious Varieties: • Pepperoni Pizza • Ham & Cheese 'Beef & Cheddar • Chicken Fajita • Turkey, Broccoli & Cheese • Barbecue • Turkey & Ham with Cheese • Beef & Broccoli • Sausage & Pepperoni Pizza Deluxe • Chicken & Cheddar with Broccoli • Glazed Chicken Supreme * Chicken Parmesan ‘ Sausage Pizza • Pepperoni & Sausage Combo Pizza Available at Returns to Campus! MARTIN'S and other fine stores in your area Monday, January 31, 1994 Washington Hall MFC COUPON ! EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1994 xP P D C K E ri 8:00pm ON Save 75cTWO When you buy any 2 packages of Ticket Info: Hot Pockets or Lean Pockets Students: $6 on sale January 14th (any combination) General Public: $10 on sale January 25th This coupon good only on purchase ol product indicated. Any other use constitutes fraud COUPON NOT TRANSFERABLE. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE To at the LaFortune Info desk. the retailer Chel Amenca will reimburse you for the lace value ol this coupon plus 8c il submitted in compliance with me term of this offer Valid only if redeemed by distributors ol our merchan­ dise or anyone specifically authorized by Chel America. Cash vaiue I/20c Chef America CMS Department 43695. One Fawcett Drive. Del Rio TX 78840 43695 30032 Thursday, January 13, 1994 The Observer • MEXICAN REBELLION page 7 Ceasefire called, rebels silent Rebel uprising spotlights By SUSANA HAYWARD the bloody 12-day standoff. Chiapas. Associated Press______The president leaves office “The government is sending a role of activist priests this election year and needs clear message of conciliation,” MEXICO CITY desperately to depart with a Salinas said. By ANITA SNOW Father Jesus Villalobos, who Looking pale and tired, peaceful resolution. The upris­ Salinas said army troops Associated Press runs the Don Bosco Youth President Carlos Salinas de ing, the first in Mexico in two achieved their first goal to drive Center and is parish priest to Gortari announced a unilateral decades, cast a shadow over his out the rebels, who had re­ SAN CRISTOBAL DE LAS the Indians who live in the cease-fire in southern Mexico six-year term. It also coincided treated to mountain and jungle CASAS, Mexico city’s south side, said the Wednesday after army troops with the entrance on Jan. 1 of hideouts after soldiers rooted Roman Catholic Bishop church has always had an ac­ gained control of most of the the North American Free Trade them out of four seized towns Samuel Ruiz became an instant tive role in Indian rights. region occupied by Indian Agreement, Salinas’ crowning Tuesday. object of both suspicion and About 170 Indians have rebels. achievement. Officials say 107 people have hope when Maya Indian rebels sought temporary refuge at the Salinas said in a televised The rebels had said the ac­ died in the fighting, although launched a New Year’s Day center since last week, when speech to the nation that sol­ cord linking the economies of church groups put the number uprising in southern Chiapas military planes strafed their diers would fire only if they are the United States, Mexico and higher. Most of the fighting died state. mountain villages in an attempt attacked by the Zapatista Canada, is a “death sentence” out after several days, although Wealthy landowners won­ to flush out rebels. No injuries National Liberation Army, for the country’s indigenous some violence has continued. dered aloud if he or his priests or deaths were reported. which staged a New Year’s up­ and farming communities. About 14,000 government had played a role in the rebel­ rising in Chiapas state on be­ Some Indian crops, such as cof­ soldiers are stationed in the lion that continues today. The “Anywhere there are indige­ half of poor Mayan Indians. fee and corn, will be hurt by state, compared to rebels’ government accused Catholic nous people to defend, the There was no immediate an­ duty-free U.S. imports, they 1,000 to 2,000 fighters. lay workers of helping organize Mexican church tends to be swer from the rebels, who had said. The military said in a press the Zapatista National more active,” Villalobos said vowed to bomb facilities in this They have called for Salinas’ release Wednesday army troops Liberation Army rebels. Tuesday as he stood on the thriving metropolis of 18 mil­ resignation, saying he took of­ inched toward Guadalupe His supporters, including the playground where children lion if their demands were not fice in 1988 as a result of elec­ Tepeyac, a small Guatemalan impoverished Indians he has played on swings and young met. They want the government tion fraud. border village of 400 people defended for decades, hoped he women in traditional dress sat to stop bombing, withdraw its The cease-fire announcement where up to 500 rebels are be­ could play a mediating role to in the shade, nursing their ba­ soldiers and recognize their follows a flurry of attempts to lieved to be holed up. end the bloodshed. bies and chatting in their native movement. stave off the country’s worst They are making slow President Carlos Salinas de language. Salinas’ announcement ap­ crisis in decades. progress because they have to Gortari on Wednesday declared “The church is also active in pears to only meet the demand In a Cabinet shuffle Monday, repair and bulldoze the south­ a cease-fire and said soldiers indigenous communities in to stop bombing. Salinas appointed Camacho — ern road as they go. The road is were ordered not to fire unless Chihuahua and Oaxaca states,” Following up on the cease­ who was foreign minister — as dotted with fallen trees, ditches they came under attack. he added. “And a lot of people fire announcement, the presi­ the Chiapas commissioner. He and trenches dug by the rebels Ruiz said he understands why don’t like that.” dent dispatched the newly- also ousted his interior minis­ to slow the army down. the Indians felt the need to take Because of their defense of named special commissioner ter, who was accused of allow­ Dozens of refugees were leav­ up arms, but he opposes the the poor, Ruiz and his activist for the crisis, Manuel Camacho ing human rights violations ing along the same road, trying violence and denies any in­ priests have received death Solis, to Chiapas to try to end while he was governor of to escape the possible clash. volvement by himself or his threats. They’ve long been a priests. thorn in the side of wealthy □ E 3D landholders, the government “There is a tendency to and the ruling Institutional blame the. . . religious people,” Revolutionary Party in Chiapas, Ruiz, 69, said last week in re­ one of Mexico’s most impover­ sponse to the government ished and violent states. charges. The clergymen say they have You Are Invited to Attend “But it is the source of the responsibility to defend parish­ problem that has to be taken ioners in a state where 31 per­ care of. The church raises the cent of the 3.2 million residents consciousness of individuals. are illiterate, 20 percent of the Then, if they make a historic children do not attend school “Winning in the decision, that’s their option.” and one out of every four peo­ Activist clergymen such as l I tUOli ple is a non-Spanish speaking Ruiz have played important Indian. roles throughout Latin Ruiz is hated by many gov­ Value-Conscious ’90s American history as they have ernment officials for his dioce­ defended the rights of the dis­ se’s human rights center, possessed and gained the dis­ which documents abuses dain of those in power. against the poor in the state in­ It was a Roman Catholic famous for its mistreatment of A Procter & Gamble priest, Father Miguel Hidalgo, the Indian peasantry. who issued the cry for Mexican independence in 1810,launch­ Last fall, there were rumors on the Key to Creating and Leveraging ing the battle that freed Mexico that the Mexican government from Spanish rule. was pressuring the Vatican to During the 16th century, an­ move Ruiz to another region. Consumer Value other Catholic priest, News reports said the move Bartolome de las Casas — after cam e after Pope John Paul II whom San Cristobal is named visited the Yucatan in August — waged a campaign against and Ruiz gave the pontiff a pas­ atrocities committed by the toral document expressing con­ Spanish conquistadors on the cern about the PRI’s alleged Featuring native population. control of elections.

Mike Milligan H e Mishawaka Brewing Company Senior Vice “Northern Indiana’s Only Microbrewery” 3703 NorthMain Street ifjust South of Edison on Main Street)

Thursday, January 20 ********** 5:30 p.m. Cornish Pasty / Pub Pie / Fish ’N Chips Center for Continuing Education Auditorium Scotch Eggs I Shepherd’s Pie Our Famous “Pubburrito” Reception Meet P&G managers from: & immediately following. • Finance Food and beverages • Sales Traditional American Fare ********** will be served. • Management Systems Dress is casual. • Product Development Students from • Product Supply OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK all majors welcome. • Brand Management FOR LUNCH & DINNER Phone: 256-9993 □ E Prvcter&Garnble 3 D VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, January 13, 1994 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 WE'VE GOT ID HELP’fcTOH Sa i n t M a r y ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board muT ZHINMVSKY! _ Vfe could u se Editor-in-Chief u k nfiiEATERiNG n> Swipe tan in our David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough Advertising Manager ...... Anne Hero man IMMKRANK! f t Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzy Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Cheryl Moser Accent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Jake Peters OTS Director ...... Brendan Regan Saint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych C ontroller ...... Mark Meenan

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials 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 o f the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Vewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 CHARLES RICE RIGHT OR WRONG ‘Acceptance of contraception’ must be questioned Dr. Jack Kevorkian is a cult acceptance of active as well as by contraceptive premises that to act as arbiter of when life to death if the family or other figure. The Michigan patholo­ passive euthanasia on request, ensured the eventual accep­ shall end, through suicide or custodians conclude (subject to gist, who allegedly has helped i.e., assisted suicide, and of tance of suicide and euthana­ euthanasia as well as through review by the courts), that he 20 of his patients commit sui­ euthanasia for incompetent sia: abortion, which is prenatal would have wanted it that way cide, “has an organized fan patients at the direction of oth­ euthanasia. or, if there is no sufficient proof club," according to the ers, is a foregone conclusion A second premise of contra­ of the patient’s desires, that it December 6th Newsweek, “and from the dominance of the con­ ception is that there is such a would be in his best interest to some of his supporters regard traceptive ethic in our law and thing as a life not worth living. die. The issue presented by him as a living saint.” Dr. culture. f I f you claim the right Man, as the arbiter of life, will Kevorkian is whether the law Kevorkian’s unique notoriety, One cause for this is the ■ to act as arbiter of decide, according to utilitarian should permit another person unfortunately, distracts atten­ financial pressure arising from calculations, whether that is so to kill, by active means, some­ tion from the reality that his an aging population a due to when life begins, you will in particular situations. Under one who consents to that crusade is a predictable out­ contraception and abortion, a eventually claim the right those ground rules, the elderly killing. come of a basic moral and cul­ shrinking base of wage earners to act as arbiter of when infirm, the “vegetative,” the There is no durable distinc­ tural disorder. to support them. Since Roe v. retarded and the handicapped tion between active and passive Dr. Kevorkian is on trial for Wade, probably 30 million life shall end.’ are predictable losers. measures. The painless injec­ assisting in the suicide of potential taxpayers have been The Kevorkian matter can be tion is an obvious alternative to Donald O’Keefe, a 73 year-old killed by legalized abortion. described in dialectical terms. painful starvation and dehydra­ cancer patient who was killed Uncounted millions more never The thesis is the position that tion. Moreover, a patient’s deci­ by the same kind of poison gas came into being because of con­ would allow a person to be sion—say an AIDS patient—that apparatus used by other traception. In 1960, there were killed privately anytime he he does not want feeding with­ Kevorkian “patients.” In stating about 5 wage earners for each requests it and without inter­ drawn will, in some situations, that he was not yet prepared to retired person in the United Contraception rests on the ference by the state. The raise the question of whether rule on the constitutionality of States. By the y ear 2020, the premise that man, rather than antithesis would insist that the he is incompetent so that the Michigan’s new prohibition of ratio will be about 2.2 to 1. God, is the arbiter of whether state is obliged to forbid all decision ought to be made by assisted suicide or on Who will support all those old and when human life shall intentional killing of innocents. others in his “best interest.” It Kevorkian’s attorney’s motion people? And the incurables, begin. In his audience of The resulting synthesis would is clear, therefore, that regulat­ to dismiss the charges, Wayne retarded and handicapped? September 17, 1983, Pope John allow euthanasia subject to reg­ ed assisted suicide, i.e., the County Judge Richard More basic than demograph­ Paul II said that, men and ulation. legalized killing of persons who Kaufman, on November 16th, ics, however, is the contracep­ women are not the arbiters, are This position was stated by consent to that killing, would quoted the Supreme Court’s tive culture. The 1930 Anglican not the masters of [the procre­ Dr. Tom Tomlinson, a medical quickly open the door to invol­ 1992 abortion decision in Lambeth Conference was the ative capacity], called as they ethicist and professor at untary active euthanasia for Planned Parenthood v. Casev. first time any Christian denomi­ are, in it and through it, to be Michigan State University, “I patients labeled as incompe­ where the Court said that nation had ever declared that participants in God’s creative don’t think it is unethical in tent. issues “involving the most inti­ contraception could ever be decision. principle for a physician to The challenge of the mate and personal choices a objectively right. James When, therefore, through assist patients in dying, but I Kevorkian phenomenon is not person may make in a lifetime, Douglas, editor of the London contraception, married couples think the way that Dr. merely to limit the activities of choices central to personal dig­ Sunday Express, responded remove from the exercise of Kevorkian goes about it is one obsessed pathologist. It is nity and autonomy, are central that, “Lambeth has delivered a their conjugal sexuality its unethical,” said Dr. Tomlinson. rather to reexamine our nation­ to the liberty protected by the fatal blow to marriage, to moth­ potential procreative capacity, He believes that, for assisted al acceptance of contraception, Fourteenth Amendment.” erhood, to fatherhood, to the they claim a power which suicide to be ethical, the physi­ which is a root cause of Kaufman then asked the prose­ family and to morality.” belongs solely to God: the cian must “take due care to euthanasia as well as of abor­ cutor and Kevorkian’s attorney, The contraceptive mentality, power to decide, in a final ensure that assisted death is tion and other social evils. The “How can I say that a person’s however, did not dominate until analysis, the coming into exis­ the only feasible option left to trajectory is a straight line from decision to kill themselves (sic) the pill came on the market in tence of a human person. They address the patient’s suffering.” the Lambeth Conference to the is any less central to a person’s the United States in 1960. assume the qualification not of The law now permits a legally home of the late Donald dignity and autonomy than the Through the contraceptive ethic being cooperators in God’s cre­ competent adult to starve him­ O’Keefe and the “suicide” sites decision to abort the fetus?” man had claimed mastery over ative power, but the ultimate self to death, apparently of other Kevorkian “patients.” Judge Kaufman’s point was reproduction. Now he had the depositaries of the source of whether the nutrition and fluids well taken. There is a link technological means to make it human life.” he rejects are artificially or nat­ Professor Rice is on the Law between abortion and euthana­ work. With the advent of the If you claim the right to act as urally provided. This is a form School faculty. His column sia. However, he did not pursue pill, birth rates declined and arbiter of when life begins, you of legalized suicide. An incom­ appears every other Monday. the inquiry far enough. The the culture was soon permeated will eventually claim the right petent patient may be starved DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

OKAY, OKAY, IT TOD/-1/, IN A BU M ! A G A IN ST THE HIGHLY C0NTR0VER5/A L MOST EDUCATIONAL EXPERTS BREAK UP! I'M DESEGREGATING POLITICAL CORRECTNESS, THE SHIFT IN UNIVERSITY POLICY AGREE, HOWEVER, THAT THIS TABLE! PRESIDENT OF WALDEN UNI­ WAS BROUGHT ABO UT B Y HOWEVER WELL-INTENDED, VERSITY ORDERED THE DE - PRESIDENT KINGS DESIRE PRESIDENT KING WILL FACE SEGREGATION OF HIS CAMPUS... TO END "ETHNIC ENCLAVES" GRAVE DIFFICULTIES TRYING YOU AN D CC f | *he responsibility of tol- TO ACTUALLY IMPLEMENT ON HIS CAMPUS... WHATNATIONAL THE CHANGES / GUARD, M A N ? JL erance lies in those who have the wider vision."

— George Eliot, novelist Thursday, January 13, 1994 page 9 Over break, students plunge into society’s troubles

By SARAH DORAN witness to the vast devastation of Accent W riter ______Hurricane Andrew. His program provided a tour of the W hile many students spent their solutions in use from a unique perspec­ Christmas holiday relaxing in the com­ tive, as he spent his evenings and nights forts of their own home, over two hun­ at a Children’s home. dred Notre Dame, Saint Mary’s and Holy Living among the home’s residents Cross students instead spent a few and getting to know those who worked nights in homeless shelters, churches for the home showed a key to solving and children’s homes in urban centers many of the urban problems he w i­ across the country looking into social ills tnessed during the day, he said. and solutions. “The home showed me that the key is As participants in the Urban Plunge to make people more aware of the prob­ program, which is a one-credit Theology lems out there and to make them more course organized by the Center for sensative toward them,” he said. Social Concerns, students took part in a For Kim Gold, who completed her diverse array of programs whose char­ plunge in Houston working mainly acteristics varied from city to city and amongst the city’s homeless, sensitivity completed a four-page reflection paper is also a commodity needed in solving on their experiences. urban ills. “All the plunges are designed to and, I “I saw a whole new part of my city, believe succeed in, making the inner city one that I had never noticed after living poor real people rather than media here for my entire life,” she said. events," said Sue Cunningham, who “It was really kind of sad and at the oversees the programs for the C.S.C. same time frustrating because it showed For junior Pete Minahan, who partici­ me that these people are real easy to pated in the plunge in Miami, it did just forget about and that we need to tackle that. their problems not only in general, but “The plunge helped me to be able to with a new awareness and sensativity.” see what people are actually doing to Gold and her group of two other par­ solve some of the problems," said ticipants spent one day looking at how Minahan. “They are fighting an uphill the homeless issue is being dealt with in II I I 1 I I battle.” the political arena and the following day Minahan and his group of three other handing out food from outreach vans. then wandered around for a while,” she But the group did enjoy certain students spent their plunge touring “I gained a whole new awareness of said. aspects of their plunge, she said. organizations currently at work at solv­ my city,” she said. “I could have spent one twenty-four “Being able to observe the school for ing some of the city’s inherent problems. But not all plunge programs leave hour period and done the same amount gang members was definitely eye-open­ Within the 48-hour period, he toured their participants with the same feeling. of good.” ing, as was being able to talk with their the Metro Dade Crime Lab, a drug reha­ For Sophomore Cindy Egan, who par­ Egan and her group, whose site was at teachers,” she said. bilitation home, a Hospice for AIDS pa­ ticipated in a Los Angeles program, the a church shelter for Latino immigrants “The plunge was definitely worth­ tients and the children’s psychiatric agenda needs a few improvements. which also included a school for gang while, but disappointing in that it was ward of an area hospital. “The program was not well organized; member high school drop-outs, were not well organized.” Taking advantage of the Miami loca­ after an initial tour of the plunge site, also forced to search on their own for For more information about the Urban tion, he was also able to spend a great there was nothing for us to do so we meals that they thought the shelterPlunge Program, contact the Center for deal of time touring areas that still give took a two-and-a-half-hour nap and would provide them with. Social Concerns at 632-5293. Sesqui centennial Works of Sister Rosaire tradition of art at Saint Mary’s to be celebrated By MARA DIVIS which lies straight through the the standard for the develop­ Accent W riter ______main doors leading up from the ment of the art department By MARA DIVIS art and creation part of every parking lot, features exhibition today, commented Rickard. Accent Writer______aspect of life for her students, W ith the work of a reputed space. Much of her work has fallen according to Father Louis Putz, art department legend along­ The exhibits will feature work from public attention through­ In 1942, when the art depart­ C.S.C., in his homily at side the results of several pre­ from Sister Marie Rosaire, a out the years, but has been col­ ment had recently been moved Rosaire’s funeral. sent-day Saint Mary’s profes­ professor of art at the College lected and is ready to be dis­ from a m ere two rooms on Holy Putz eulogized Rosaire with sors’ sabbatical years, the art for 34 years and past chair of played as a collective unit, she Cross’s third floor to Queen’s these poetic words: “She department will artistically the Fine Arts Department. said. Court, the small wing of small accepted the things of this interpret the sesquicentennial This, along with the exhibits Following Friday’s 6:30 dedi­ rooms on Le Mans Hall’s sec­ world as God put them into her theme of “Honoring Tradition, professor of art Billy Ray cation will be the faculty Art ond floor, Sister Marie Rosaire, hands, simple things like cloth, Pioneering Change.” Sandusky and Sister Cecilia Exhibition in the Moreau then chair of the art depart­ hard things like wire, ugly This weekend, as Saint Ann Kelly produced on sabbati­ Galleries at 7 p.m. Both Kelly ment, was ready to expand the things like paint, and by mixing Mary’s gears up for its sesqui­ cal, will encompass the sesqui­ and Sandusky bring their work fledgling program. them, by rearranging them, she centennial year, the fine arts centennial theme, Rickard said. to the opening exhibit. Rosaire, a 1928 graduate of made of them things of beauty, departments will begin the “If you think about the theme, Kelly’s exhibit, “Featuring Saint Mary’s who died in 1967, things that had meaning far commemorations with a dedi­ the tradition is long,” she said. Works on Paper” is the product was a professor and former beyond their original signifi­ cation to the extension of the “As for ‘pioneering change,’ of a sabbatical year in chair of the art department for cance.” galleries in Moreau Hall, (the sabbatical exhibits) are California and New Mexico. over 34 years. Her exhibit consists of a In addition to teaching, she method in which she used She was characterized by her pioneered a workshop to make ceramic pieces, sculpture, and enthusiasm for the arts and for toys for underpriviledged chil­ fiber to create her works, noted how she brought art to all dren and a Saint Nicholas Day Rickard. departments on campus, fair to sell hand-printed mate­ “Paper is the starting point according to Marcia Rickard, rials and art work to raise for the statements, but I decid­ acting chair of the Saint Mary’s money for an art scholarship. ed to work a more mixed media art department. Under her direction, 15 approach,” she said. “In the 1960’s, there was a freshmen also designed the V v v v v Kelly worked at a studio in a feeling of openness,” Rickard mural on the north wall of convent in Long Beach, Ca., last said. “There was a communica­ Moreau using cinders, tile, peb year, and supplemented her tion between all parts of the bles and glass to symbolize work with a three-week trip to campus. (Rosaire) tried to bring titles of the Blessed Virgin. Africa. people together in the ‘60 s, Sandusky is also bringing his and that influence is felt even An exhibit of Rosaire’s work, work abroad to the opening today,” which consists mostly of exhibit as his “Artist’s Books mosaics and banners, will help Made in Italy” will be on dis­ Rosaire was particularly to dedicate the extended wing play in the Cushwa-Leighton influential in the "50’s and of the Moreau Gallery, a dedi- Library. ‘60’s, with the construction of cational exhibit that begins this “(His works) are a lot of chil­ Moreau Hall, a center for the weekend. Her work has not John Bingham/The Observer dren’s books, pop-up books and arts that Sister Madeleva had been kept together in a formal “Ancestors,” by Julie Tourtillotte, is one of the works which will be on books that are stitched together long dreamed of, according to collection until now, Rickard display at Moreau Gallery.______in different ways,” Rickard Rickard. said. according to acting art depart­ very avant garde. We’re hon­ said. “That’s something no one Moreau was a new building ment chair Marcia Rickard. oring Sister Rosaire, but also should miss.” with a large auditorium on the “Many things have not sur The exhibits will dedicate the looking toward the future.” The evening will finish with a south, music wings on the west vived," she said. “But she was extension of the Moreau Gallery Rosaire’s work consisted free individual presentations by and an east wing devoted to very much a part of life at Saint given by the Morrissey Fund, mainly of banners and mosaic the music faculty at 8:15 p.m. art. Mary’s." Rickard said. The gallery, work, and she and her work set in the Little Theatre. She was a teacher who made page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 13, 1994 25 team since the defeat of St. John’s in February of 1992. “We’ve worked Upset like a son of a gun this season and we continued from page 16 kept having that L’ around our neck.” Not this time. Notre Dame is breath­ half it didn’t matter if they were from ing again. 19 feet or 25 feet," Williams said. “1 SEVEN FOR 1,000: Monty Williams knew they were going in and I just was less than thrilled with becoming went back on defense.’’ the 37th Irish player to score 1,000 It was Hoover’s hot hand that kept career points. Notre Dame in front. Scoreless in the “It feels okay,” he said. “But I’d first half, he hit five 3-pointers and 10 trade that in if our seven losses could free throws in the second half. “In the second half I was getting the be victories.” MISSO URI (73): Crudup 5-9 1-2 11, Thames 0-4 0-0 0. Heller shots in rhythm and I tried to relax 2-3 1-2 5, Booker 6-13 6-7 20. Frazier 2-3 3-6 7, Winfield 3-3 and let the game come to me,” he 0-0 6. Smith 3-3 0-0 7, Sutherland 2-4 2-5 6, Grimm 0-2 0-0 0, O'Liney 1-3 0-0 3, Atkins 3-10 0-0 B. TO TALS: 27-57 13-22 said. 73. The game literally came to him in NOTRE DAME (77): M Williams 5-10 8-13 19, C ozen 4-5 0-0 9, Joe Ross 3-5 1-2 7, Hoover 5-11 10-10 25, Boyer 1-2 0-0 the final minute, when he hit eight 3, J. Williams 0-4 1-21, White 0-0 0-0 0, Kurowski 3-6 0-2 9, straight free throws, including a pair Taylor 0-1 0-0 0, Hughes 2-2 0-0 4, Jon Ross 0-0 0-0 0, Justice 0-0 0-0 0, Gotsch 0-0 0-0 0. TO TALS: 23-46 20-29 with five seconds left to secure the 77. win. Halftim e: Notre Dame 30, Missouri 28. 3-point goals: Missouri 6-19 (Booker 2-6, Atkins 2-8, Smith 1-1, O'Liney 1-3, Crudup had four points in the final Sutherland 0-1), Notre Dame 11-20 (Hoover 5-9, Kurowski 3- minute to help the Tigers climb to 3, M. Williams 1-3, Cozen 1-2, Boyer 1-2, J. Williams 0-1). Total fouls (fouled out): Missouri 24 (Sutherland), Notre within two, but Hoover’s free throws Darnel8 (none). Rebounds: Missouri 30 (Atkins 6), Notre put the game out of reach. D am e 33 (M. Williams 8). Assists:Missouri 15 (Winfield 3, Smith 3), Notre Dame 18 (Hoover 5). Turnovers:Missouri 24 The observer/john Bingham “W e n e e d e d th a t o n e ,” M acL eod said (Frazier 7), Notre Dame 23 (J. Williams 4). Attendance:

Senior Monty Williams scored 19 points and led the Irish with eight rebounds last night. of Notre Dame’s first win over a top 9,571. No. 1 North Carolina shocked by Georgia Tech

Associated Press______great start in his first start. “It sort of snowballed,” Ken­ final 3:05, and eight of Purdue’s 16 assists: “I think everybody McCarty, a sophomore for­ tucky guard Travis Ford said of final 10 points came at the free expected a close game, not like Travis Best scored 10 of his ward, hit five of his first six the fast start. “Teams get hesi­ throw line. it turned out. Things just went 27 points in the final 2:45, shots W ednesday night as No. 8 tant once you turn them over a Purdue broke a 5-5 tie on our way. Every shot we put up sparking 17th-ranked Georgia Kentucky jumped out to a big couple of times. Tonight we Brandon Brantley’s 7-foot jump went in. We were always in Tech to an 89-69 upset of top- early lead and coasted to a 98- were running on all cylinders.” shot and went on to outscore defensive position.” ranked North Carolina on 64 victory over Mississippi. Kentucky went to its bench Michigan State 10-2 in the next Like Haskins and other Wednesday night. McCarty, who replaced Rod after that and Mississippi still six minutes. members of the Black Coaches The Yellow Jackets, who Rhodes in the lineup, finished had difficulty bringing the ball The Spartans battled back to Association, Wisconsin coach never trailed, snapped Caroli­ with 24 points and three re­ upcourt against fullcourt pres­ take two brief leads — 21-20 on Stu Jackson is thinking about na’s 10-game winning streak as bounds as the Wildcats (12-2, sure. Snow’s driving layup with 7:05 sitting out a game to protest an the Tar Heels fell to 12-2 in 2-1 Southeastern Conference) No. 9 Purdue 89, to play and 24-23 on Kris NCAA rule lim iting basketball their first game since climbing handed Mississippi (5-6, 0-3) its Michigan State 77 Weshinskey 3-pointer at the scholarships. to the top of the Associated fifth straight defeat. 6:17 mark. “Well, I think that tonight’s Press poll on Monday. “I came out real confident,” Glenn Robinson’s jumper Glenn Robinson, the nation’s game, from a personal stand­ Tech (10-3) also got 22 said McCarty, who hit eight of broke No. 9 Purdue’s 62-62 tie No. 1 scorer, led Purdue with point, probably should have points from James Forrest, 10 shots. “Right now I’m just with Michigan State Wednesday 25 points, and Matt Waddell been my game to boycott,” said eight of those in the last 3:10 going to keep playing well. I felt night to take the lead for good had 20 points and Cuonzo Mar­ Jackson, whose team fell to 11- when the Jackets took control real good shooting the ball.” and finish out 89-77 in Big Ten tin added 15. 1 overall and 2-1 in the Big after Eric Montross’ jump hook Rhodes, who lost his starting action. Shawn Respert, the Big Ten. “I certainly didn't help us. closed the deficit to 68-64 with role because of poor rebound­ Robinson tossed in a free Ten’s third leading scorer, led We lost this game as a team — 3:55 to play. ing in recent games, came off throw with just more than the Spartans with 21 points af­ starters, bench, coaching staff.” Montross led the Tar Heels the bench to grab a team-high seven minutes to play, and the ter getting only five in the first And Minnesota (11-3 overall, (2-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) eight rebounds and score 18 Boilermakers (41-0, 2-0) went half. Weshinskey and Anthony 2-0) won as a team with by far with 20 points. Tech, snapping points. on to outscore Michigan State Miller each finished with 16 its best performance of the sea­ a two-game losing streak, “I look at it as a challenge,” 15-2 as the Spartans (10-5, 1-2) points and Snow had 11. son. climbed to 1-2 in the ACC. Rhodes said of not starting, struggled to regain their lead. No. 18 Minnesota 90, “I’m big on team play,’’ It was the second straight After trailing 43-35 at the “and I think I fulfilled it.” No. 12 Wisconsin 53 Haskins said. “We want bal­ game in which the Jackets beat McCarty opened the game half, Michigan State took a 60- anced scoring. That’s my phi­ Carolina when it was ranked with a turnover but came back 58 lead with 8:48 to play on Minnesota coach Clem Hask­ losophy.” No. 1, the other time coming in with a midcourt steal and dunk Eric Snow’s layup. Purdue an­ ins said it simply was his team’s Voshon Lenard scored 23 last season’s ACC tournament at 19:41. swered with a 2-pointer and night. It certainly wasn’t points, Randy Carter and David final, 77-75. Tech has won only Mississippi’s Jarrell Evans Quinton Brooks followed up Wisconsin’s. Grim had 13 each and McDon­ 10 of 49 meetings against the countered with a rebound bas­ with an 8-foot shot to lead “No matter who we would ald added 12 as the Gophers Tar Heels. ket 10 seconds later. again 62-60. have played tonight, we would beat a higher-ranked team in Tech built a 26-13 lead in From that point on, it was all Robinson, the nation’s lead­ have won,’* Haskins said their Big Ten home opener for the first 10 minutes before Kentucky. ing college scorer, scored the Wednesday after his 18th- the sixth straight season. Montross sparked an 18-6 run Jared Prickett’s three-point next five points to make it 65- ranked Gophers handed No. 12 Michael Finley scored 15 with six points as North play after a Mississippi 62. Matt Waddell, who shot 7 of Wisconsin its first loss of the points for the Badgers, who Carolina cut the lead to 32-31. turnover gave Kentucky a 13-2 10 from the field, added eight, season, 90-53. “It just hap­ shot 41 percent from the field, No. 8 Kentucky 98, lead. McCarty then hit three 3- including two 3-pointers. pened to be the Badgers.” 42 percent from the free-throw The Spartans never could Said Minnesota’s Arriel Mc­ Mississippi 64 pointers and a layup as the lead line and had a season-high 24 grew to 26-8 with 14:13 to go. get closer than 10 points in the Donald, who had a team-record turnovers. Walter McCarty got off to a

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Station, Housekeeping and PROMOTE our SPRINGBREAK SUMMER OR FALL “94".LARGE 6 Spring Break Bahamas Party Maintenance Personnel. Write to: packages with our posters and fly­ BDRM HOME 2 BATHS. 1, 2, & 3 PERSONAL Cruise! 6 Days $279! Trip Includes NOTICES St. Mary Lodge and Resort, PO Box ers, or SIGNUP NOW for spring- BDRM HOMES. ALL HOMES Cruise & Room, 12 Meals & 6 Free 1808, Sun Valley, ID 83353 for an break rooms. Daytona, Panama, WALK TO CAMPUS.272-6306 Parlies! Hurry! This will sell out! USED TEXTBOOKS application. Padre, Cancun, etc. $129 up. Call Student Activities is hiring office 1-800-678-6386 Pandora's Bks ND ave & Howard CMI 1-800-423-5264 assistants—to apply, stop by 315 ‘233-2342/10-6 M-Sat 9-3 Sun CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up 2-5 BEDROOM HOMES LaFortune by Monday, Jan. 17. Spring Break! Cancun & Jamaica! to $2000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or $700/wk. canneries; $4500/mo. SECURITY SYSTEM Fly out of Chicago and spend 8 Land-Tour companies. World travel. deckhands. Alaska summer fish­ ALL APPLIANCES HEY KRUSTY, GOOD TO SEE days on the beach! We have the Sum m er & Full-Time employment eries now hiring. Employment 1/2 MILE FROM CAMPUS YOU AGAIN! best trips & prices! Includes air & available. No exp necessary. For Alaska 1-206-323-2672 232 2595 hotel & parlies from $399! 1 -800- LOST & FOUND info, call 1 -206-634-0468 ext. 678-6386 C5584 Are you a Wheel Watcher? Cash HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY, paid for watching Wheel of Fortune. Ann, Lizard, and Angel!! Spring Break! Panam a City! 8 days FOUND: CAMP THUNDERBIRD $10 per hour. ND & SMC students F O R SALE oceanview room with kitchen $119! Set of keys with red State Farm Camp Counselors Needed only, call (312)509-6401, leave I would have sent cards, but I Walk to best bars! Includes free dis­ symbol. Found next to Univ. Resident Summer Camp msg. IMMACULATE 3 BDRM CAPECOD stepped on my glasses and count card - save $50 on cover Village. Ph. #631-5748 for Developmentally Disabled 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. and couldn't read the charges! 1-800-678-6386 Children & Adults. Help! I need a ride to Cleveland, BULLA RD.$64,500.272-6306 calendar. Ohio (or all the way to Erie, Pa. if Florida’s New Spring Break WANTED June 18—Aug 26 you are going that far) the weekend Hope they were damn good. hotspots! Cocoa Beach & Key of Jan. 28. Very friendly, $$ for ‘80 FORD, runs good $575; bike West! More upscale than Panama GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MON­ Orlando, FL area gas, tolls, etc. Call Brian x3043 $30; large coach $30. 271-8262 Love ya. City/Daytona! Great beaches & TANA Have the sum m er of your life 1-407-889-8088 nightlife! 8 days in 27 acre Cocoa while providing the best of Western F O R R E N T CLUBS THAT RESERVED Beachfront Resort $159! Key West hospitality to Glacier Park visitors! SUMMER CAMP JOBS in the TICKETS TABLES FOR FOOTBALL CON­ $249! 1-800-678-6386 1994 Summer applications are now Northeast. For a free list send a CESSION STANDS MUST PICK being accepted for the following stamped ($.52) self-addressed NEAR CAMPUS. 1 BDRM $225. Need to get home in May? One way UP DEPOSITS BY FRIDAY, JAN. positions: Bar, Restaurant, Kitchen envelope to Camps, 1785 Redcoat, MO. & ROOMS AT $190. MO. airline ticket - SB to Atlanta. You 14 IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES HI RIAN AKEY staffs, Desk Clerks, Salespeople, Maryland Hgts, MO 63043 AVAIL. NOW. 272-6306 pick the date. $150 631 - 4053 OFFICE. from Cheryl and Kathielll! Store Clerks, Office, Service Thursday, January 13, 1994 The Observer « PRO FOOTBALL______page 11 Montana, Chiefs set for Oilers By CRAIG HORST time you’ll hit one, and that’s place. It’s been a proven Associated Press what you kind of have to be pa­ scheme. It took longer to adjust tient with.” to it than I anticipated.” KANSAS CITY, Mo. Montana said the two ways Houston and Kansas City Nobody knows better than to attack the aggressive Hous­ met in the second game of the Joe Montana that Houston will ton defense is to flood the sec­ season with the Oilers trying to blitz, blitz and blitz some more. ondary with lots of receivers or perfect the new defense and the The Chiefs quarterback says to run two-receiver routes and Chiefs trying to work in the new the answer to that is patience, keep plenty of pass blockers at offense. patience and more patience. home. It was disastrous for the Throwing the ball away “There’s all kinds of philoso­ Chiefs, who committed five against the onrushing Oilers is phies, and w e’ll mix them up turnovers in the 30-0 loss. better than an interception. throughout the game,” he said. That was Houston’s only win “Sometimes we’ll get everybody in the first five games, and “The key is not to give them out and try to get the ball to Pardee benched his own quar­ the football,” Montana said someone. Sometimes we’ll terback for an Oct. 17 game at Wednesday as the Chiefs con­ block everybody and try to New England. tinued preparing for a second- work on the outside.” But Cody Carlson was in­ round playoff game Sunday in jured in the first quarter, and the Astrodome. “You have to be As im portant as physical ex­ Warren Moon was back in. The patient. ecution is, each team will be Oilers ran out the season with “I think what happens in a trying to outguess the other. an 11-game winning streak, game against a team like this, “We have to play as much of finishing with a team record 12 you throw a lot of incomplete a (mental) game with them as victories. passes, and then you'll hit a big they play with us,” Montana play like 40 yards,” said Mon­ said. “There’s been a lot of water tana, who is mostly healthy, al­ Houston coach Jack Pardee under the bridge since (the though he said his ribs still hurt disputed the notion his defense Kansas City game),” Pardee a little from the hit he took threw caution to the wind on said. from Pittsburgh last week that every play but said the goal was “That was a very trying forced him out for a series. constant pressure that eventu­ time,” he said. “We had a bad “You have to be patient with ally wears down opponents and record, and we were playing it and the key is not to give forces them into mistakes. bad. He (Moon) was getting hit them the ball. An incomplete “It’s disguised pressure,” too much. I just thought we pass can be seen as a plus for Pardee said. “The offense can’t needed to settle him down and them, but it can also be a plus get a comfort level and just get his confidence back.” Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information for us because we’re not giving hold the ball because it can Montana certainly will be a Former Irish great Joe Montana leads the Chiefs into Houston to take them the ball. Maybe the next come at any time from any target of the Houston defense. on the Oilers, with a berth in the AFC Championship on the line. Smith saysBills have a “score to settle” with Raiders

By JO H N F. BONFATTI Steve Wisniewski after the with the Raiders,” Smith said. a play. “You tend to find players Associated Press______Buffalo Bills lost to the Raiders “This isn’t a battle between Three plays later, Wis­ that lack athletic ability that 25-24 on Dec. 5. myself and Wisniewski. This is niewski grabbed Smith’s face- want to go out and cheap-shot ORCHARD PARK, N Y. The bad feeling should make a battle between the Bills and mask when Smith was on the like that,” he said. “One guy Hit Bruce Smith as hard as for an interesting game-within- Raiders.” ground after a play was whis­ holds you up and and the other you want—just make sure the-game Saturday when the Wisniewski wasn’t the only tled dead. At several points in comes down on your knees. they’re clean hits. Raiders play the Bills in Buffalo Raider lineman Smith had the game, Smith claims Wis­ Eventually, it’s going to damage The Pro Bowl defensive end in the AFC playoffs. problems with in the earlier niewski took shots at his knees your knee or the wear and tear doesn’t like cheap shots, and Smith tried to downplay his meeting. On Los Angeles’ sec­ while Smith was engaged with is going to force somebody to that’s how he described some of return engagement with Wis­ ond offensive series, Raider another blocker. retire. It’s a very unfortunate the blocks he absorbed from niewski. offensive tackle Gerald Perry After the game, Smith was situation.” Los Angeles Raiders guard “We have a score to settle punched Smith in the face after incensed about the low blocks. “That’s what starts incidents “When you have to resort to on the field, plays like that,” cutting someone (at the knees) Smith said. “I love a hard, 20 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSITIONS AVAILABLE or telling them, I’m going to clean game. Knock the hell out take your knees out,’ that just of me, but do it clean. That’s • $5.50 per hour • meet new people shows you the lack of athletic the way I’m going to do it to • flexible evening hours • training ability that person has,” he you.” • no experience necessary • real life experience said. “I don’t want to single Smith said that while trash- anybody out, but Wisniewski talking and cheap-shotting may knows who I’m talking about.” be part of some players’ games, Please join us for an informal Going into Saturday’s re­ “I’m not going to be a cheap- match, Smith reiterated his shot or one who says something OPEN HOUSE/INFORMATION SESSION comments about Wisniewski, after the play stops. I don’t Thursday, January 13th who was voted to his fourth Pro want to be known as a player 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Bowl this year. like that.” NOTRE DAME at the Annual Fund Phone Center NOTRE DAME ANNUAL ANNUAL (Southeast corner of Badin Hall) For PAtme. (f-CMten Graduate Students If you have any questions, please call: Kathy Webb (631-7938) or Kent Goffinet (631-7241)

S BUft* Grad Communities ND

An opportunity for graduate students to form 2344015 ° small Christian Communities to share and explore faith and professional life. ‘The ‘Biggest Value Tforth o f the Border PIZZA SUPF31 AND INAUGURAL GATHERING SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 500 OFF 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Fischer Graduate Community Center Any Submarine Sandwich M y Bandito Burrito or Pancho’s Nachos To m a ke application: Return the form you received in the mail or call Sharon Harwell at 631-8607 by lanuary 21. AT THE CORNER OF NOTRE DAME AVE. AND SOUTH BEND AVE JUST BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS OR YOUR ABODE (AMPU5 MINISTRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE 234-4015 page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 13, 1994 76ers to stay in Philly FBI investigates Kerrigan attack

By SALLY CARPENTER HALE troit. as a “straight shooter, the Associated Press Law enforcement sources in straightest of the straight.” He as move is blocked Washington told The Associated did not know which church he By THOMAS MARTELLO dent study of the deal negoti­ PORTLAND, Ore. Press today that the FBI would was affiliated with, or who Associated Press ated in December among the The FBI is investigating alle­ announce arrests later in the played the tape for him. state Sports and Exposition gations that the husband of fig­ day. Dewey Blanton, a Crowe said Saunders’ ac­ TRENTON, N.J. Authority, members of Florio’s ure skater Tonya Harding and spokesman for Kerrigan, said quaintance became worried af­ Gov.-elect Christie Whitman administration and Katz her bodyguard arranged last today that the skater’s family ter receiving threats from the on Wednesday blocked a pro­ showed the risk to taxpayers week’s attack on rival skater “was informed by the FBI of an Arizona man because the man posal to build an arena in Cam­ “would be considerable if the Nancy Kerrigan, a private in­ impending development.” who allegedly hired the “hit” den for the Philadelphia 76ers, arena fell short in its projected vestigator said today. Kerrigan was struck on the had failed to pay the $100,000 saying the deal would be too revenues.” Whitman would not Gary Crowe said a Portland leg after a practice session promised. risky for New Jersey taxpayers. release the Arthur Andersen & minister came to him for advice Thursday, suffering severe Harding’s husband, Gillooly, “My responsibility is to the Co. study. after he heard a tape recording bruises that forced her to with­ acknowledged he was being in­ taxpayers of New Jersey,” of Harding’s husband and draw from the U.S. Olympic tri­ vestigated, but told The Orego­ Whitman said at a news con­ She said building the water­ bodyguard plotting with a third als in Detroit. nian he was not involved in the ference in her transition office. front arena would cost at least man, described as a “hit man” The International Committee Kerrigan attack. “I’d love to have the 76ers in $5 million more than the pro­ from Arizona, to injure Kerri­ of the U.S. Figure Skating As­ “I wouldn’t do that,” Gillooly New Jersey. That would be ter­ jected $85 million. In addition, gan. sociation named Kerrigan to said. “I have more faith in my rific. But we can’t do it.” buying the land and making Bart Gori, Oregon the team along with Harding, wife than to bump off her com­ improvements would cost at spokesman for the FBI, con­ who won the U.S. championship petition.” Harding’s W hitman’s rejection was least $40 million, she said. firmed that the Oregon agents at the trials. Crowe said bodyguard, Eckardt, called the sharply criticized by Gov. Jim Whitman said the deal called are investigating the Kerrigan Eugene C. Saunders told him allegations “absurd.” Florio, the outgoing Democrat for the sports authority to issue attack, but he declined to the tape recording made it “I would never get involved who last month said a deal to at least $100 million in state- elaborate. clear that Kerrigan was the tar­ in anything like that,” Eckardt move the team across the backed bonds, and for Camden The Oregonian newspaper get and that Harding knew told The Oregonian. “That Delaware River was very close. County to issue at least $37 first reported today that federal nothing about the plot. would be jeopardizing my fu­ In addition, Vincent Sarubbi, million in bonds. authorities were investigating Saunders told him a man's ture, my career. I mean, that’s the Camden County freeholder “The project would create the possible role of Harding’s voice on the tape asked, “Why not something I could do or al­ director, and 76ers owner two layers of significant debt ... husband, Jeff Gillooly, and her don’t we just kill her?” low.” Harold Katz said they would with taxpayers bearing the ul­ bodyguard, Shawn Eric Eck- The re sp o n se : “ We d o n ’t Harding has denied any link meet within the next few days timate financial risk at both hardt, in the attack during need to kill her. Let’s just hit to the attack, saying she felt to see if another joint venture levels,” said Whitman, who practice at the U.S. Figure her in the knee.” cheated of the chance to com­ could be struck to build the takes office Tuesday. Skating Championships in De­ Crowe described Saunders pete with Kerrigan. arena. “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for the City of Camden and the County of Camden,” Sarubbi said. “We intend to make a good faith ef­ fort to fully investigate doing this some other way, not involv­ ing the state, to make it a real­ ity.” However, Sarubbi could of­ fer few specifics Wednesday. Katz said he had several op­ tions for the team, but would not reveal them. He said he was “extremely disappointed” in Whitman’s decision. “Unfortunately for the 76ers, we got caught between two governors,” Katz said in Philadelphia. “I hope politics wasn’t the issue, but I feel it may have been.” Katz had asked Whitman to make a decision by Feb. 1 so he ampus iew could have enough time to C V renegotiate a deal to remain in the Spectrum. Whitman stressed she was rejecting this specific proposal and was not ruling out further A partm ents efforts to bring the team to New Jersey. But her decision kills a deal Florio had attempted to 9 Month - 10 Month - 12 Month Leases craft in his waning days in of­ fice. “I am not satisfied that this proposal overcomes my con­ FURNISHED APARTMENTS, cerns,” Whitman said. “Perhaps with more complete information and less financial ALL UTILITIES COVERED, CENTRAL AIR uncertainty, a similar project may go forward in the future. I believe this one should not.” Whitman said an indepen- Wide open spaces, well SPORTS BRIEFS Indoor Pool & Jacuzzi- Varsity Crew Team: R e­ member that your reservations for the Winter Weekend are Weight machine, 2 due today. Call Ruth at X2448 to RSVP. S t u d e n t Accommodation and Care at A ffordable Prices.

Join America's # 1 Tour operator. We offer more parties and activities at the guaranteed lowest prices W e T a k e S e c u r it y a n d Sa f e t y Seriously. on-campus!!!

Cancun Mexico w* $439 Visit Our Office and Meet Our Staff Negril Jamaica !,=«, $449 Montego Bay Jamaica from $419 Daytona Beach, FL from $149 Call Dorene NOW Panam a City Beach, FL from $129

On-campus contact: Mike @634-4451 Angie @ 634-4659 Michael @ 634-1121 272-1441 120 North Aurora 31., Hh-cn, NY 14150 1-800-648-4849 Thursday, January 13, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 NCAA braces for impending boycott from coaches

By CHUCK SCHOFFNER Washington State coach Kelvin wouldn’t discuss it,” Washing­ the end of convention week for John Chaney would do,” Brown Associated Press ______Sampson, a member of the ton said Wednesday before vacation, instead hurried home said, referring to two BCA lead­ BCA. “ A b ru s h fire h e re or boarding a plane at the Des to deal with the BCA’s threat. ers and two of the nation’s most DES MOINES, Iowa there isn’t going to do anything. Moines airport. Many questions remain prominent coaches. Plans for a college basketball We’ve got to have solidarity on What is known is that the unanswered. Would the players Drake assistant coach Pat boycott gath­ this.” BCA and NCAA are no longer join the coaches in a walkout? Rafferty said he was certain his ered strength Arkansas coach Nolan talking. NCAA officials met Are coaches putting their jobs school’s players would honor a W ednesday, Richardson said he thinks a twice with BCA officials in the in jeopardy? Would boycotting boycott. w ith m ore boycott is inevitable. last hours of the NCAA conven­ teams have to forfeit games? “If coach Washington isn’t coaches sup­ “It’s very strong,” he said. tion, which ended Tuesday “I don’t know what the ram­ coaching, then this basketball porting the A vote at the NCAA conven­ night in San Antonio, and had ifications are,” said Iowa State team won’t play,” Rafferty said. unprecedent­ tion against restoring a 14th planned to meet again Thurs­ coach Johnny Orr, former pres­ The NCAA scholarship vote ed protest and scholarship in Division I men’s day. The BCA called off th a t ident of the National Asso­ upset the black coaches, who basketball triggered the boycott meeting. ciation of Basketball Caoches. contend minority athletes are talks with the Nolan NCAA broken plan. “We were notified -this “Could they fire the coaches or most hurt by cutbacks. A re­ off. Richardson Asked if the effort to consoli­ morning that there was no need take scholarships away from duction of one scholarship Rudy Washington, director of date support for a boycott was to continue a dialogue,” said the players? I really don’t means 300 fewer opportunities the Black Coaches Association going as well as he expected, Cedric Dempsey, the NCAA's know. I don’t know what’s go­ at a college education, they say, and the basketball coach at Washington replied, “Better. ” executive director. “Our com­ ing to happen. adding about two-thirds of that Drake, would not say when the The coaches could act as munication has stopped. They total likely would be black. walkout would take place, but early as Saturday, which would decided that was not neces­ “But no matter what, there’s “We’re looking for opportu­ acknowledges it is likely to hap­ coincide with the birthday of sary.” going to be some hard feelings, nities for our kids,” Arkansas pen. He said the boycott would slain civil rights leader Martin Dempsey said he had no idea probably some jobs lost. coach Nolan Richardson said. include players and could con­ Luther King Jr. Stopping games what the BCA planned or when There’s going to be some bitter­ “Is that so terrible? Don’t close ceivably last the rest of the sea­ on a weekend also would knock it would act. But the possibility ness no matter what.” no doors on me; open the door. son. a number featured matchups of a boycott has college admin­ Despite the risks, some play­ You don’t have to give me noth­ Some coaches said they off television, depriving the istrators scurrying to figure ers likely would join a boycott. ing. Just give me an oppor­ hoped to avoid such action but NCAA of rev en u e from those what they would do if it actually New Mexico guard Greg Brown, tunity.” would participate in a show of telecasts. happened. the team’s leading scorer, said Tulsa coach Tubby Smith unity. Others said they will con­ Washington discussed the All 33 Division I conference he supports the BCA and would said that while he’s disap­ tinue to get their teams ready BCA’s plans with the group’s commissioners scheduled a go along with its plans. pointed that the additional to play. executive legislative committee conference call for 3 p.m. EST “We all know what’s going scholarship was rejected, he’s “There comes a point where Tuesday night. Thursday to discuss strategy. on. I think a lot of people would not sure a boycott is the an­ you have to take a stand,” said “I promised the other guys I NCAA delegates, who often use follow what John Thompson or swer. German www\ LATE soccer player NIGHT stabbed LNO VIII OLYMPICS Associated Press STUTTGART, Germany A woman jumped up and stabbed a member of the Ham­ burg SV soccer team Wednes­ &' day during an indoor tourna­ ment in Stuttgart, police said. Oliver Moeller, an amateur under contract with first divi­ SIGN - UPS sion team Hamburg, was stabbed as he sat in the play­ ers’ section of the stands in Stuttgart’s Hans-Martin JANUARY 13 OR 14 Schleyer Hall watching a game. A woman wielding a 20-cen­ timeter kitchen knife was over­ powered by another spectator and arrested. SIGN-UP IN THE DINING HALLS Klaus Arendt, a police su­ pervisor on duty said the 28- ON JANUARY 13 OR 14. BY year-old woman was still being questioned. He said no other details were immediately avail­ SIGNING-UP YOU AGREE NOT TO able. Moeller, 25, was rushed to a EAT DINNER ON hospital for treatment. His in­ juries w ere reported as not life- threatening, private television JANUARY 19.FOR EACH MEAL MISSED,channel VOX said. The latest incident was THE NOTRE DAME FOOD SERVICES comes just six days after U.S. skating star Nancy Kerrigan was attacked in Detroit. Kerri­ WILL MAKE A DONATION TO gan, 24, was struck on the leg after a practice session last SPECIAL OLYMPICS. Thursday, suffering bruises that forced her to withdraw from the U.S. national champi­ onships. The attack in Stuttgart was the second stabbing of a sports figure in Germany in less than a year. Monica Seles, ranked NO.l at the time, was stabbed in the back as she sat during a pause in a match in Hamburg on April 30. Her attacker, Guenther Parche, said he wanted to keep Seles from beating German player Steffi Graf, so Graf could regain the No. 1 position. A Hamburg court gave Parche a two-year suspended sentence for causing grievous bodily harm. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 13, 1994 Holtz makes prediction on NCAA playoff system

Associated Press that could be used to fund mi- nority scholarships and gender GREENSBORO equity throughout college ath­ A college football playoff is letics. inevitable, said Notre Dame “The college presidents’ coach Lou Holtz, whose team main concern about a playoff is finished No. 2 in the polls this that it would take players away year. from classes. But a four-team “We’ll see a two- or four- playoff would only take two team playoff in my coaching weeks, and most schools don’t lifetime, and I don’t plan on even hold classes for at least a coaching much longer,’’ he week after New Year’s Day.” said. “I think it definitely will Then he got to the heart of happen in the next two years.” the matter that he began Holtz spoke Tuesday at the protesting 10 days ago. Greensboro Area Chamber of “I’m convinced that sports- Commerce’s annual meeting. writers, coaches and even con­ Notre Dame defeated Florida ference commissioners vote in State 31-24 in the next-to-last a self-serving manner,” said regular-season game, and both the Notre Dame coach. “Leave emerged with bowl victories. us out of it for a minute. North Florida State finished 12-1; Carolina lost to Alabama 24-10 Notre Dame 11-1. in the Gator Bowl and dropped Florida State finished No. 1 in from No. 11 to No. 21 in the the polls. coaches’ poll. That was “College football is the only uncalled for. sport in America in which a "Do you suppose maybe some champion isn’t determined on coaches were anxious to stem the field,” Holtz said. “A playoff the recruiting momentum Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information after the bowl games would North Carolina has been gain­ Irish head coach Lou Holtz believes that the NCAA will institute a playoff system in college football within the produce tremendous revenue ing? It sure looks that way." next two years. Carlton an overwhelming choice for baseball Hall

By BEN WALKER cisco Giants and members of votes shy in 1985 and Jim ninth on baseball’s win list — individual awards, I’m touched Associated Press Congress, fell seven votes short Bunning was seven votes short second among left-handers to to be elected to the Hall of and finished with 73.6 percent. in 1988. In three years, Cepeda Warren Spahn’s 363 victories Fame,” Carlton said in a state­ NEW YORK It takes 75 percent to be can become a candidate for se­ — and second in strikeouts with ment released by the Phillies. Steve Carlton, the only pitch­ elected, which meant 342 votes lection to the Hall by the Veter­ 4,136. He shares the NL record “To be included among the e r to w in fo u r Cy Y oung in balloting by the Baseball ans Committee in three years; of 19 strikeouts in a game. game’s greatest players is truly Awards, was overwhelmingly Writers Association of America. Bunning and Fox are under Carlton will be inducted into a great honor.” elected to the Hall of Fame in Among others who missed this consideration, too. the shrine in Cooperstown, his first year of eligibility while time were 300-game winners This is the second straight N.Y., on July 31. He is the 25th As well as his hard-breaking Orlando Cepeda just missed in Phil Niekro (273 votes) and Don year that only one player was person to be selected in his first slider, Carlton was known for his final chance Wednesday. Sutton (259), along with Tony selected. Last year, Reggie year of eligibility since the first years for not talking to the Carlton received 436 of 455 Perez (263). Cepeda and Perez Jackson was the lone choice. election in 1936, and is sched­ media. But Carlton, now living votes for 95.8 percent, the fifth- each hit 379 home runs. Carlton was 329-244 with a uled to be the 217th member of on a 400-acre ranch in Du­ highest in history. But Cepeda, Cepeda is the third player in 3.22 ERA in a career from the Hall. rango, Colo., planned to speak the subject of a big letter-writ­ the last decade to just miss 1965-88, most of it with the “While I’ve never been one at a news conference Thursday ing campaign by the San Fran­ election. Nellie Fox fell two Philadelphia Phillies. He is to place a great emphasis on in New York. The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE c . , _ , ___ , "on the cam pus" Open Monday - Saturday - 7 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

WALLSA/ER- C J 3m Sa Removable Mounting Dmjbtr-Sided Foam Squares Removable Poster tape 11 Stickv On Both Side* Securely Mounts n F a slt with no M ru or 1 la may (Sntrr* Ijghf-rf^hc (Xljectv k m w o F-eut) Cm 1(6 " With No Me\$ (h Damage to Surface

a d s S M s s y 0 |

Scotch r r i Removable Scotch Mounting Squares Post-it Wallsaver . 79 ea. Memo Cubes Poster Tape $2.99 $1.39 Thursday, January 13, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER TH E FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

WANTED: Small, northcentral Indiana LOST: The proper perspective on WANTED: Cartoonist seeks ideas university seeks a higher ranking in intellectual life on a college for mediocre college strip. Sense the polls. Call 219-CRY-BABY cam pus. Call Monk at 1-900 of humor not requirement. Call Jay THE DOME. at 1-800-SPE-LUNK.

6 * 5 5 WHO DIDN'T DO ANY CflRlDONS OVeR BREAK IIP

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON WfSUT m v k GREAT SWOT V A REAL FRIEND W AT CONTROL.' W A T FO R M / WOULD'VE BEEN DID TOO NOTICE TWE TO P HAPPV FOR M E / S P IN ? DID TOO NOTICE WOVI V 1 PACKED TWE SNOW So THAT..

Expatriates, they migrated in the 1920s to Paris’ Left Bank, gathering in their favorite haunts and discussing the meaning of cream pies and big shoes. © 1994 Watterson/Disl. by Universal Press Syndicate They were, in fact, the original Boclownians. FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT OF INTEREST ■ OoR. / y , i, X l>)oNT>eE IF Its nouieuefc, H e r e s < ■ ^ T> < r I'Im M N 6 T » f Y \ ■ Summer Internships will be discussed from 7 to 8 Kpcw OlELLS I A lvjA v^ "Sn" EL LEO Hill'S 6 oe 5ts Never "poEtET KmiFt, 11 r°R. An (AiR p.m. today in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. Learn O U R V a c A... J)lt>"THAT L|oo C H p B R tB c e . "Bm>( (\no We N ever about valuable resources and strategies for conducting a [ N o ti c e o "B e f o r e . . . . ""[h e T r i o 6 E . summer job search. Presented by Paula Cook, Assistant It — , Director, Career and Placement Services.

G e e ■ Auditions for the Labscene production of [A a m BE Macbeth directed by Pete Dillard will be at 7 tonight in Washington Hall’s Lab Theatre on the third floor.

■ German Creamer, of the Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales, will lecture on “The Ecuadorian Participation in the Andean Pact: Macroeconomics and _J Sectoral impact" on Thursday, Jan. 13 at 4:15 p.m. in CROSSWORD room C-103 of the Hesburgh Center for International Studies. ACROSS 31 Undiminished 60 Ambition 1 i j 4 5 > 8 h i i 13 35 Start of M-G-M's 61 At the sum m it of 1 i Obsolete f4 ND/SMC Right T will be on Jan. 13, motto 62 More than 6 Serpent song 36 Pop singer m anly ■ 1994 from 7:30 to 8: Montgomery Theatre to Up to snuff 17 of LaFortune. Abdul 63 Move like the 14 Type type 36 Seven-tim e N.L. ■ " ■ " Blob 20 21 22 is Put a stake on hom er cham p 64 A little ■ March For Life applications are due today for those the table 39 Marquis de 65 Cultural 23 24 wishing to travel to Washington D C. for the annual 16 Mr. Sade's favorite characteristics March for Life on Jan. 21. Please call 631-9006 today if Kadiddlehopper en tree? 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 66 Ran in the you are planning on going but have not yet registered iTCampaign- 42 Start of the ano _ laundry ■ Cost of the trip is $55. ______p o ster word 43 Begin, as winds 35 37 38 67 Had no doubt ia Night light 44 Morn's opposite ■ " 68 Ocean areas 39 40 41 19 Litter littlest 45 Wanted-poster DINING HALL 20 Marquis de word 42 . Sade's favorite 47 Snitch DOWN ■ ” _ ■ side dish? 46 Shelley output 45 . Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 1 R egard 23 Before, to bards 49 Lab bottle “ 2 breve (2/2 ■ * ■ 24 Grandiose 51 Former Mideast 49 . 52 Gourmet Burger Day Beef & Bean time) poetry m onogram " Cajun Baked Cod Chimichangas 57 58 59 25 W ound 53 Marquis de 3 Dad's Day gifts 53 54 55 56 Chicken in the Pot Ratatouille Crepes rem inder S a d e 's favorite 4 W histler w as 60 „ Chinese Bar 28 Lingerie buy vegetable? one . 5 D issuade ■ ■ 63 6 Fastening device “ ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 66 68 7 '85 film, “ ------" F L A B R 1 D E R O O M S th e Night" Puzzle by Richard Silvestri IF YOU’RE NOT RECYCUNG R A G L A 1 M A T 8 W ashington, E E L A 27 In ------40 Made a basket­ 53 Air-conditioned L L O R A e.g. AWAY O M A R s U B 1 F (agitated) ball boo-boo 54 Bulldoze YOU’RE THROWING IT ALL P R E T T Y B O Y F L O Y D 9 Ranchero’s w rap 29 Has misgivings 41 Ask for a loan 55 Igloo shape T A R W 1 L E ab o u t 46 Upholstery 56 Gush forth O H M R A S H P E A P O D 10 V erse with a m essa g e ? 30 Birch kin fabric 57 Need a backrub L E E S 1 T A R S O L O 11 In a funk 32 Readied the 48 B aroque 58 Karate motion M A C H 1 N E G U N K E L L Y 12 Brownie’s eye? p ress 50 Admit 59 Ponderosa I x . ' O R C A ■ M A N O N L 1 E 13 CPR specialists 33 C hristopher of 52 Aligned the nam e S T A 1 R S R E N O Y E N 21 Interdict the screen cross hairs 60 Lump R 1 P E S L O 22 Hanoi’s region 34 Crossword B A B Y F A C E N E L S O N 25 Fencing birds A A 1 O N R 1 B Get answers to any three clues U R L ■ L | C w eapon 36 "Will it play in T R 1 P R E N K A by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- E A s A 26 Brom Bones’s ? ” Please write the Environmental Defense Fund at: 257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a free brochure. E § 0 £ ! H A T E R T E L E R E E D prey 37 Official records 5656 (75C each minute).

welcome back from

STUDENT UNION BOARD SPORTS page 16 Thursday, January 13, 1994 Notre Dame shoots down No. 25 Missouri Hoover leads Irish's first top-25 upset in two years By JASON KELLY sentially eliminating himself Associate Sports Editor from Missouri’s offense. He finished with 11 points, six in It was an 11th hour reprieve, the second half. restoring hope in a season that The Irish built their lead to seemed to be spiraling toward nine after a pair of buckets a slow, turnover-induced death. from freshman center Marcus Notre Dame is breathing Hughes. again. But a couple of turnovers and Q uite sim ply, W ed n esd ay ’s a Lamont Frazier dunk later, 77-73 win over No. 25 Missouri Missouri was ahead 19-18. was the biggest for the Notre “Our defense was good at Dame m en’s basketball team in times,” said disappointed nearly two years. Tigers’ coach Norm Stewart. “I thought that if we didn’t “When we made a little run at win this game the season was them, instead of putting doubt gone,” said Monty Williams, where there was doubt, we let who scored 19 points to them get out of it.” become the 37th Notre Dame It was Carl Cozen who finally player to surpass 1,000 career lifted the Irish out of a five- points. minute first half scoring Gone instead are the doubts— drought with two of his nine at least for now. points. “Coach (John MacLeod) al­ Cozen then drained a 3-point- ways says we’re waiting to ex­ er in the final minute of the half plode like a stick of dynamite,” to give Notre Dame 30-28 half- said sophomore guard Ryan time lead. Hoover, who had a game-high The second half began much 25 points including eight free like the first with the Irish throws in the final minute. opening a quick seven point Notre Dame didn’t exactly ex­ lead. plode like dynamite. A fire­ Hoover hit a pair of 3-pointers cracker maybe. and Williams added a thunder Williams scored the game’s dunk to get the 9,571 fans off first eight points to light Notre their hands. Dame’s fuse and Missouri star “When (Hoover) started mak­ Jevon Crudup picked up a pair ing the threes in the second The Observer/John Bingham Sophomore Ryan Hoover scored 25 points and hit five three-pointers to lead the Irish to a 77-73 upset of No. of fouls in the first two minutes. 25 Missouri last night. Crudup became tentative, es­ see UPSET/ page 10 Irish tennis impresses in two Christmas tourneys

By PHIL LANCER shined. Sports Writer Ryan Simme, ranked 32nd, reached the quarterfinals by beating Anders Winter break Lingred of Alabama and Adam proved to be chal­ Peterson of USC before losing to even­ lenging for several tual champion and Stanford standout members of the Mike Flannigan 2-6, 7-6, 0-6. eighteenth-ranked “Ryan made a big statem ent,” Notre Dame men’s remarked Bayliss. “He is hitting the tennis team. , % I m ball with more authority than this fall Senior Todd and his serve continues to improve.” Wilson survived the Andy Zurcher The other freshman worthy of first three rounds of merit is Mike Mather. Mather made the prestigious Milwaukee tourna­ his first appearance for the team ment to reach the round of 16. after coming back from back surgery “It was Todd’s most impressive he underwent last fall. Before losing a performance of his collegiate career nail-biter to No. 15 Ari Nathan 5-7, 6- at Notre Dame,” stated Notre Dame 3, 4-6 in the second round, he beat head coach Bob Bayliss. “He has Texas’ 37th-ranked Ernest Ponci. steadily improved over the last four Notre Dame senior standout Andy years.” Zurcher also had an impressive Both junior Horst Dziura and showing at the NCTE by beating Chris sophomore John Jay O’Brien also Brons of Mississippi State before los­ reached the second round of the tour­ ing to USC threat John Leach 0-6, 4-6 nam ent. in the second round. In the National Collegiate Tennis Notre Dame continues to grow as Classic in Palm Desert, Ca., which team as it prepares itself for the invites only the top four players from spring season and a shot at the NCAA the top eight finishers in last year’s tournament, to be held here at Notre Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information NCAA T o u rn am en t, tw o fresh m an Dame in May Senior Todd Wilson advanced into the final 16 of the Milwaukee collegiate tournament over the break. Inside SPORTS Coaches Mobilize Montana's Time N o. 1 Falls Temple coach John Joe Montana leads the Georgia Tech’s James Chaney will likely lead a Chiefs against the Forrest scores 22 points boycott against the Houston Oilers as the as the Yellow Jackets NCAA's failure to rein­ former Irish QB is back upset No. 1 North state a 14th basketball in the playoffs. Carolina scholarship. see page 11 see page 10 see page 13